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10-OctoberPintos And More Cooleemee Celebrates With Annual Textile Heritage Day Pages C4-C5 Flying High Scouts Take Part In Aviation Camporee PageDI DAVIE COUNTY i—\ ~^}\ ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 41 Bales Agrees To Move Town Enforces Ordinances By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville officials decided last week that Jeff Bales - the man who had been living in his car and an outdoor area off North Main and Cemetery streets since April - would be told of his viola- tion of town ordinances. Town Manager Christine Bral- ley designated Police Chief Todd Penley as the code enforcement officer for the case. The chief convinced Bales to have the car towed, the property cleaned, and "^Town Attorney S Van Hoy 2!?n^J^n^SS,01?6^ ? 9r°Und * br°ken f°r * "6W DaVJe C°Unty H*9h SchOt)l ***** built °n ?*™^°n said it was the best solution for a R°ad "*" N°rth D^e M'ddle SchO°L ' Photos by Robin Snow bad situation. Neighbors had been complain- ing to the town about the con- dition of the car and area - with Please Sec Bales - Page 8 A War Eagle Celebration Headed To Mocksville Economic development for Davie County is alive and well, and county commissioners and Mocksville town board members will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 about incentives for a project being called "Proj- ect Porter." The meeting will be held in the second floor conference room, Davie County Adminis- tration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment on granting economic development incentives, and consideration of a resolution authorizing the ex- penditure of funds for an eco- nomic development project and approving an economic develop- Associate Superintendent Jeff Wallace watches as Davie Schools's Superintendent Dr. ment agreement. Darrjn Hartness unveils the War Eagle Drive sign. By Beth Cassddy > Enterprise Record •"; Just when it looked like the weather might not cooperate for the new Davie High ground- breaking ceremony last Thurs- day, the clouds parted and the sun came out, and hundreds gathered for an event 12 years in the making. Superintendent Dr. Damn Hartness said: "As I was driv- ing up US 158 about 3:30,1 no- ticed something we haven't seen in awhile, the sun shining. And it made me think there must be someone shining down on us to- day." The ceremony was attended by former school board mem- bers, current and future county commissioners, former super- intendents, two architects, the grading contractor, teachers and staff, parents and children, who watched as the six current mem- bers of the school board took up shovels and broke ground for the: school, scheduled to open in fall Please See School - Page 4 Man In Prison For Molesting Granddaughter A Mocksville man will spend the next 30 years in prison after being found guilty of molesting his granddaughter. Terry Randall Laxton Sr., 61, of US 158, was charged with three counts of first degree sex of- fense with a child and four counts of taking indecent liberties with a child, following an investigation that started when the victim, who is 8 years old, told friends what had been happening in the home she shared with her father, grand- mother, and grandfather. The abuse began when the child w;as 6 years old and con- tinued for about two years, in the home and in a building ad- jacent to the home. During her testimony last week in Superi- or Court, the room fell silent as she recounted the horrors of her two-year ordeal that ended in late 2012. To questions by Assistant DA Rob Taylor, the child said her grandfather had her perform oral sex on him and he performed oral sex on her, that he touched her breasts, and kissed her. In- tercourse did not take place. She described vividly the encoun- ters that took place when her grandmother and father were out shopping and shared that one encounter happened when the grandmother, Deeana Laxton, was home. When asked by Taylor how the incidents made her feel, she said she felt nervous and scared. Taylor said, "Would you do it anyway, even though you were scared?" and the child answered, "I had to because I didn't want to hurt his feelings." Laxton taught her slang for private parts and showed her Dis- ney porn on a computer, and she described one video with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Laxton "s court-appointed at- torney, Wade Leonard, asked the child, "Did your Papaw ever threaten you or beat you to get you to do these things?" She said no. "Did your Papaw ever say 'don't tell'"? Leonard asked. The child said yes. She said she never told an adult what was happening to her Please Sec Laxton - Page 10 Terry Randall Laxton Sr. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - 3 Davie Breaks Ground On Its New School With a few ceremonial turns of the shovels, the Davie County Board of Education broke ground on a new age last Thursday — signaling the start of grading and eventual construction of a $54 million county high school. In three years, students will occupy a new school. The prayer, the speeches, the laughs and pleasantries also helped bury nearly 15 years of unpleasantness as the county grappled with the future of Davie County High School. One school or two? Haves and have nots. Ninth grade academy. The hallowed ground of the old site ... all kinds of ideas and conflicts were pitched during the long debate. Davie residents endured their own uncivil war over the high school's future. It's good to have that fight behind us. Whether your side won or not, nobody misses the fuss. It is still amazing that the most expensive option pre- vailed. It's still amazing that the final vote was so decisive. It's still amazing that a resounding quiet has echoed since the votes were counted. The decision has been made. As school board member Clint Junker noted last week, the conflict lasted so long that outsiders began to whis- per that there must be something wrong with those Davie County folks. Outsiders, particularly those from large counties, had trouble understanding the emotional attachment to a cam- pus and the need to debate building a new school that was obviously needed. Davie County might retort correctly that the 15 year con- flict was democracy's finest hour. It took that long for the county's politicians to get in touch with their voters. Voters adamantly refused to split the county despite the chance to save money. Voters agreed with the unfairness of half the children going to a new school and the other half going to one that is sadly shabby. Voters could also see that the . board of education's own house was not in order 10 years ago. The board went through a handful of superintendents. Chaos was common. The board has matured. Superintendent Damn Hartness led an outstanding and reasoned campaign to build a new high school. TlieX,'One" campaign was a hit. The bulldozers and heavy equipment have moved onto the Farmington Road site. If the final result matches the elegance of the architect's drawings, Davie County will be very proud of the results. Fall Leaves Begin To Change CHARLIE'S BUNION, On the Appalachian Trail - The leaves have already turned at 6,000 feet. My youngest son and I trekked again to this outpost in the wilderness Saturday ...just to see if I could. The world is beautiful up here. White clouds crashed down on Mt. LeConte. The air was cool. And the leaves were a mix of red, yellow, orange and purple. . We saw leaves with the green quickly retreating. One leaf was half green and half red. Usually, I hike here in spring to see the flowers. This trip was different. The fall ftowers are quite different. The trees are beautiful. And the weather is unpredictable. My first hike here was in 1975, and I've returned at least 20 times, bringing my sons, two sisters and a host of niec- es and nephews. Five miles in, five miles out. It's nice to march into the wilderness. There is a 500 foot plunge below this rocky outpost. Some Tennessee college kids ignored the peril and climbed out dangerously. One let his cell phone slip into a crevice. There's no risk too dangerous to separate young folks from their cell phones. He climbed down to get it... safely. As beautiful as this spot of Eden is, civilization still tugs us back. — Dwight Sparks 3 In The Mail... Thorn Tillis Best Choice For Senate To the editor: Politics today is not just politics like the early forefathers of our country practiced. Today, politicians must work the system even though the voting public does not like how the system works. I appreciate what Gov. Pat McCory. Thorn Tillis, Phil Bcrger, Julia Howard and Andrew Brock are doing for Davie County and the State of North Carolina. Our country and North Caro- lina have been and are still going through a rough economy. Most all of us have had to make some tough decisions on how we spend our money and so do the legislatures of our state. I admire the above for taking a tough-stand, even though they know some residenls will not agree, and trying their best to set a budget that balances the state's income. Much of what our state legislatures are having to deal with comes from the federal government. We must remember that Sen. Kay Hagan voted for Obamacare and to cut millions of dollars out of Medicare to finance Obamacare. If any politi- cian is not doing a good job for North Carolina it is Kay Hagan who has sided with Obama and not with the people of North Carolina. Therefore, Thorn Tillis is the one to vote for to re- place Hagan. It is time for everyone that votes to show some identity to prove they have a right to vote. The present system has long been abused with voter fraud and needs to be fixed. Fred Voreh. Mocksville Angels Do Live Among Us To the editor: In June of this year I had a fall that changed my life. 1 broke my ankle and leg. Probably for the first time in my life, I didn't know what was going to happen. I am 69 and have a bad back. My mother, who will turn 90 this week, lives with me. Starting from the moment things began to roll, my family and friends were there along with me.The EMTs were wonder- ful in calming me down and getting me to Baptist. My daugh- ter and son-in-law never left me. When all the bad news began to unfold ... surgery that en- tailed screws, plates and rods overwhelmed me, along with the pain. My family fixed my home to adapt to my new needs, along with a friend who cleans my home. They have been so wonderful. Then, there was my church family that provided meals for my mother and me when I got home. Then, there was my friend the hairdresser who came to my home to wash my hair. My friends are still there helping me through ongoing and continued hospitalizations, physical therapy and other things. I have always been the caregiver, helper, and fixer-upper for DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Center Fair And BBQ Again A Great Success To the editor: Another successful Center Fair and Fall Barbeque has come and gone and we wish to thank all of you who participated in any way, especially those of you who entered items in the fair. Without you there would not be a fair. Thank you to the vendors who chanced the weather and set up despite the chance of rain and to "The Help" who donated their time and musical talents. To the area businesses and individuals who donate money so that cash prizes can be awarded, we greatly thank you.and appreciate your continued support. For 'all the volunteers who give of their time for the plan- ning, organizing and setting up the building and the Arbor for all the entries, thank you. And to the many volunteers who work in the barbecue pit, spending Thursday and Friday nights cooking, and to those who work the lines'getting the food orders ready, thank you. All the proceeds from the barbecue go to support the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Build- ing. Shirley Barron, Mocksville and the Center Fair Committee, Center Volunteer Fire Department, and Center Community Development others. It has been a difficult task for me to ask for help. One of my first times out for dinner. I asked for the check and the waitress said it was already paid by someone in the restaurant. That was another angel. If you have the good for- tune to be surprised by an angel you will enjoy a delightful, lingering sense of the divine. Indeed, your life will never be ordinary again. There are so many to thank even as I continue my recovery. My goal is to drive again and really, hopefully, to help someone else. We are surrounded by goodness of people, yes, the angels. They help us cultivate goodness in ourselves so that it can be passed on. Then, there are all those who send cards, flowers and prayers for my recovery. Thank you to all of my angels. Angels sometimes come in choirs and sometimes alone, but they come most often svhen they aren't expected. You all do the work of love. Love around us, love within us, love compelling us and love igniting us. JoAnn Mandigo Mocksville There Are Still Good People Willing To Help To the editor: We would like to thank two good Samaritans, Sam Bailey of Fork and Rick Donathan, who got our car started from a dead battery while we were at Walgreen's last week; also to Cheri Cook for taking me home. There are still good people who do not hesitate to help oth- ers. Ronnie and Patty Lookabill Mocksville Letters The fehte'rprise Record welcomes|^ readers) on topics of-local, state, national issues. An, effort will.'be letters, provided they are poor taste. The editor reserves the right |:6'e for grammar and for space. "' All letters should include the name.r of. the writer, including a signature. ,., number,,jnot tp be published, is also requesmll have letters in the newspaper office rio latf pm,,Monday* of the week to be published^Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box,>99, Mocksyille, davi|3 ©centurylinkjiet:1 (ii Agency Seeks Action To Stop Domestic Violence By Linda Coplin Special to the Enterprise Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center invite you to join them in welcoming October as National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The agency celebrates 20 years of providing services to victims of domestic and sexual violence. According to the National Domestic Violence Hotline, on average, 24 people per minute are victims of rape, physi- cal violence or stalking by an intimate partner in the United States — more than 12 million women and men over the course of a year. The economic downturn has had a devastating effect on local programs working to serve survivors of abuse. While a bad economy does not cause domestic violence, it can make it worse. At the same time, there are fewer options for survi- vors to escape. According to the 2012 Mary Kat Truth About Abuse Survey, nearly eight out of 10 dojmestic violence shel- ters nationwide reported an increase in women seeking help, while the vast majority experienced decreases in funding. Despite tremendous challenges, domestic violence shelters served nearly 70,000 victims in one day, according to the latest National Network to End Domestic Violence "Domes- tic Violence Counts." More than three out of four domestic violence survivors who sought support groups, counseling, supportive services and legal advocacy found these services to be very helpful, the National Resource Center on Domes- tic Violence and the University Of Connecticut School Of Social Work reported. A total of 15.5 million U.S. children live in families in which partner violence occurred at least once in the past year. Throughout October, our community will mourn whose lives were taken by domestic violence, celebrate the tremen- dous progress victim advocates have made over the years and connect with one another with a true sense of unity to end domestic violence. Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center will host the following events: • Annual Open House celebrating 20 years of service, Thursday, Oct. 2, noon-2 p.m., Administrative Building, 123 S. Main St., 3rd floor, Mocksville; • Downtown Purple Ribbon Display; • Clothesline Project and Purple Shoe Display at Davie County Public Library and Davie High School. For more information or to volunteer, call Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center at (336) 751 -3450. The mission of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is to end domestic violence and sexual assault in our community through empowerment, advocacy, education, awareness and action for social change. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way partner agency. Coplin is oujreach and prevention coordinator For DDVSI RCC. Tar Heel Legislature Has 12 Priorities North Carolina Senior Tar Heel Legislature delegates - including Ron Hoth and Fred Voreh of Davie County - will meet in Raleigh Oct. 9-10 to review 12 proposed resolutions and narrow them down to five for presentation to the 2015 North Carolina State General Assembly. "Hopefully, the General Assembly will see how important these resolutions are to senior citizens and vote the resolu- tions into law," said Voreh, Davie's alternate delegate. The purpose of the Senior Tar Heel Legislature - an aging advocacy group - is to provide information and education to senior citizens on the legislative process and matters being considered by the General Assembly; to promote citizen involvement and advocacy concerning aging issues; to assess the legislative needs of older citizens by convening a forum modeled after the General Assembly; to provide older North Carolinians an opportunity to become more knowledgeable about the legislative process; and to develop a nonpartisan forum for older North Carolinians to discuss senior citizens' issues. The 12 resolutions to be discussed at the meeting are: 1. Preserve or restore optional Medicaid services. The fed- eral government requires North Carolina's Medicaid program to cover certain health care services, and gives North Caro- lina's Medicaid program an option to cover other essential health care services. We urge the General Assembly to make no change in the Optional Medicaid services North Carolina now provides to its citizens. 2. Notify Medicare Patients admitted for observation. The . federal Medicare health insurance program does not cover hospital charges for patients who spend time in a hospital for observation and who are not officially admitted. Many hospitals do not inform patients admitted only for observation that their hospital charges are not covered by Medicare. We " urge the General Assembly to pass legislation requiring a hos- pital or other health care facility accepting a patient only for observation to formally notify the patient orally and in writing at the time of Admission that Medicare does not cover their hospital charges if the hospital knew or should have known that the patient had Medicare health insurance. 3. Uniform Adult Guardianship. The Senior Tar Heel Leg- islature encourages the General Assembly to adopt the "Uni- form Adult Guardianship Protective Proceedings Jurisdiction Act" (UAGPPJA). Enactment of the UAGPPJA will create a process for determining which state will have jurisdiction to appoint a guardian; specify a procedure for transferring guardianship to another state; help facilitate enforcement of guardianship court orders in other states; address the appoint- ment of guardians in cases of emergency; and permit com- munication between courts and parties in states and jurisdic- tions to respond to request for assistance from courts in other states. 4. Protect North Carolinians from Predatory Lending. We encourage the General Assembly to protect our older and dis- abled consumers from predatory lending practices by main- taining our current small loan usury cap, and by refusing to enact legislation to authorize "payday" or "car title" lending in North Carolina. 5. Protecting Smoke-Free Environments for Older Adults. We recommend that the General Assembly enact legisla- tion asserting that current laws and regulations governing the smoking of tobacco products also apply with equal force to the smoking of marijuana and other natural and artificial substances that may be smoked, including e-cigarettes. 6. Maintain Funding for Senior Centers. There are ap- proximately 162 senior centers in 96 counties that provide programs and services to enhance the health and wellness of older adults. These services are of significant benefit to help elders remain independent, thus delaying their potential for needing more costly services or housing options. 7. Senior Volunteerism. A win-win approach, volunteering provides demonstrated benefits for health, quality of life and the overall well-being of older volunteers, simultaneously expanding service providers, capacity to meet critical needs of senior adults. Be it resolved that the General Assembly es- tablish a task force of aging network staff, citizen volunteers, local government officials and volunteer-based programs to assess the most effective models for volunteer coordination and to increase voluntcerism statewide among older adults. 8. Strengthen and Fund North Carolina's Adult Protective Services (APS) Program. North Carolina's APS Program must be strengthened and funded in order to respond to the accelerated growth in the state's aging population - some of whom may be victims of abuse, neglect or exploitation. We urge the North Carolina General Assembly to recognize and value its vulnerable and older citizeas-by making available the sum of $5 million in the state budget to meet the growing need for Adult Protection Services in North Carolina. 9. Restore Funding to Sustain Project CARE. Hailed as innovative and cost effective. Project CARE (Caregiver Alternative to Running on Empty) was designed and tested in North Carolina. It has become a national "Best Practice" model for providing respite services to family members who MATTRESS SALE Queen Sets Starting at $499 iComfort Memory Foam sets starting at $ 1299 meg brown home furnishings Setts Wl Ukll (HI *O»ID1 M, T, W, F 9-6- • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998.7277 megbrownhome.com 5491 USHwy 158 in Advance are caring at home for a relative with Alzheimer's disease or related dementia. We recommend that the General Assembly restore the $500,000 in recurring funds for Project CARE in the Biennium Budget to include all 100 counties. 10. A Study Committee to Review Family Caregiving Support Issues. North Carolinians with disabilities, needing assistance with activities of daily living, want to live in their homes and communities. We recommend that the General Assembly establish a study committee to identify policies, resources and programs for family caregivers; receive testi- mony from family caregivers; and develop innovative and creative means to support family caregivers who continue to provide needed in-home support and services for older adults and individuals with disabilities. 11. Visitable Homes. The Senior Tar Heel Legislature requests that the General Assembly direct that the State Department of Insurance, Office of the State Fire Marshal, direct the Building Codes Council to appoint a study Com- mission to consider ways (including incentives) to make all new residential construction more user friendly for all ages and circumstances so that every new residence will include as many universal design concepts and criteria as practical and will be built to adhere to Active Aging concepts. 12. Home and Community Care Block Grant (HCCBG) Funding. The rapidly increasing older adult population con- tinues to place increasing pressure on the system of services (as well as unpaid family caregivers), making it increasingly difficult for aging adults to age in place where costs are much less than institutional carc.The Senior Tar Heel Legislature implores the General Assembly to, at a minimum, maintain its 2014 HCCBG funding and to increase its annual funding by the percentage increase (plus one additional percent to help catch up) in the 65-plus population of North Carolina. DOING THE MOST GOOD' Serving Residents of DAVIE COUNTY For Info visit: www^ah3ttonamiycan3llna8.on>Wnston-saton/ Is Your Gout Causing Pa/nand ; Inflammation in Your Joints? A research study evaluating an investigation^ medication for gout is enrolling volunteers 18 years and older, Qualified participants will receive all study-related care and study medication at no cost, Financial compensation may also be provided for time and travel. For more information call 704.647,9913 or visit www.PMGofSalisbury.com •HOMntktvtUo Wentm Research* ot Salisbury Contact Us Today! 4 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 School Continued From Page 1 2017. Clint Junker, school board vice chair, opened the cer- emony, and his pastor, Shane Nixon, gave thanks, saying: "There is unity where there j ; was once division ... progress I where there was once compla- j cency..." Chair Chad Fuller said: "This community has worked for more than 12 years to get to this day. It's hard to believe we are finally here. I want to thank Dr. Hartness for his I leadership and unwavering dedication to this cause. He poured his heart and soul into this effort. I want to thank my fellow board members for coming together and working for the common good of'the students and our community, and the staff for working with the architects to ensure this fa- cility will provide everything the students need. "And who can forget the Among those at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Davie High School, Darlene Fuller, Phil Fuller, Chad Fuller, Dr. Bill Steed District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - 5 energy and enthusiasm the and Chris Anderson. One New Davie High com- mittee and the Davie County Moms provided, beginning with that trademark round car magnet. "And finally, and most importantly, Davie County, thank you for becoming in- formed and making the deci- sion to invest in our children and their future," Fuller said. A cheer went up when Hartness asked to hear from the ninth graders, who will be the first graduating class from the new school, and he told the kindergarten through ninth graders, "This will be your school. Students, this school is being built for you. I can't wait to see you enjoy the learning environment you deserve. This is a sign to you that your community cares - about your success and they /\ balloon release is part of the ceremony.want you to attend school each day in a quality facility." Hartness and Jeff Wallace, assistant superintendent, un- veiled a green street sign on what will be the drive into the school, with the name War Eagle Drive, resulting in at) explosion of applause and cKeehr Barbara Owens offered closing remarks, telling the crowd they have proven the belief that public education is the key to success, and she _ shared a spoken rendition of School board member Clint Junker waves to a friend. the song Wind Beneath My Wings, telling the children, "You are our heroes, you are everything we wanted to be. We know we can fly higher than the eagle, because you are the svind beneath our wings." She then told the children who had been clutching bal- loons to let them go, and the crowd clapped as the balloons lifted skyward and floated out of sight. The Davie High School band performs. • Photos by Robin Snow 31 George Martin congratulates Dr. Darrin Hartness. Future high school students show appreciation. School Board Chair Chad Fuller speaks. Dr. Darrin Hartness oversees the ceremonial turning of the first spades of dirt. The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge Mary Covington. Prosecut- ing: John Handle, Karen Bi- ernacki and Wendy Terry, as- sistant DAs. - Joy Michael Aldish, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended one year, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub- stance abuse assessment/fol- low treatment, limited driv- ing privilege^ 100 fee, $100, cost; reckless driving to en- danger, dismissed per plea. - Meagan D. Andrade, mis- demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentence to run concurrent with sen- tence serving, $225 attorney fee. - Abby Pryor Bales, speed- ing 53 in a 35, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jefferson Douglas Bales, simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attor- ney fee. - Thomas Barnes, driving while license revoked not DWI, sentenced to 20 days, suspended one year, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Charles R. Barney, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus- pended 18 months, 72 hours community service, surren- der license, not operate ve- hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, S300, cost, S100 DWI fee, S20 install fee. - Sandra Bonafont, speed- ing 83 in a 70. dismissed, state put on wrong date. - Brandon Thomas Brower, speeding 92 in a 65, reduced . lo 74 in a 65. $25, cost. - Michael Alan Brower, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Joseph S. Campbell, lar- ceny of vehicle, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $335 attorney fee. - William Castro-Candido, no license, expired/no in- spection, dismissed, insuf- ficient evidence; driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improp- er equipment fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor ve- hicle to be driven with no reg- istration, dismissed per plea. - Cassandra C. Carson, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost. - Jose Alfredo Ceballos, resisting public officer, sen- tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Ryan Lamont Chalmers, speeding 94 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $50, cost. - Randal Dean Cline, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to time served, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Joseph Edward Coffey, breaking or entering a vehicle, larceny after breaking/enter- ing, dismissed per plea; two counts financial card fraud, sentenced to 45 days, sus- - Jason Thomas Green, pended 18 months, 50 hours communicating threats, sen- community service, sub- tenced to 120 days, suspended mit to random drug screens/ 18 months, CBI classes, have warrantless searches, obtain no contact with witness, con- substance abuse assessment/ tinue medical treatment/medi- treatment, cost, $280 attorney cation, cost, $280 attorney fee- fee; communicating threats, - Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., ex- dismissed per plea, tradition/fugitive other state, - Otto Paul Harter, speeding dismissed, interstate compact 84 in a 70, reduced to improp- issues. er equipment, $25, cost, $50 - Emiliano Medina Cruz, improper equipment fee. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, - Colby Hempstead, con- suspended 12 months, 24 spiracy to sell/deliver illegal hours community service, controlled substances, dis- surrender license, not operate missed per plea; possession vehicle until licensed, credit of drug paraphernalia, sen- for substance abuse assess- tenced to 45 days, suspended ment/follow treatment, cannot 18 months, 50 hours commu- drive in NC, $100, cost; no li- nity service if not employed cense, failure to maintain lane within six months, do not as- control, dismissed per plea. sociate with co-defendant or - David Jamar Davenport, known drug users, not possess driving while license revoked drugs, CBI classes, not violate not DWI, reduced to failure laws, cost, $500 attorney fee. to notify DMV of address - Anayeli S. Hernandez, change, sentenced to time no license, reduced to failure served, cost. to notify DMV of address - Ramon Raine Dickenson, change, cost. driving while license revoked - William H. Hollows, not DWI, possession/display speeding 84 in a 65, reduced of altered/fictitious/revoked to 74 in a 65, cost, license, dismissed, corrected; - Misty Dawn Hoots, pos- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced session of marijuana up to to improper equipment, $25, one-half ounce, possession cost, $50 improper equipment of drug paraphernalia, dis- fee. missed, defendant deceased. - Donald Sanford Dull, - Raven Monteese Home, reckless driving - wanton dis- speeding 99 in a 70, reduced regard, reduced to exceeding to careless and reckless driv- safe speed. ing, go to driver's class within - Kalah Ann Edrington, 45 days, S500, cost, misdemeanor larceny, dis- - Michael P. Hubbard, two missed, deferred prosecution counts driving while license completed. revoked not DWI, canceled/ - Bryan Daniel Edwards, revoked/suspended certifi- failure to stop for stop sign/ cate/tag, two counts fictitious/ flashing red light, dismissed altered title/registration, op- pcr plea; speeding 60 in a 45. crating vehicle with no insur- reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, ance, reckless driving to en- cost, danger, no liability insurance, - Brian James Fuentes, felo- dismissed per plea; DWI, sen- ny larceny of vehicle, reduced tenced to 90 days, suspended to misdemeanor larceny, sen- 18 months, 48 hours com- tenced to 120 days,suspended munity service, surrender li- 18 months, 50 hours commu- cense, not operate vehicle un- nity service, write letter of til licensed, obtain substance apology 10 mother, CBI class- abuse assessment/treatment, es, remain-of^pd behavjgj^; have no alcohol during the not commit stmilar offenseST" first six months of proba- cost, $20 install fee. tion, submit to random drug - Edgar Leonel Garcia Jose screens, do not use or con- Alfred Ceballos, intoxicated sume drugs unless prescribed and disruptive, dismissed per and used for the purpose of plea. the prescription, remain of - Nathan Stone Gordon, good behavior, obey proba- possession of drug parapher- tion officer, $300, cost, $100 nalia, deferred prosecution, DWI fee, $335 attorney fee. 12 months supervised proba- -Charles David Jacobs, two tion. 24 hours community ser- counts intoxicated and disrup- vice, have no contact with co- .live, second degree trespass, defendant. $100 lab fee, $110 dismissed per plea; misde- attorney fee, if in compliance meanor larceny, sentenced to charges may be dismissed in time served, cost, $170 attor- one year; simple possession ney fee. schedule VI controlled sub- - Darren Len Johnson, mis- stance, deferred prosecution, demeanor larceny, dismissed, 12 months supervised proba- prosecuting witness failed to tion, 24 hours community ser- appear, vice, if in compliance charges - Daniel Glenn Jordan, may be dismissed in one year, driving while license revoked, - Michael Greyson Gold- sentenced to 45 days, sus- stein, speeding 80 in a 70, pended 12 months, not op- reduced to improper equip- erate vehicle until licensed, ment, $25, cost, $50 improper $100, cost; failure to stop for equipment fee. stop sign/flashing red light, - Satonia Yvette Gray, mis- dismissed per plea, demeanor probation violation, - John Allen Kearns, pos- probation revoked, sentenced session of drug parapherna- to 45 days; larceny of vehicle, lia, dismissed per compliance dismissed per plea; misde- with deferred prosecution, meanor larceny, sentenced to evidence ordered destroyed, time served, cost, $445 attor- - Pamela C. Kernstine, sim- ney fee. pie assault, dismissed, medi- Celebration Sunday At Davie Medical Center BERMUDA RUN - Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davie Medical Center will hold a community day and anniver- sary celebration on Sunday, Oct. 5 from 2-5 p.m. to com- memorate the opening of the facility a year ago in October. The event, free and open to the public, will take place at Davie Medical Center, 313 NC 801 N. The celebration will fea- ture free health screenings, cooking demonstrations, tours, entertainment, healthy activities and the introduction of the walking trails surround- ing the buildings. Activities will include sample casts for children plus vehicles from Smith Grove Fire Department and Brenner Children's Hos- pital. Lowes Foods, a neighbor, will provide refreshments, in- cluding samples from its Sau- sage Works and Pick n' Prep areas of its newly-renovated store. Guests will have the op- portunity to register for prizes and can vote on a name for the larger walking trail surround- ing Davie Medical Center. In the event of rain, most of activities will be moved inside Davie Medical Center. For more information, visit wakehealth.edu/Davie or call 888-716-WAKE. ated. - Kortni J. Koutrakos, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50,cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Nathaniel W. Lemons, ag- gressive driving, reduced to unsafe movement, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - Lisa K. Manning, second degree trespass, prayer for judgment continued, do not go on property of Wai Mart. - Charles F. Materson, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, not operate vehicle until licensed, $50, cost, $200 failure to appear. - Ernie Wayne McKay, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael E. Milevoi, mis- demeanor child abuse, re- duced to contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended one year, enroll and complete parenting classes/ send proof of completion within six months, not com- mit similar offense, remain of good behavior, $555 attor- ney fee; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Eugene Monico, breaking or entering, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Franuel Munoz, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost. - Karilyn Neeley, shoplift- ing concealment of goods, sentenced to five days, sus- pended one year, remain un- der doctor care for behavior, do not go to Food Lion, main- tain medicine. - Holly Ann Neureuter, cru- elty to animals, dismissed, in- sufficient evidence. - Jennifer Noyola, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; fail- ure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Judy Nunn, two counts simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Aaron C. Owens, simple worthless check, dismissed, corrected. - Felicia Louise Potter, shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to five days, suspended one year, 50 hours community service, do not go to Dollar General. - Brandi Marie Reid, sell or deliver counterfeit controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher- nalia, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended 18 months, 50 hours community service, continue drug screens, do not go to Wai Mart, stay away from co- defendant, evidence ordered destroyed, cost, $197.50 at- torney fee. - Michael B. Saunders, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended one year, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub- stance abuse assessment/fol- low treatment, limited driv- ing privilege/SlOO fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Nicole Marie Scott, speed- ing 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Bobby Allen Shelton, fel- ony probation violation, pro- bation revoked, sentenced to nine to 20 months, cost; mis- demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, cost, $170 attor- ney fee. - Kay la Rose Sheppard, simple possession sched- ule IV controlled substance, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed, $170 attorney fee. - William Kiley Smith, speeding 58 in a 45; reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Erika Beth Sparks, break- ing or entering, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Nathaniel C. Spaugh, mis- demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to five days. - Malisa T. Spry, misde- meanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Jonas Little Spurlock, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50 improper equipment fee, cost. - Bobby Gray Sweat III, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed per compliance with informal de- ferred prosecution. - Levi Anthony Tulbert, misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to time served, $170 attorney fee. - Steven John Wenger, fail- ure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe move- ment, $500, cost. Failure to Appear - Shelley Lynda Floyd, shoplifting concealment of goods. - Abdullah A. Muhammad, DWI, failure to maintain lane control. - Carl Edward Sneed. shop- lifting concealment of goods. llil - 6*30pm. - FREE Crafts, Food, Large Kids Area i Entertainment § Junker's Outdoor Theater Music starts at noon ,-fl^ ..1:45 p.ra, - Cast Iron Skillet 3:15 p.m. - Legends • Classic Rock ;45p,m,-6:3flp,ni,-P^;ity 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported Sept. 25 she was threatened at a res- taurant on US 601 South. - A yard light was broken at Milling Way Garden Villas, it was reported Sept. 24. - The larceny of a grill and cable from Lowes on Yadkin- ville Road was reported Sept. 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny of computer and electronic equipment, tools, jewelry,a telephone and other items from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Road was re- Join us for a Community Health Day & Davie Medical Center Anniversary Event. Sunday, October 5, 2 pm-S pm > Health Screenings > Cooking Demonstrations >• Tours > Healthy Activities > Entertainment * Walking Trail >• And more... Davie Medical Center is located at the intersection of Highway 801 and Interstate 40. Exit 180. in Bermuda Run. B88-716.WAKE q> >OO Wake Forest- Baptist Health Davis Mudie;il Conifer GIGANTIC FURNITURE MATTRESS TENT SALE 00? 1i®Tf(o "VMwWMItt Win B« Glwfi VMI DM" Furniture Mattress Warehouse Specializing in Top Quality Furniture and Mattrosses ©QOO CDO QQ 0&QaW(Da<a(D0(D 3629 Clemmons Road (Hwy 158) iicross from Clemmons Post Office , Open Men-Sat 1O:OO - 6:OO Sun 1 2:3O - 5:OO to . ... /...-/ •/ • — .',../ ;•; - ••-,••' .' , , • d ported Sept. 24. - A domestic disturbance was reported Sept. 23 at a res- idence On Sunset Drive. - The attempted shoplifting of clothes from Dollar Gen- eral, Yadkinville Road, was reported Sept. 22. - The breaking and enter- ing of a building off Salisbury Road was reported Sept. 22. - A wooden fence on Eaton Road was set on fire, it was reported Sept. 26. - A domestic disturbance was reported Sept. 26 at a residence on Campbell Road. - A trespasser was reported Sept. 26 at a convenience store on US 601 South. - The larceny of a steak knife from Sagebrush on Yad- kinville Road was reported Sept. 27. . ' - A woman reported Sept. 28 a neighbor used her credit card. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on East Lexington Road at 9 p.m. Sept. 12. Tammy Upton Jones, 43. of Pine Ridge Road, turned a 2012 Honda into the path of vehicle operated by Chris- topher David Durst, 34, of Lakewood Village Road, reported Officer Ronald E. Armstrong Jr. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The rear window to a ve- hicle parked off Stroud Mill Road. Harmony, was broken, it was reported Sept. 20. - A man reported Sep!. 25 he was threatened at a residence on Hobson Drive. Mocksville. Arrests - Donald Scott Kelly. 48. of Sanford. was charged Sept. 23 with possession of Schedule II drugs.Trial date: Nov. 13. - David Lee Flanagan, 50, of Clemmons, was charged Sept. 24 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Shelly Nicole Burns, 25, of Cedar Creek Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Sept. 25 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Donna Jean Allen, 37, of Cook Trail, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 23 with assault. Trial date: Oct. 3. - Efrem Pernell Gaither Sr., 50, of Junction Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Sept. 22 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 10. ; - Hebert Isaac Cuellar, 18, of Laird Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 19 with as- sault. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Dreama Shavon Taylor, 35, of Redland Road, Ad- vance, was charged Sept. 16 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, 26. of Oakwind Drive, Advance, was charged Sept. 24 with felony larceny and conspiracy to commit larceny. Trial date: Oct. 2. - Christina Dill Eagle. 34. of Yadkinville Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Sept. 19 with violation of a court order. Trial date: Oct. 14 in Rowan County. - Brandon Andrew Keller. 23. of US 158. Advance, was charged Sept. 19 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Bryan Daniel Edwards. 19. of Wall Street. Coolee- inee, was charged Sept. 22 with second degree trespass- ing and failua- to appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 16. - Christopher Lane Blak- ley, 27. of Fern wood Lane. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 22 with assault on a fe- male. Trial date: Oct. 30. - Samantha Turtle Craf- ford, 45, of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, was charged Sept. 24 with felony larceny and conspiracy to commit lar- ceny. Trial date: Oct. 2. - Cynthia Dale Edwards, 42, of Hobson Drive, Mocks- ville, was charged Sept. 25 with filing a false report to po- lice. Trial date: Nov. 20. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent- ing $1,000. - Jerry K. Myers and Eu- genia P. Myers, and David T. Myers and Elizabeth Myers to Tedford Joseph Randolph and Somer Smith Randolph, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $44. - Christopher H. Posey to Robbie L. Hartman and Tan- ya G. Hartman, 1.55 acres. Shady Grove, $50. - John Burton Myers to Batangas Consulting, 1 con- dominium, Farmington, S100. - Batangas Consulting to Bobby Wayne Hawkins, I condominium. Farmington. S100. - Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp. to Joseph B. Bu- jalski. I villa. Farmington. - Larry D. Coble and Ellen S. Coble to Batangas Consult- ing. 1 condominium. Farm- ington, $85. - Batangas Consulting to JKK Property Investors, 1 condominium. Fannington. $85. - Irma Jean Shelton to Deb- orah S. Vogler. I unit. Farni- ington. - William C. Daniel to James Michael Cartner and Kathy Cartner. 1 tract.Mocks- ville. $490. Fall Dinner Theatre Presentation CourierSponsored by DAVIS COUNTY ENTCRPRI/E £.V'*#i1V% >**>'" vV'¥lifte4';tM:Ar Evening Performances: Oct 10th, 11th, 17th, 18th, 24th & 25th Matinees: Oct 12th, 19th & 26th Buffet Dinner & Matinees by California Fresh Seating Is Limited - Reservations are Required For Information/Tickets Call: 336-575-4446 Dinner & Show Adults $40 | Seniors $36 | Students $32 Dinner starts 1 hour before curtain/Eve 8PM, Mat 2 PM Group Discounts Available (payment in advance) 103 Beechtree Place off Farmington Rd Exit at I-40 • Mocksville www.broadwaysbest.biz (Theatre Only Tix Day of Show Only) Preview Thursday Oct 9 - All Tix $ IS) * Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 2.2014 - 7 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Su- perior Court. Presiding: Judge Mark E. Klass. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor, Gregory Brown and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - Meagan Darlann An- drade, habitual impaired driv- ing, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 15 to 27 months, DART program, obtain men- tal health evaluation, submit to DNA testing, work release once program is completed; DWI, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Allyson Paige Burns, identity theft, sentenced to 17 to 30 months, suspended 36 months, credit for 10 days, have no contact with victim, obtain drug/alcohol assess- ment/treatment, $1,504.11 restitution to Suntmst, $660 attorney fee; 10 counts iden- tity theft, sentenced to 17 to 30 months at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 36 months. - Jamarl Rashon Carter, felony robber)' with a dan- gerous weapon, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, felony assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury re- duced to misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon inflict- ing serious injury, sentenced to 75 days, suspended IS months, have no contact with victim. $500 restitution to vic- tim. $690 attorney fee. - Johnny Chaudoir. felony larceny, sentenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 24 months. 15 day split sentence' credit for two days, obtain substance abuse assessment treatment, have no contact with victim, submit to DNA testing, $3 .(XX) restitution. $480 attorney fee. - Quintin Dcmario Con- nor, felony larceny by em- ployee, sentenced to live to 15 months, suspended 24 months, one day jail credit, submit to DNA testing, do not go on premises of Wai Mart, $3381.41 restitution .u* Wai Mart. cost. $300 attorney fee.' - Ezckicl Evan Curry, felony breaking and'or enter- ing, sentenced to six to eight months to run concurrent with sentence serving, two days jail credit. DART program, work release, obtain mental health evaluatioivtreatment. $1.740 attorney fee; conspir- ing to break/entering a build- ing, dismissed per plea. - Debra Ann Dennison, sell/deliver a schedule IV con- trolled substance, dismissed per plea: sell/deliver a sched- ule IV controlled substance, sell/deliver a schedule II con- trolled substance, sentenced to 12 to 24'months,suspended milled, $660 attorney fee; 18monlhs,onedayjai] credil, possession of stolen goods/ credil for substance abuse as- property, breaking and/or en- sessment/trealmenl, submil to tering, misdemeanor larceny, DNA testing, $410 restitution dismissed per plea, to Davie County Vice Squad, - Michael Wesley Stevens, $540 attorney fee. four counts felony probation - Harold Dean Dyson Jr., violation out of .county, sen- possession of firearm by a fel- fenced to four 90-day sen- on, larceny of a firearm, dis- tences to run concurrent with missed per plea; first degree sentence serving; breaking or burglary, reduced to felony entering a vehicle, sentenced breaking/entering, sentenced to four to 14 months, 28 day to 15 to 27 months, suspend- jail credit, DART program, ed 24 months, 30 day split $360 attorney fee; breaking sentence, 79 days jail credit, or entering a vehicle, misde- have no contact with victim, meanor larceny,dismissed per obtain substance abuse as- plea. sessment/treatment, submit to - Crystal Deanna Tilley, DNA testing, $970 attorney misdemeanor probation viola- fee; DWI, sentenced to time lion, misdemeanor probation1 served. violation out of county, felony - Purcell Samuel Hayes, probation violation, probation breaking and/or entering, dis- terminated unsuccessfully, missed per plea; conspiring to - James Cedric Turner, break/enter a building, sen- possession of firearm by a tenced to three to four months, felon, sentenced to 13 to 25 suspended 12 months,90 days months suspended 24 months, jail credit, submit to DNA 14 day split sentence, obtain testing, cost, $1,440 attorney substance abuse assessment/ fee. treatment, submit to DNA - John Garfield Laws, man- testing, cost; DWI, sentenced ufacture of marijuana, sen- to 12 months, suspended 12 tenced to five to 15 months, months, seven days active to suspended 18 months, seven run concurrent with previous day split sentence. 14 clay jail sentence; possession of tire- credit, obtain drug/alcohol as- arm by a felon, dismissed per sessment/treatment. submit plea. to DNA testing, guns to be - Chryslal White, felonv returned to rightful owner, probation violation, probation money to be held, cost, $420 terminated. attorney fee; po intent juana, than one and one-half ounces of marijuana, possession of lo sell deliver mari- driving while license revoked, possession of more sentenced to 15 days, sus- pended 12 months, credit for 4(> days, not operate vehicle drug paraphernalia, maintain- until licensed. '•'200 failure to ing a \ehicle dwelling place appeal tee. S-450 attorney lee aihstance.for contn missed JH.T plea Failure to Appear • Christine Marie Fanner, - Carl David McKinney. two counts obtaining property failure to report new address by false pretense, felony lar- - sex oilender. reduced to oh- cony, exploitation of the dis- struction of justice, sentenced ahled elderly. lo 25 days, suspended 12 months. $420 attorney fee. - Joshua Hugene Nichols. habitual DWI. Hoeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced July 7 The following cases were .lisposed of during the Jui\ 7 session of D.'ivie Supcrn'i to 12 to 24 months, DART Court, {'residing: Judge Mark pmgtailt«oblaittmental health^. Lv-JvJass! Prosecuting: Robert evaluation,— wofli' release. "$.* Taylor, Gregory Brown, submit to DNA testing, cost: and Wendy J. Terry, assistant driving while license revoked. DAs. dismissed per plea. - Kimherly Michelle Bur- - Macy Berlyn Smith.three cess, driving while license counts possession with intent revoked, reduced to failure to sell'deliver marijuana, one to notify DMV of address count possession with intent change, dismissed, corrected, to sell deliver a schedule IV - Byron Clay Co\. two controlled substance, dis- counts possession of lirearni missed per compliance with by a felon, dismissed, in fed- deferred prosecution. oral custody. - Malisa T. Spry, larceny - Aaron Bradley Doby. fel- after breaking/entering, sen- ony probation violation out of tenced lo five to 15 months, county, probation terminated, suspended 18 months. TASC - Lauren Ann Dyson, ob- program, obtain drug/alcohol taining property by false assessment, do not go back on pretense, sentenced to six to property where crime com- 17 months, suspended three years, 90 day inpatient facil- ity, remain in custody until approved, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to DNA testing, have no contact with father or vic- tim unless permission given, $2,308.49 restitution to vic- tim, $25.02 restitution to Wai Mart, not go on property of Wai Mart; felony breaking and/or entering, sentenced to six to 17 months at expiration of previous sentence; felony breaking and/or entering, sen- tenced to live to 15 months at expiration of previous sen- tence; first degree burglary, two counts larceny of a lire- arm, dismissed per plea. - Aaron Dewayne Felcler, three counts possession with intent to sell/deliver mari- juana, two counts sell/deliver schedule VI controlled sub- stance, possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug parapher- nalia, larceny after breaking/ entering, dismissed per plea: sell/deliver schedule VI con- trolled substance, sentenced to live to 15 months sus- pended 24 months, submit to DNA testing, have no contact with co-defendant or victim: breaking and or entering, sen- tenced to eight to I1) months, suspended 24 months, 16 day split sentence, submit to DNA testing, have no contact with co-defendant or victim, resti- tution to victim, evidence or- dered destroyed, cost. - Samuel Lester Hamni. petition to be removed from sc\ oM'ender registry, released trom se\ offender registry. Melanie Vandcrwerk Jor- d.in. foui counts tclonv pro- bation violation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. any costs or tees to be a civil judgment. - Thomas Allen McDan- lel. two counts felony break- ing coin currency machine, sentenced to 11 to 23 months. DART program, obtain men- tal health evaluation, work release recommended; nine counts felony breaking coin/ currency machine, larceny af- ter ba'aking'entering, posses- sion of stolen goods property, dismissed per plea. - l-elecia M. Shedrick. three counts possession with intent to sell deliver schedule II controlled substance, sen- tenced to 14 to 26 months, suspended 30 months. 20 days active. 22 days jail credit, ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment treatment, submit to DNA testing. $540 attorney fee; three counts sell/deliver schedule II controlled sub- stance, sentenced to six to 17 months at expiration of previ- ous sentence, suspended 30 months, submit to DNA test- ing; four counts maintaining dwelling for illegal controlled substances, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/de- liver schedule 111 controlled substance, sell/deliver sched- ule III controlled substance, conspiracy to sell/deliver schedule VI controlled sub- stance, dismissed per plea. - Theodore Harold Sim- mons, probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to seven to 18 months to run concurrent with sentence serving; habitual felon, failure to report new address,- sex offender, sentenced to 58 to 82 months, 39 days jail credit, obtain mental health evalu- ation, work release recom- mended, S1,460 attorney fee. - Jose Andre Velez. felony probation violation out of county, probation terminated. - Daniel Ray Williams, three counts statutory rape/ sex offense involving child greater than or of the age of six, dismissed per plea; taking indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 19 to 32 months, suspended three years, one month active, credit for time served, enroll in sex offender program, have no contact with victims while on probation, submit to DNA testing, enroll in satellite based monitoring. - Heather Leanne Wood, felony probation violation, probation terminated unsuc- cessfully. - Oscar Lynn Young, pro- bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to eight to 19 months, 11 days jail credit, DART program and work re- lease. Failure to Appear - Julian Dante Krauss, DWI. - Torrey Kesean Miller, DWI. possession of a firearm by a felon. •bodriW^roftchariY ^ ifl^conovrchrct^ntvis^pt; fWTdbypnovikwfVB^«^twr«tol^(WfcfcJ BBQ Chicken Fork FireDepartment Saturday Oct. 4 12 Noon til Sold Out >' MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, ' Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out $10.00 per Plate Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Pumpkins, Gourds, Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Home Made Pimento Cheese,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 rs Suumtnt of O*n*rtMp, Uan*g*m*nt. *nd Circulation xr • (*" P*rtodicals Publtcjttoni Eicvpt R*qu*st»r Publications) 5 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 \Bales... Continued From Page 1 'trash and human excrement "- and were told at a town toard meeting last month . that the town was doing what it could, and they should do 'the same. They did. ' Van Hoy sent a letter to ;US Bank, who according to the tax records owns the property, notifying them of violations and asking that it ;be remedied to avoid a pro- longed court trial. Administrative Court One of those neighbors pointed out that the bank didn't own the piece of prop- erty where Bales was living - that it was still owned by the family - two of Bales' sisters and one of their husbands, who was listed as a trustee of a fund set up for Bales. That neighbor - and this newspaper - sent excerpts of the town ordinance describ- ing the violations to Van Hoy and Bralley. Bales was noti- fied of the violation within a few hours. Emergency crews no doubt will be glad that Bales has moved. Since April, they have been called to the drive- way more than 32 times. That includes EMS and po- lice. Sometimes neighbors or passers-by called because Bales was pleading for help or just out of concern for his well being. Other times, Bales himself called - the most recent to help him get up after he fell from a chair in the yard early on Friday morning. Bralley said the town was first notified of a problem in April - and the call was for trees over a sidewalk. The tree was removed. On June 12, a complaint was received about an aban- doned vehicle, trash, high grass and weeds. Police checked the vehicle, and it had tags and registration and was determined not to be il- legal. The trash and weeds were cleaned. The next complaint, Bral- ley said, came at September's town board meeting, when four of the neighbors said that something had to be done not only for their neighborhood - but for Bales. Samaritans had been bringing Bales food and water, chairs and tents - and while good intentioned - it made the problem more per- manent. Bales had spent a short time at an assisted living fa- cility, but signed himself out and went back to the drive- way. He was in Autumn Care Nursing home for a short while before he was arrested for assaulting an employee. After he got out of jail, he went back to the driveway. "We are hopeful that there will be intervention on Mr. Bales' behalf that will result in his finding a safe place to live which will protect his health as well as remedy the situation," Van Hoy said. Newspaper Rack Thief Sentenced To Time Served ;'• The last of three men who jtvere arrested in connection with stolen newspaper racks was sentenced in Davie Dis- trict Court. • Brady Franklin Link, 21, of Gloucester Lane, Mocks- ville, had the "lesser culpabil- ity," according to his attorney, Michael Parker. Parker also said Link helped in the case against his partner-in-crime, his uncle, James Paul Carter. They, along with Thomas Allen McDaniel of Salisbury faced multiple charges after news- paper racks were stolen last fall. Officers responded to a call from a neighbor near Carter's Guinevere Lane residence that someone was banging on a metal object in the front yard. When officers arrived, they discovered Davie Coun- ty Enterprise racks in the bed of a pick-up truck. Carter told them Link was driving the truck when the racks were stolen. Three more racks were located behind another home on Guinevere Lane and four more were found in a ditch. Carter, who was convicted for breaking into newspaper AWAKLMY^ For more info: daviepreg@yadteljiet Davie Pregnancy Care Center Fundraising Banquet THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 2014 Blaise Baptist Church Dinner and Program 6:30 to 8H5 pun. Dinner is complimentary An opportunity to make a financial contribution will be ortendd. Harmony Medical Care. PA Michael A. Cevasco, PA-C, MPAS "In Harmony with your Healthcare" Total Fanuly Care - 6 Months to no Years Management of: Q Diabetes Q High blood pressure Q High cholesterol Q Asthma Ancillary Services: O X-rays Q Labs . 0 EKG's Q Ultrasounds Minor Surgery including: Q Lacerations Q Toenail and wart removal Q Lesion biopsy Physicals: Q School/Sport Q Medicare Annual Wellness a Certified Dot Medical Examiner HOURS:Monday thru Thursday 8:00AM- 5:30PM704-546-7587 3210 Harmony Hwy. » Harmony, NC 28634 racks in 2009 and is a habitual felon, was sentenced in June, and McDaniel was sentenced in July. Parker told Judge Mary Covington that Link was "do- ing fine" until he fell in with his uncle and went on a crime spree. Link told Covington he has cleaned up his act, arid is working and paying child support. Link's charges were pos- session of stolen goods, 11 counts misdemeanor larceny, five counts breaking a coin/ currency machine, and one count first degree trespass entering/remaining on the premises, all of which were dismissed per plea. Other charges of misdemeanor lar- ceny, unauthorized use of a vehicle, and two counts break- ing a coin/currency machine were consolidated, and he was sentenced to time served. On another misdemeanor larceny charge, he was sen- tenced to time served, and he was also given time served on a probation violation charge. Any costs associated with the court are a civil judgment. Green way Study Seeks Input At Public Meeting ConnectDavie, an initia- a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. served at 6:30 p.m., the meet- tivc of the Davie County 7 at the Davie County Public ing will be from 7-8:30. Health Department for a Library on North Main Street Area residents are invited long-range plan for public in Mocksville. to share their vision for a gre- greenways or trails, will hold Refreshments will be enway plan for all ages. Gusa Earns Communications Award Grayson F. Gusa of Salis- bury has been named the 8th recipient of the N.C. Asso- ciation of Public-Safety Com- munications Officials (NC APC'O) Craig Moser Award. Gusa received the award during (he closing banquet of the 2014 NC APCO Joint Annual Conference with the N.C. Chapter of the National Emergency Number Associa- tion (NC NENA) on Sept. 10, in Sunset Beach. Gusa. a 2002 graduate of North Hills Christian School, Salisbury, has served in pub- lic safely since 2002. He has worked for Rowan County 911 and Mecklenburg County EMS Agency, and currently works for Davie County 911 in Mocksville as a public safe- ty telecommunicator. In 2012, Gusa became the seventh person in North Caro- lina to receive the profession- al designation of Registered Public Safety Leader (RPL) through the Association of Public-Safety Communica- tions Officials International (APCO). In the :i\v.ird nomination, Gusa was recognized for: "exceptional contributions to the bcitcr-ment of the Chapter (NC APCO) and public-safety as a whole throughout North Carolina." The nomination noted that Gusa has "served as a regional ambassador for our Tracking Movie To Be Shown The Vadkin And Davie Against Fracking organiza- tion will sponsor the public showing of "Triple Divide," a new documentary that speaks to all sides of the fracking is- sue, with inclusive interviews from industry experts and Americans suffering in the wake of shale gas develop- ment. "The title represents one of four Triple Continental Divides in North America, a place that provides drinking water to millions of Ameri- cans and feeds rivers that reach three sides of the conti- nent, signaling to the audience that everything and everyone is downstream from shale gas extraction," said Rosalyn Fielding, a member of the group. "This public showing is an additional opportunity for those who know some of the fracking issues and want to know more, especially the procedures used by the energy companies in leasing and pro- duction," Fielding said. "All of our elected officials and our first responders, fire per- sonnel and police and sheriffs departments are encouraged to attend as these issues will affect you." The film will be shown at Courtney Elementary at 2529 Courtney-Huntsville Road, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9. DAVIE COUNTY 1 Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center Administrative Assistant The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is seeking a part time person with excellent communication and organization skills who enjoys working with the public. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2-3 years experience, the ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment and excellent computer skills. This position is 25 hours per week @ $ 10/hr, M -F, noon to 5pm. Candidates who meet the minimum requirements may apply via mail to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville NC 27028; fax lo 336.751.5697; OR email to cliamber@daviecounty.com. No phone calls please. chapter, while serving as the webmaster and social medin coordinator to help promote the public-safety communi- cations industry and emer- gency sen-ices as a whole." Gusa was also recognized for "continuing to be a valuable resource regarding bylaws or historical actions" within the Chapter of NCAPCO. The Craig Moscr Award was created in 1999. named in memory- of Craig Moscr of Forsylh County Fire De- partment, who died the same year. Gusa's award marks the eighth time this honor has been presented in 15 years. "It is a tremendous honor to be recognized by such a prestigious and unexpected award," he said, thanking Rob Robinson of Rowan County 911, Frank Thomason of Rowan County Emergency- Services, and Ray Gilleland of the Cabarrus County Sher- iff's Office, who wore all in attendance, for their support and guidance throughout his career. Gusa said he was "hum- bled to be placed in the ranks with other Craig Moser Award recipients from the past." Souls To The Polls Sunday Souls to the Polls Sunday will be observed in a number of African-American church- es in Davie County Sunday, Oct. 5. Congregations will be sup- plied with information to reg- ister new voters and members who have changed addresses before the Oct. 10 deadline, with dates and sites for voting and changes in voting laws. Anyone with questions or in need of transportation can call 753-6958. DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial owe CCIIMATEC• Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning 71 A ri,. • Deodorizing & Soil Guard inn 49 2"2hdh• Water Extraction Service i*»WTvfc AvT3 SERVING DAVIE COUNIY AND SURRQUNmN^8^ The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Sept. 5. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. - David Chad Freedle, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremy Thomas Freeman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - May-Donna M. Frost, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose Lino Fuentes, driv- ing left of center, dismissed, civil. - Paulo Ray Fuentes, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - j^aron Russell Gantt, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Julian Garcia, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Miranda Sade Gentry, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, dis- missed per plea. - Michael J. Gialanclla. ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jordan Lee Coins, speed- ing 87 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment, $ 100. cost. $50 improper equipment fee; unsafe movement, dismissed per plea. - Tracy Wood Goulding. failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil settle- ment. - Brandi Nicole Gourlcy. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Manna Jean Graham, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffery Dean Grizzle, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jorge Angel Guerrero, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Pastora Guzman, no li- cense, dismissed, corrected. - Cameron Matthews Haas, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - leasha J. Hairston, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Anthony Lee Harp, per- mitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Frederic A. Harris, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- i proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angelica S. Hernandez, two counts no license, dis- missed per plea; speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Dennis Alvin Herndon, expired registration, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Yarabi Nava-Herrera, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Victoria L. Hershel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher D. Hogan, speeding 85 in a 70", reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kyle Matthew Hopkins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Royall Dale Howell, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Stewart Wilson Howell, improper backing, dismissed, civil. - Larry Darnell Hudson, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, correct- ed. - Tammy Michele Huie, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lucinda M. Human, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian Lovell Humphrey, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mary Allison Hunter, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Craig Hughes Hutchens, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Hope Marie Hutto, ex- ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Joseph Tyler Hynes. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Saif Ur Rehman Jibran. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Taylor Leanne Johnson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Heather Nicole Jones, possession/display of altered' fictitious/revoked license, failure to secure passenger under age 16. failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Shashi Kaikini, failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed, civil. - Lauren Michelle Keith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Preston Wylie Keith, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nasreen Yasmin Khan, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Anil Khanal, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improp- er equipment fee. - Tiye Jennifer King, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew Scott Klepper, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Terizia H. Kochie, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jyothi Kondamuri, failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed, civil. - John Krapowicz, speed- ing 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost. - Linda Darlene Lawson, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Boyce W. Leatherman, speeding 80 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 improper equipment fee. - Andrew Louis Lee. fail- ure to stop for stop sign/flash- ing red light, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - David Boyd Lent/., speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Gary Leon, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Kevin Odell Lewis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Ludwig, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Luis F. Rivera Luviano, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Missy Lyons, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. - Derek Justin Mabe, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Yevgeniy S. Malyuga, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Micah Jaarsma Marty, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Luis G. Medina, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marely R. Medina, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Eric William Mcehan. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gabriela Mieles, speed- ing 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, SlOO.cost.o improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 im- properspeeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to $50 improper equip- ment fee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - 9 BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 4th, 2014 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off TAirkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC TAKE OUTS Startatll:OOAM First Come, First Served DINE-INS at 4:OOPM continuing until food is Sold Out. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3,50 Bar-B-Q by the pound $7 (includes slaw, bun & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4 each Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8(includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) VET US TRANSFER ~~ Your Home Movies or Video apes onto DVD! 5 weddings, home movies, recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Ken Hlnklcy & Aisoc. Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhinkley@yahoo.com Over 25 Vears ExperienceMocksville. NC 27028 TODAY NAItfS NEW: Shellac in French TipsSpecializing in Gel Nails,Pink & While, Acrylic. I ,• r.Pt a PFniruRE with FREE Htp Fiopti r / • Airbrush Destai and Hand Design.• HALLOWEEN Design is back! FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins We/come * GIFT CCKTinCA-ltS AVAILABLE *1107YadldnvilleRoad 751-7949 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, 1 and 2 APARTMENTS 800 Northridgc Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4141 www.northwoodapthoines.com SwimmingPool FitnessCenter Davie CountyEmergency ServicesCompetitionand Family Day Out Date: October 4th Time: Events'from 9 A.M. through afternoon Place: Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville • The event will include: o Competitions from local emergency service departments o Vendors o Food services Come on out and support your local emergency services as they compete against one another and exhibit their fire and rescue skills. Sponsored by the Davie County Fire and Rescue Association OCTOBER community health seminars, screenings and events. Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. All events are FREE of charge. Registration required. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Good Nutrition for Your Shopping Basket \ 11 am to Noon Lowes Foods, 6221 Shallowfofd Road, Lewisville THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 CPR: Hands Only \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Assess Your Cancer Risks 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 Worried About Puncture Wounds? 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road Good Nutrition for Your Shopping Basket \ 5:30 to 6:30 pm Lowes Foods, 2890 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Gluten-free Diets: When Are They Apprfapriate? \ 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Scrumptious Slow-cooked Meals 6 to 7:30 pm Brenner FIT classroom in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 BMI Screening \ 4:30 to 6:30 pm Carver School Road Branch Library, 4915 Lansing Drive, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 Blood Pressure Screening \ 3 to 4 pm Yoga \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Preventing Colon Cancer 11 am to Noon Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 Resistance Bands \ Noon to 1 pm Blood Pressure Screening \ 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor, Conference Rooms 1 & 2, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Estate Planning Basics \ 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Tips to Stay Healthy \ 5 to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Laxton... Continued From Page 1 because she was afraid an adult "would be mad." Once the abuse was dis- covered, the child was taken to the Dragonfly House in Oc- tober 2013, where she was in- terviewed by Brandi Reagan, the director and a trained fo- rensic interviewer. In a video- taped interview, the child told Reagan she likes horses and her favorite subject at school is math, because she likes figuring out greater than and less than using the alligator mouth. She said her grandpar- ents had moved so she lives with her father now. The child told Reagan that her grandfather exposed him- self to her once in a truck and that he masturbated in front of her more than 20 times. She said he told her she could never tell because it might get him arrested and in trouble. Laxton, wearing a tee shirt and jeans, sat facing his granddaughter as she testified, but Deeana turned away from the child, never looking at her as she spoke. Deeana often reached to Laxton, touching his arm and holding hands with him during the two-day trial. At times, she dabbed tears from her eyes. On the morning of the sec- ond day of the trial, but before testimony resumed, she and Laxton leaned in closely to Leonard, who was overheard asking, "Are you sure this is what you want?" After a short conference with Taylor and Judge Mark E. Klass, Leonard returned to Laxton and said, "The offer is no longer on the table." During cross-examination, Leonard asked Reagan if she brought up the possibility with the child that she had ever been touched by some- one else in the manner her grandfather touched her, and Reagan said she did ask the child about that, but the child said no one had ever touched her that way. Leonard asked Reagan what the child's response *was when Reagan asked her why she decided to tell on her grandfather. On the video interview, the child's muffled answer to that question was, "I didn't think that was true so 1 just told." Leonard asked Reagan if she knew what the child meant, and Taylor objected. Klass sustained the objection. At the Dragonfly House, Dr. Sara Sinai examined the child. She testified nothing unusual was found during the examination, but that she didn't expect to find anything because the child had indicat- ed there was no penetration. "About 95 percent of chil- dren who report sexual abuse have normal exams," she said. The only abnormality she said she found in regard to the child is that she is "signifi- cantly overweight." Sinai shared that the child's mother is bipolar and has been in a methadone clinic, and the child doesn't see her regularly. She said the child is "sad" sometimes and is beginning to experience migraine headaches. Detective Sgt. Kyle Shup- ing testified he found pornog- raphy on a computer seized from the home, describing the porn as showing Disney characters in sexual acts and confirming some of the im- ages appeared to be Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Leonard asked him if he knew who in the home the computer belonged to and Shuping said no. Lt. Kim Palmer, who left Davie for Yadkin County about six weeks ago, was the detective who investigated the allegations. She said the child told her, during a meet- ing at the child's school with the guidance counselor, that her Papaw had been touching her in places he shouldn't and told her not to tell. Palmer said, "She became very emotional and began to cry and asked me if she was going to be in trouble." The child told Palmer when her Papaw would ask her if she liked what he was doing she would tell him yes so she wouldn't "hurt his feel- ings." Laxton showed up at Palmer's office later that day and denied all the allegations. She set up another meeting with him for three days later, Oct. 17. "He immediately told me he wanted to tell the tnith. He was extremely emotional and crying, said his wife would never forgive him and that he was afraid his son would kill him. He told me he was afraid he was going to lose everything and that he needed help," Palmer said. Laxton had Palmer write his statement, after telling her he didn't write well, and Palmer had him initial the statement at the beginning and the end, to show nothing was added, and Laxton also signed the confession that in- eluded most of the allegations made by the child. Another detective wit- nessed the signing of the doc- ument, Palmer said. Leonard asked Palmer, "Did I see somewhere in dis- covery there, was a lie detec- tor?" Taylor objected and Klass sustained. Leonard asked Palmer if she read Laxton his Miranda rights and she said she did not because Laxton wasn't in cus- tody at that time. Deanna testified the child had lived with them since she was about three and a half years old, when Social Services brought her there. The child's father, Terry Ran- dall Laxton II, she said, lived with them his entire life, and he and his daughter shared a long room in the two bed- room home, with a partition between them. She said she'd had two major strokes in 2012 and -' that her husband was by her side constantly and helped her recover from the strokes. The child, she said, thinks of her as her mom, and she and her husband have taken the child to the beach, on a boat ride, camping, and taught her how to lish because her father "spends very little time with her. He doesn't get outside and do things with her. His tiling is to take her to Wai Mart and let her get a toy out of the claw machine or take her to McDonald's for a Hap- py Meal. She weighs more than I do," Deanna said. Leonard asked about her relationship with her son since the allegations were made, and she said her son had been treating her badly. "He feels like I am back- ing his father. I'm not backing anyone but I am standing be- hind him. We've been married 34 years. You would loo." Leonard asked if there had been any disciplinary issues with the child, and Deanna said there had been, that the child is "dishonest." She said her husband is an alcoholic. Taylor showed her the written statement and asked her if the signature looked like her husband's. "If I was to really look at it, no, it doesn't," she said. During his testimony, Lax- ton admitted to initialing and signing the statement but said there was no truth to the ac- cusations. "When I went back (to Palmer's office) that second time I was scared to. death. I made that confession under stress. 1 was scared. I thought, Alright, I'll confess," Laxton said. Leonard asked him why he was scared, and Laxton an- swered, crying, "1 was afraid of losing my wife." Laxton said his relation- ship with the child was good, but said she got angry if she was corrected. He said she had a tendency to "yell and lie" and that he has no idea why she would make the al- legations against him. When asked if Palmer or anyone else threatened him to make the statement, he said no. Leonard asked, "Are you taking the blame for anyone else?" and Taylor objected with Klass sustaining. On cross-examination by Taylor, Laxton said he had been "threatened" before his second visit to Palmer but did not say who threatened him. "They gave me what (granddaughter) said and I went along with it. 1 admitted it because 1 was scared. When your life is threatened, you'll say anything." he said. Threats included having his brains blown out and his house burned down, he said, and when Taylor asked him why he didn't report those threats, he said it was because the police wouldn't have done anything. In his closing argument. Leonard told the jury, made up of 10 women and two men. "Perhaps what you have heard is not all true. Kids some- times are not the most truthful little critters in the world... This little girl had just started school...What if she started this business to get atten- tion, to get acceptance from her little buddies at school, to get sympathy...you (ill in the blank. Maybe she started it and it got out of hand, like a match thrown on a California hillside. She got mad at Ma- maw, she got mad at Papaw, and she got it started, and then the next thing you know, here come the cops... "And then this nice lady (Brandi Reagan) did every- thing but pick the girl up by her feet and shake her to get her to say something. The girl is sitting there (during the video interview) bored. I felt sorry for the little girl. There are long pauses, stretches, sighs ... she was wishing she was anywhere but there. "Then the nice doctor (Si- nai) comes in and what does she find? Zippo. Then they go out and grab 'holt of him (Laxton) and drag him into court. His life is pretty much in y'all's hands. I probably missed some stuff but you got it all." Taylor called the victim a "child historian," saying her recounting of the incidents were consistent and credible. He asked the jury to set aside the written statement, even at one point crumpling it up and throwing it back over his shoulder. "Take his statement, take his confession, and for a period of time put it out of your minds as if it never hap- pened." Taylor said. "What you saw over the past two days is proof beyond a rea- sonable doubt that (this child) was abused. Her statements to Detective Palmer and Ms. Reagan are almost exactly identical. Arc seven-year- olds likely to invent stories? Sometimes. They might tell a story about why they didn't wash their hands or put their laundry where it was sup- posed to be, but would a seven-year-old sitting in the guidance office create a story about sexual activities with her grandfather? That's ri- diculous." Taylor said the details the child gave, with hand move- ments to simulate masturba- tion, and wording that was used by her grandfather dur- ing the acts, could only come from someone who has expe- rienced those things. "Let's just say for the sake of argument that you have any idea in your minds that she is not telling the tnith. How docs it make things better for her that she has to create and maintain a story about inci- dents she cannot really even understand? If someone told her everything, would she be able to retell it in such detail?" Taylor said children are not capable of "regurgitating" detailed lies. He said he found it incom- prehensible there even was such a thing as Disney porn and that the child was shown a twisted version of one of the most revered forms of enter- tainment for children (Dis- ney), adding, "Oh my gosh, what a horrible thing to do to a child. That child will never look at Snow White the same way again." He pointed out the images the child described were the same ones Shuping found on the computer. Taylor said Laxton admit- ted everything on the state- ment, but when his wife was asked if he ever admitted to anything, she said no. "Which is it?" Taylor asked. "People will say al- most anything when their backs are against the wall... The statements you heard in this court, the evidence on the computer, all prove beyond a reasonable doubt he is guilty." The jury deliberated 56 minutes before returning guilty verdicts on all counts. Laxton kept his head down as each verdict was read but lift- ed it as the jurors were polled. Taylor asked Klass for the maximum sentence, calling the acts "horrible" and "de- spicable." Laxton. before sentenc- ing, said, "I apologize for any embarrassment I have caused in my life, and I ask that God forgive me. 'May he have mercy upon my soul, and may the court have mercy upon me also." Klass consolidated the three first degree sex offense charges and sentenced Laxton to 300 to 420 months with 36 days jail credit. He ordered Laxlon to have a mental health assessment and any recommended treatment, and if he is released, he is to regis- ter as a sex offender and have .satellite-based monitoring for the rest of his life. On each of the indecent liberties charges, luixton received a sentence of 16 to 29 months, with each sentence running at the expi- ration of the previous one. Before he was led away by deputies. Laxton and his wife embraced and kissed. The following were in- dicted by a Davie Grand Jury Sept. 15. - Aaron Patrick Adams, as- sault on a law enforcement of- ficer inflicting serious injury, DW1, resisting public officer, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, felo- ny hit and run. - Zachary Steven Adams, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, re- sisting public officer, simple assault. - Brent Robert Alexander, larceny by employee. - William Michael Ander- son, statutory rape of person 13,14 or 15 years old, two counts statutory sexual of- fense with a person who is 13, 14 or 15 years old. - Terrell Lamonte Antho- ny, habitual felon, breaking/ entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Darron Gray Seeding, three counts statutory sexual offense of person 13, 14 or 15 years old, taking indecent lib- erties with a child. - Jennifer Amanda Bled- soe, possession with intent to sell/deliver, sale of a con- trolled substance, conspiring to sell a controlled substance. - Ahmed Amal Brim, ha- bitual felon, trafficking opi- um/heroin by sale, trafficking opium/heroin by delivery, trafficking opium/heroin by possession, possession with intent to sell/deliver heroin, possession of drug parapher- nalia. - Ryan Gail Brooks, ob- taining a controlled substance by fraud/forgery. - Edith Lucindy Brown, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sim- ple possession of schedule IV controlled substance. - Oscar Delarosa aka Oscar Del Rosa Bernaf, two counts trafficking cocaine by sale, conspiring to traffic cocaine, trafficking cocaine by posses- sion. - Anthony Rivera Delgado, failure to report change of ad- dress - sex offender. - Robert Casey Dobson, felony larceny. - Dwayne Gregory Doby, possession of firearm by a convicted felon, assault by pointing a gun, assault on a female, possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug parapher- HOWARD REALTY ftured Li _^^ . ^^™^ygasBS||Bj 3Bftm*,i(jdalB(lfan,W*gw«HPSminx<1 WtmtflaiVtVmitimaaai^xVi. ivir i ,m» i. m .1 »p Lfl,W,Mi!l»*<ta»/FP4gssloj!j93,600 **hlv»o*i«xllhltedij»li*$82,900 w™™«»»"»«WltWIj 330 S. Salisbury SI, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 •tings Available Land' 139 Stof Brook DK7.08+/-AC mostly wooded w/stream $60,000 OOH«y.MW«l:over+/-79acres WCNeNsTrift 5.46 +/-AC Wooded, $18,150 $19,900 $29,900$332,500 $16,000$15,500 $15,950 .$17,900, OOPlM*ltel:0.85+/-AC 00 Gamer St 1.38+/-ac zoned N' hood Center Disl .154 NmHwsfoCt: 0,52 +/-AC, 0000 Oak Grow CtotbliMit45+/-AC., 20 Marad 5111*0.50 +/-AC 3537 H«y, 601 Soofc 1,18 +/-AC8yMngLo!., LOT3GfaWo» Road 1.12+/-AC To view all our current listings visit us atwww.howardrealty.com. nalia. - Louie Curl Doby, sex of- fender on child premises. - Jason Allen Dulin, pos- session with intent to sell/de- liver a controlled substance, sale/delivery of a controlled substance, conspiring to sell/ deliver a schedule 1 controlled substance. - David Everhart, speed- ing to elude arrest, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, resisting public officer. - Timothy Ray Green, as- sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. - Develyn Ray Harrison, injury to real property, simple possession of a schedule II controlled substance, posses- sion of a controlled substance, possession of drug parapher- nalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, resisting public officer. - Cory Dustin Holleman, misdemeanor larceny, posses- sion with intent to sell/deliver a controlled substance. - Dustin Rae Jenkins, pos- session of a firearm by a con- victed felon. - Chris Lemar Johnston, DWI, speeding to elude ar- rest, driving while license re- voked not DWI. - Travis Dwayne Langdon, disseminating obscene mate- rial to minor under age 16. - Ulises Merlin Martinez, trafficking cocaine by sale, conspiring to traffic cocaine, trafficking cocaine by posses- sion. - Sonya Tallmon McCrary, obtaining a controlled sub- stance by fraud/forgery. - Kyle Anthony Monaco, breaking/entering, assault by strangulation. - Helen Virginia Monico, breaking/entering, attempted larceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, simple assault. - Hunter Dane Morgan, fi- nancial transaction card theft, taking card, misdemeanor card fraud, identity theft. - John Edmund Myers II, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering, two counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Katrina Dawn Powell, two counts possession with intent to sell/deliver a con- trolled substance, two counts sale of a controlled substance, conspiring to sell/deliver -a controlled substance. - Jessica Anna Reavis, breaking/entering, attempted larceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, simple assault. - Anthony Richard Rivers, habitual felon, habitual DWI, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Steven Emerson Rounds, conspiring to sell/deliver -a schedule I controlled sub- stance. - Dennis Jerome Sales, two counts possession with intent to mamifacture/sell/deliver a controlled substance, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, maintaining dwelling for a controlled substance. - Raekwon Tyrez Simon, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Jackie Eugene Spry Jr., possession of drug parapher- nalia, intoxicated and disrup- tive, assault with a deadly weapon on government offi- cer, resisting public officer. - Emmanuel Eric Sturdi- vant, speeding to elude arrest, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. - Laura Torres, breaking/ entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Lee Alexander Vaugh- ters, habitual felon, posses- sion with intent to sell/deliver a controlled substance, pos- session of drug paraphernalia, assault on a law enforcement officer inflicting serious in- jury, DWI. - Scotty Ray West, assault " '. with a deadly weapon inflict- ing serious injury, assault ' with a deadly weapon. - Nicholas Ray Whisen- " hunt, possession with intent to sell/deliver a counterfeit + controlled substance, sale of a counterfeit controlled sub- stance. - Jeremy Kirk White, ha- bitual misdemeanor assault. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 2,2014 -11 KEEP IT L\ THE COUNT! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Check Out Our NAME BRAND SPORT SOCKS! Siz.s & StyUs for Infants to Adults! * In a Variety of Sdtool&Txmi Color** PUJS Custom Mattressesand SO Much MORE!!! Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide MocktYille Tire & Automotive) HOURS: Mon.NoorvSOOpm:Tu« I O.OOjm-5-OOpm.Wcd. Oowt Thuri.Nooo-6.OOpm: Fri IO.OOam-5-OOpm; Evtfy Other Sit.9t30»nvl30p«n (336) 753-1388 Music 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC A GIFT OF MUSIC GIVES FOR A LIFETIME! 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"•»rargreat tire VaWf expert service, The Book Rack Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts Mon.-Fri. 10-5 & Sat. 10-4 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road (336)751-6115 Featuring New I Memory Lockets! Come in and customdesign your own. 336-940-7030 114 North Main Street, Mocksville Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751 -2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IX THE COUNT! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Sharing ^5 Stories**^^ to Help Tel Ours fifth*'faffamffoow /iwtrf'c Hit If go A>JV«wwsiiV4 "fw rtWW H>(S/I7BU< l't)»W ifOIH» /Imy jjViiflrfpM (*to * bttttfpk JpWX/»«f call \ms ta> Hospice.- Out Gfiaptain spoke Spanish—<m<f my mom was vtry comfortable, f felt lite t could f>1ck up the phone andcattday or night. They ware Always thm/or mt," — MiriamHernandts Ace is a young neu- tered male domestic shorthair born May 5. He is curious and loves to explore. He is up-to-date on vaccina- tions, and ready for a forever family. Lilly is a young spayed female Chihuahua mix (es- timated birth date of May 13} with a ridge on his back. They call it a Mohawk here at the Humane Society of Davie County. He is up-to-date on vaccines and ready to meet his forever family. If inter- ested in Ace or Lilly, fill out an adoption appli- cation at www.davien- chumane.org or call 751-5214. 'Woftow^ wantt to die - thii is a very difficult thing to experience - hut Ifthm is a good way to do it, I think wt got there through the help of Hotpiee." — Gtnevieve Sinclair 'ATTENTION! 1 Mievt tht(H«*ftct dtttvm tlte \ I cart poulMtjor this iftttai time %«ftru>n'ilift. Why not go to the tn hovt wvrkid with Hospice d- UialivtCanCtnttrfarovtraeltcadt txd thry jo freyim J my txftctations rmypalitntsaxj thtirfamiliti." , — Dr. CharJa S. Srinson SuHoifter ; "t^Mrfl realize wt could have Half Ice in iht mining home and it\ meant a lot to my mother for them" to come visit in her. I salute HospUt * Palliative CartCtwtr because of?| | Iht core they provide." '; — David Hlnton * *My mother's firtatjieyt were filled 1 with celebration, not mourning. / could not have scripted a better ending to my mother's wonderful life than the one we had at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home.' — Beth Bryant Come by October 4th & Celebrate Our "Our Ihinlton, ftcob. dltJ at frtrrh. /x,.,.4., ma baby was dtvaHMtng. I u-rnr w Hospkt, forgrltfctunulinx. I <ouU than aH my tmzy thfujthli with somtoiH, my tounuL. - MJ ilu diJn'l think I WBJ crazy, t Ihtnk' Htsftugilt]tovnalingfor my tanity...f thank than/or fitlptng ait In a bttttr \ mathtrtamykldi...lamstinhtrt!~ .'. — iVora Kowelehttk 40thAnniversary! To see the faces and read the 35 stories of those who have been touched by Hospice care,, visit HospiceCareCenter.org Register Now through Oct. 4th for Drawings for Prizes including 42" LG FlatscreenTV & Boy 6 Girl's Bikes! FREE Hot Dog Oct. 4th • 11 am-2pm Visit us Oct. 4th - Oct. 8th for Special Deals! DrawingOct. 4th Hospice &. Palliative ENTER 336.768.3972 Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD i,$nc,• *^"What a Pharmacy Should Be" 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.fosterdrugco.com • (336)751-2141 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - Bl By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record PFAFFTOWN - The Davie foot- ball team's Central Piedmont Con- ference opener at Reagan last Friday started the best way possible: The War Eagles marched 80 yards for a 7-0 lead, they turned back Reagan on fourth-and-1 from the Davie 46 and Parker Correll hit Mitchell McGee for 38 yards to the Reagan 9. But a holding penalty erased the 38-yarder and the rest of the half went terribly for Davie. In turn, QB Jake Easter and Reagan's offense were flawless as the Raiders carved out a 38-7 halftime lead on the way to a 58-31 win over Davie. The Raiders, who came in averag- ing 38.2 points, improved to 5-1 over- all. Davie, which entered averaging 36.8 points, slipped to 4-2. During Davie's fast start on the game's opening possession, Correll and Ben Ellis hooked up for42 yards. On fourth-and-5 from the Reagan 28, Correll ran a QB draw and picked up 8. Correll capped the nine-play drive with a 3-yard run, and Jonn Young's extra point gave Davie the 7-0 lead. On fourth-and-1 from the Davie 46, Reagan coach Josh McGee decid- ed to go for it. Easter rolled right, but he was met by Avery Williford and lost 7 yards, On first down, Correll went up top for McGee, who made an outstanding catch for 38 yards. That's when the holding penalty changed the momentum. Davie coulda/shoulda/ woulda taken a 10-0 pr 14-0 lead. "We score and we've got a chance to score again," Davie coach Devore Holman said. "We have a big play and then we get a holding penalty. Then it starts to nosedive and everything is clicking for them." Later in the series, Davie had third-and-1 at the Reagan 38. Correll looked to catch Reagan off guard with a pass, but-another holding call put Davie in a third-and-11 situation. Young wound up punting it away. Reagan soon tied the game, driv- ing 85 yards in six plays and not even facing a third down. Cooper LaRue made a spectacular catch in the back of the end zone for a 19-yard TD. It's no accident that Easter is headed to Old Dominion. He looked like a video game, completing 14 of 15 first-half passes for 218 yards and Cranfill, Keaton Lift North Davie fourTDs. He finished 24 of 30 for403 yards, with six TDs and no turnovers. Chandler Belk, the 5-10, 160-pound receiver, was the No. 1 target as usual with seven grabs for 119 yards. "Belk can catch it with the best of them, and Easter is one of the best quarterbacks in the area," Holman said. Reagan feasted on turnovers the rest of the half. Correll, who had been remarkably productive as an all-around QB all year, uncharacter- istically threw three INTs in the half. The picks gave the Raiders short fields, and they drove eight, 23 and 13 yards for TDs. He had throw three INTs in five games. The first pick was preceded by a 20-yard swing pass to Cade Carney that was waved off by a holding flag. "They were inviting us to throw, so that's what we had to do," Hol- man said. "If I had to do it again, I would use the same game plan. I feel like we stopped ourselves. I think a couple times Correll and the receiver were not on the same page. We were running a seam route and the receiver Please See Defeat - Page B4 On Hall Of Fame Night In terms of points allowed, Davie's football team is coming off its worst game in 19 years. That's a bad sign with North Davidson looming. North might be a cut above Reagan, which beat Davie 58-31 last week. Unbeaten North will invade War Eagle Stadium this Friday night. This will be Hall of Fame Night for Davie as Kathy Hutchens and Cooler Arnold make up the 14th class of inductees. They will be honored at halftime. North is 6-0 overall and 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie is 4-2,0-1. The Black Knights lead the series 24-22 virtue of a 2-0 run, winning 34-24 in'12 and 41-24 in'13. North's headliner is defensive tackle Shy Tuttle, who also plays in the backfield on short-yardage and goal-line situations. Last Friday Tuttle chose Tennessee after narrowing his long list to the Vols, Clemson, North Carolina, N.C. State and Miami. He entered the season listed at No. 31 in the rankings of players in the Class of 2015. Last Friday morning, news crews were at North by 5 a.m. in anticipation of Tuttle's announcement. Here's a look at North's 6-0 start: • North 38, Thomasville 0 - North ruined Wes Mattera's coaching debut at Thomasville as the Black Knights scored three touchdowns on their first nine plays from scrimmage.... North scored on its first five possessions. • North 23, Ledford 14 - This was tougher than expected. North trailed 7-3 at the half, then 14-10 with nine minutes left.... Ledford fumbled from its 35 with the four-point lead, and North scored two minutes later as Tuttle plunged in from the 3 while lining up at fullback. ... North put it away by Please See Unbeaten - Page B4 • 0 ! T- >r /-'.V •,:£„' By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Da vie's football team has played two games that had no short- . age of drama. North came up short in the first one. losing 11-8 to Tyro on a last-second field goal, but the Wildcats enjoyed the other end of the emotional spectrum last week against visiting Lexington. Adrian Cranfill and Grayson Kea- ton were the biggest heroes as North held on for an 8-7 win. The drama _. ing kickoff. Lexlngton*rerun»d it to the North 10, but the returner might have scored if Keaton wouldn't have tracked him from behind along the sideline. It was one of three enormous tackles by the free safety. Two plays later, the game saw a wild swing of events. Instead of Lexington possibly taking the lead, Cranfill stripped the ball carrier and was off to the races, scoring on a 90- yard fumble return. As if that wasn't enough,Cranfill,a fill-in kicker,made the two-point kick to give North an 8-0 ad vantage. North has two touchdowns in two games, and Cranfill has both. "A critical part of the game was the snap by Grant Copeland and the hold by Noah Bohannon for a kicker who was pushed into kicking duties just prior to the game," coach George Newman said. Keaton came through with two more tackles that probably saved touchdowns. He brought down the ball carrier on a 30-yard gallop while "he was taking on a pretty good block by the receiver down field," Newman said. "He was able to shed it and tack- le the ball carrier at the same time." On the game's final play, the Lexington runner was headed down the sideline, with a 50-yard score - and a gut-wrenching loss for North - looking like a possibility. Keaton wouldn't have it, putting the runner on the ground as time expired to seal North's first win over Lexington since '09, when the Wildcats romped 50- 14. They lost to the Yellow Jackets the past four years, including a 14-6 battle last year. Defensive players Josh Robin- son, Peyton Sherrill and Ryan Smith helped the cause. Robinson caused two fumbles and recovered one of them to stop a big Lexington pos- session in the fourth quarter. Sherrill had an interception late in the second quarter to stop a Lexington drive. And Smith gave North a boost by containing the edge. Three games into the season, no one has shown they can slow down, much less beat, the Ellis Jaguars. They steamrolled visiting South Da- vidson 43-8. Ellis rushed for 249 yards while recording a sixth straight 3-0 start. It has drubbed Lexington. Starmount and South Davidson 107-8. The Jaguars allowed the first points of the season, but it hardly mattered as they built a 22-0 halftime lead and finished with the most points in the eight-year history of the school. The previous high came in a 36-13 win at North Davie in '10. Peyton Hampton (five carries for 9Q,yarcUjland Hite Mcrrificld (three fo1rl89) lei ihe way on the ground, as expected, while running behind the blocking of left tackle Spencer Hoke, left guard Tanner Batten, center Jake Crosby, right guard Jacob Huffman and right tackle Alex Myers. On the third play of the game, Merrifield raced 49 yards to the end zone. Hampton, Michael Walton, Damian Garcia and Sam Hendrix also had TD runs. Merrifield only attempted two passes. He completed both, including a 37-yarder to Walton. Meanwhile, the defense limited SD to nine rushing yards in the first half. Walton had two of the team's three interceptions, but the more memorable one came from Darius Hill, who returned his 99 yards on the game's final play to set the record for points. South Davie let one get away, los- ing 19-13 in overtime at Thomasville. As a result, the 2-1 Tigers saw their 10-game winning streak die. It was the first loss since 12-6 to Central Davidson in the '12 season finale. South clobbered Thomasville 53-18 and had a three-game win- ning streak in the series, but this is a much-improved Bulldog team. "They are a lot better," coach Brent Wall said. "They had some good athletes on defense, and they had a lot of kids. I bet they had 50 kids." South fell behind 7-0, but it was in a 7-7 tie at halftime thanks to a 40- yard run by Joseph Gadson. The Tigers chewed up almost the entire third quarter, with Gadson scoring from the 5 to give him five of the team's six TDs on the year. At that point South led 13-7, and later it had possession with the six-point lead. A couple first downs and South's winning streak lives on. "But after four plays, we turn it over on downs," Wall said. "We just couldn't put them away. We had a chance to right there, but we didn't." Thomasville broke a long run to tie the score at 13. The Bulldogs tried Ivan DeJesus tags out Omaha's Whit Merrifield at second in the seventh.- AP Photos Whit Merrifield Caps Monster Year In Charlotte By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It was only fitting that Whit Mer- rifield had two hits in the final game of the season. He was the 2014 Player of the Year for the Omaha Storm Chasers, the Triple-A affiliate of the Kansas City Royals, and his season was filled with storybook moments. The final game was a another sto- rybook moment for another reason - Omaha captured the Gildan Triple-A National Championship a short drive from Merrifield's home in Advance. It was held at BB&T Ballpark in Up- town Charlotte on Sept. 16. Omaha, which represented the Pa- cific Coast League after winning the PCL for the third time in four years, defeated the Pawtucket Red Sox, the top team in the International League, by a score of 4-2 in a one-game, win- ner-take-all contest. "As soon as I heard the champion- ship was going to be (in Charlotte), it was really important for me to get here," Merrifield, 25, told The State. "This is a great way to end the year." The game was broadcast to a na- tional television audience on the NBC Sports Network. The Storm Chasers captured the national championship for the second year in a row, becom- ing on the third team to repeat. Please See Lift - Page B4 Please See Merrifield - Page B4 Merrifield gets back to first as Travis Shaw waits for the ball. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 2,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first place and S5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 1st Prizeap 2nd Prize 1. D«vte v. 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Washing • Eratractton • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • Oriental Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Carpet -Drapes • Upholstery • Silk Locally owned& operated 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem www.countryclubrugcare.com • (336) 945-7864 Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $E5O!! DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - B3 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25.00 to Mary Jo Painter Second Place = $5.00 to Will Junker This week's contest was neck and neck down to the final few entries. Five contestants were tied at the top with only 4 missed games each when, with only a few entries left to be graded, along comes our winner with just 3 missed games. Congratulations to Mary Jo Painter who pulled out the late win to claim First Place. Veteran prognosticator Will Junker edged out the others tied with 4 missed games by coming closest in the tie-breaker game. In high school action the Davie War Eagles fell to a strong Reagan team last week. This week the War Eagles are back in the friendly confines of War Eagle Stadium as they take on the powerful Black Knights of North Davidson. It's "Hall of Fame" night at Davie and both teams sport the same black and orange school colors so it should be a fun night in Mocksville. North Davidson is 6-0 on the season and is coming off a big win over Mt. Tabor last week- West Forsyth (the CPC's other 6-0 team) will face Mt. Tabor and Reynolds is at Parkland. Over in Rowan County West Rowan is 4-1 and chasing Concord in the 3A South Piedmont Conf. This week West Rowan hosts Carson and Concord is at Central Cabarrus (4-1). Hickory Ridge (5-1) is at East Rowan (2-3). In the colleges NC State let one slip away vs. Florida State last week. The Seminoles remained #1 in the AP poll but dropped to #2 in the Coaches poll as Alabama edged them out for the top spot. 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PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem,NC www.daremachineandrepair.com TAR HEEL TC^CCO We have yourVAPOR E-CIG * , -10 ml" V(:IKMMONS,NC' ^» 20 ml' E-liquid ;onsudiu«Dri«*; E-lfquid ^ 336-778-1 U4 & *8'B9 9. Stanford v. Notre Dame 5630 laiwen Acres Ct,WhstoibSatem (OffKlnnamon Road) James Patella 336-682-1799 S 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon Kffi (336)766-9011 wi 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • ClemmonsHJ www.clemmonsbarbershop.com over UNC last week and this week the Tar Heels welcome Virginia Tech to Chapel Hill. Other games this week include: NC State at Clemson, Wake at Florida State, Miami at Georgia Tech, and Pitt at Virginia. Appalachian returns home looking to rebound with a game vs. South Alabama. Former coach Jerry Moore will be honored during the game. Up in Cullowhee the Catamounts of Western Carolina are 3-1 and will travel to play the Presbyterian Blue Hose. In the pros the injury woes continue for the Panthers...and the losses. This week they face "Da Bears" in Charlotte. Other games include: Cleveland at Tenn., Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Atlanta at NY Giants, Baltimore at Indy, KG at San Francisco, & Cincinnati at New England. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. I fan entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE 6. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA IS.SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD WINNER Tie BreakerPredict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties,the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker ES. Davie v. N. Davidson Scored NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Defeat... Continued From Page Bl was trying to go right or left to avoid the safety. We go one way and throw the ball the other way." In the first half, Reagan churned out 14 first downs, av- eraged six yards a rush, totalled 317 yards and only faced three third downs. It's not like the War Eagles weren't able to move the ball. Th,ey had eight first downs, av- eraged 5.2 yards on the ground and put up 223 yards total. But they kept shooting themselves in the foot, hindered in part by seven penalties for 60 yards. It didn't help that Davie looked absolutely helpless on defense. "We had four holding pen- alties and three turnovers in the first half," Holman said. "Those things are heartbreak- ing. (And) we've got to figure out - and we're going to figure out - how to get people on the ground. It doesn't have to be pretty as long as we get them on the ground. "We challenged them at halftime. We don't have a 31-point magic play, but we challenged them to play one play at a rime and come back in the second half. I think for the most part we started doing that." McGee didn't think it was over. He reminded his troops that last year Davie trailed 45-17 before rallying to 45-37. Indeed, Davie came charging back. Reagan fum- bled and lost 18 yards. Austin Freidt recovered for Davie at the Reagan 9. On the next play, Carney, the rumbling tank who was back after missing three games with a knee inju- ry, swept outside for a 9-yard score. Then Davie forced Rea- gan's first punt of the night. Davie had fourth-and-4 at the Reagan 23. Correll lobbed a pass down the middle to Brandon Lankford, but he was unable to haul in what would have been a TD. That was an agonizing missed opportunity. After Davie forced a three- and-out, Carney broke' a half-dozen tackles on a 12-yard gain and Correll and Lankford hooked up for a 34-yard TD that shaved the deficit to 38- 21 with 4:15 left in the third quarter. Davie forced another punt and Chris Reynolds returned it 22 yards to the Reagan 44. "We stressed so much at halftime (that) we were in the same situation last year up 45- 17 and it became a dogfight," McGee told the Winston-Sa- lem Journal. "We knew it was coming. It's a lack of execu- tion, a lack of focus and Davie playing their hearts out." The key was getting pres- sure on Easter. Davie' began blitzing more in 'the second half. "They brought a little more pressure and it caused (Easter) to lose a little focus," McGee said. "I think it's all inside," Holman said t>f the better de- fensive play. "The offense and defense played off each other fora while." Carney ripped off 16 yards before the War Eagles called on Young, who converted a 23-yard field goal to pull them within 38-24 with 11:11 to play. Young is three for three on FGs for the year. "People were definitely pumped up," Holman said. The suddenly rejuvenated defense got another stop, with Reynolds returning the punt 20 Notes & Quotes Carney, Correll Rush For 100-Plus • Nice rushing numbers by Cade Carney and Parker Correll were overshadowed by four turnovers and 10 penal- ties in Davie's 58-31 loss at Reagan in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. After missing three games with a knee injury, Carney returned with flair, rushing for 123 yards and adding five catches for 58 yards. Correll had one of those days in the air, miss- ing on 12 of 21 passes. He threw two TDs but his streak of 200-yard passing games ended at six. But Correll was a beast on the ground again, rushing for 101 yards as Davie finished with 439 yards and 19 first downs. • Carney moved up in the record book. With 3,194 career rushing yards, the junior surpassed Ricky White (3,096) for third on the list. The only two ahead of him are Cooter Arnold (5,236) and Justin Brown (3,531). Carney also broke a tie for second in career 100-yard games. This marked his 17th. He was tied with Brown at 16. Arnold is first at 29. •Two Reagan receivers have famous fathers. Isaiah Anthony, who had four catches for 109 yards, is the son of McDaniel Tyrone Anthony. Tyrone was a 1,000-yard rusher for UNC in the early '80s, and he played for the New Orleans Saints in a brief NFL career. Cooper LaRue is the son of Rusty LaRue, who played football, basketball and baseball at Wake For- est. Rusty won an NBA champion- ship in 1998 with the Chicago Bulls alongside Michael Jordan. • Reagan amassed 489 yards and 19 first downs. Oddly enough, it was one of eight on third-down conver- sions. • The War Eagles allowed the most points in 245 games. The 58 were the most since a 64-0 loss to Salisbury in 1995. • Starting 0-1 in the CPC with North Davidson on deck was bad enough. What's worse is Davie lost senior center Iravis McDaniel to a knee injury in the second half. He will likely be out several weeks. Junior Trey Clontz replaced him. "One of our main cogs on the offensive line went down," coach Devore Holman said. "Trey came in and did an excel- lent job of taking that role, and he's got to get ready to take that role for a long time." • In the 31-13 win at Thomasville on Sept. 19, Christian Launius once again paced Davie in tackles with 15. Jack Little supplied six, including five for losses. James Boyle added five. Carney yards to the Reagan 48. Correll rumbled 10 yards on third-jind-7, but a sack/inten- tional grounding combination put Davie in a third-and-20 hole and Correll's bomb was picked off at the Reagan 10. Two plays later, Reagan spoiled any hopes of a mi- raculous comeback. Easter threw a receiver screen to Isaiah Anthony. It resulted in a backbreaking, 87-yard TD. At 45-24 with 6:33 remaining, it was all but over. "We missed a tackle and boom - he's gone to the house," Holman said. "All the momen- tum we built up, that lets the air out of you." "(Easter) was reading the other side and I thought he was about to go that way," Anthony told the Journal. "He checked down and came to me. I saw the comer coming in, he reached for my arms and I ran for it." There were three inconse- quential TDs in the final 3:11 Unbeaten... Continued From Page Bl taking advantage of a short field after Ledford punted from its end zone.... Kennedy McCoy rushed 19 times for 152 yards. • North 3I,Asheboro 21 - Again, the Knights had a strug- gle, tied at 21 at the half. ... They took the lead, 24-21, on a 42-yard field goal by Daniel Leonard. ... It was 31-21 after Joe Butts directed a 64-yard drive, capped by a 26-yard pass to Brandon McCray, who plays some QB.... McCoy rushed for 198 yards and two TDs on 21 carries, McCray caught two TDs passes and threw for one, and Butts went 11 of 13 for 124 passing yards and two TDs. ... N.C. State coach Dave Doeren and UNC coach Larry Fedora arrived by helicopters, landing on the baseball field within 15 minutes of each other, to watch Turtle. • North 48, Lexington 20 - This was a predictable cake- walk. North led 21 -0 in the first and 48-6 at the half. ... North alternated McCray and Butts at QB. Butts was 14 of 17 for 196 yards, and McKoy had 12 carries for 94 yards. • North 49, Glenn 13 - In the final nonconferencc game, North scored on its first play from scrimmage and built a 35-0 lead. ... McKoy carried 14 times for 145 yards and three TDs, and he caught three passes for67 yards.... McCray went seven of eight passing for 138 yards and three TDs. • North 48, Tabor 7 -This was shockingly one-sided as North handed Tabor its worst loss in years in the CPC open- er for both teams. ... McKoy caught two TD passes - one 60 yards and the other 46 - in the opening minutes.'... Butts hit Garrett Griffith for a 14-yard score as North took a 21 -0 lead less than eight minutes into the game.... Tabor committed four turnovers in the"first quar- ter - three INTs and a fumble. McKoy came up with two of the picks. ... McKoy was ev- erywhere, also producing six catches for 127 yards and 96 yards on 18 carries. ...McCray was nine of 13 for 202 yards and four TDs, while Butts was 15 of 16 for 177 yards and two TDs. - a TD pass of 37 yards from Easter to Jayni Glenn, a TD pass of 1 yard from Correll to Ellis and a 50-yard kickoff return by Reagan's Jamorea Scott. On the latter, Scott got a Sunday hop on a botched onside kick. Davie 7 0 14 10-31 Reagan 21 17 0 20-58 First Quarter D - Corrcll 3 run(Young kick),8:52. R - LaRue 19 pass from Easier (Anthony kick). 3:58. R • Bclk 8 pass from Easter (An- thony kick). 1:55. R-Glenn 2 run( Anthony kick),:26. Second Quarter R-Anthony 25 FG, 6:55. R - Harrison 32 pass from Easter (Anthony kick). 1:50. R - Harrison 13 pass from Easter (Anthony kick). 1:27. Third Quarter D • Carney 9 run (Young kick). 11:26. D - B. Lankford 34 pass from Correll (Young kick).4:15. Fourth Quarter D-Young 23 FG,11:11. R - Anthony 87 pass from Easter (Anthony kick). 6:33. R - Glenn 37 pass from Easter (Anthony kick). 3:11. D - Ellis 1 pass from Correll (Young kick), 1:15. R - Scott 50 kickoff return (kick fail). 1:09. TEAM STATISTICS D R FD 19 19 Rushing 52-270 25-86 Passing 169 4.03 C-A-1 10-24-4 24-30-0 Punts 3-31 4-34 F-L 0-0 1-1 Penalties 10-80 7-59 3rdconv. 4/13 1/8 INDIVIDUAI.STAT1ST1CS Davie RUSHING - Carney 20-123. Cor- rell 18-101, Colcman 8-29. Braswell 4-26. Reynolds 2-(-9) MASSING • coneii 9-21-4-131. Reynolds 1-3-0-38 RECEIVING - Carney 5-58. B Lankfonl 2-47. Ellis 2-»3, Braswell 1-21 Reagan RUSHING - Glenn 11 -39. Griffin 5-34. Easter 8-7. Powell 1-6 PASSING - Easter 24-30-0-403 RECEIVING - Belk 7-119. Harri son 6-74. Amhony4-l09.Glenn 4-67. LaRue l-l9.Rhoadcs l-S.Hanbey 1-7 Davle Football Statistics Record: 4-2.0-1 CPC JV Suffers Turnover Explosion The Davie jayvee foot- ball team lost 20-7 to visiting Reagan last week, but it was a minor miracle the War Eagles were in the game. You're supposed to lose by 50 when you commit 11 turnovers. Not all the turnovers came on offense, but the night was clearly a disaster for the offense as Davie slipped to 3-2 overall and 0-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "Considering we had 11 turnovers (compared to two by Reagan), to be that close was pretty remarkable," coach Jim- mie Welch said. "Once again, the defense played their tails off. The offense just did not execute." Davie trailed 14-0 at half- time. It could have been a one- score game, but a touchdown pass from Ben Summers to Cameron Thomas was called back. Davie pulled within 14-7 in the third. Then Davie got a turnover as Avery Vining intercepted inside the Davie 5. But a Reagan hit jarred the ball loose and the Raiders recovered.They didn't have to move but a few feet to push the margin to 20-7. Davie only managed 21 yards on 26 rushing attempts. Curtis Gray was the top rusher with 13 yards on nine tries. Summers completed six passes, including three to An- gel Perez and a 55-yard TD to Spencer Wilson that got Davie back in contention. Devin Martin and Thomas had one catch each, While the offense produced a clunker, the defense was in top form. Linebackers Cody Hendrix and Broc Barnette were their dominant selves. "Those two cover so much ground," Welch said. "Man, they're everywhere." "The defense played their butts off," d-line coach Randy Athey said. "They were lights out. We got several three-and- outs." Cameron Player, who had a first-half interception, left the game with an injury. Charlie Osborne stepped in at free safety and became a bright spot. "He played really well," Welch said. "He was making open-field tackles and he broke up a couple passes. He stepped up." "He had had three or four plays in each game," defensive coordinator Tim Devericks said. "Man, Charlie stepped right in, made the right reads and was in the right position. He made a few roll tackles. 1 was very impressed with the way he handled the situation." Devericks said Kinston Whitener got the job done at rover. He added that safety Matt Nesbit always seems to do his part and more. "He's sort of our intellec- tual leader out there," he said. "He gets everyone lined up. He didn't have a whole lot of plays to make tonight, just due to his position, but he helps out when we have a substitution like. Charlie. He makes sure they're lined up the right way. He helped Kinston get lined up as well (as rover is a new position for Whitener). So he's sort of our quarterback on defense." at Page West Rowan at Lexington • North Rowan at Thomasville at Reagan Rushing Correll Coleman Carney Braswell Oavie Opponents Art 90 71 42 11 229 199 W 45-40 L 48-36 W 37-1 9 W 35-32 W31-13 L 58-31 Yards 518 293 254 45 999 1318 Avg. 5.7 4.1 6.0 4.0 4.3 6.6 Long 44 32 34 18 44 88 Passing Comp Alt Correll 78 138 Reynolds 5 10 Davie 83 148 Opponents 59 106 Pet. Yards Int TD Long .565 1340 7 11 84 .500 140 0 1 46 .560 1480 7 12 84 .556 980 1 11 87 Lift... Continued From Page Bl a one-point run, but South stopped it to set up dvertime. "The defense played good for the most part," Wall said. "About two plays we didn't play good." Both teams got the ball at the 10-yard line in OT. South won the coin toss, but chose to play defense first. "I didn't think they could score against us from the 10 because we had been tackling them in the backfield, and there had been some bad pitches and fumbled snaps," Wall said. On first down, Thomas- ville, right on cue, fumbled the snap. But the quarterback picked it up and scampered up the gut for 10 yards and a 19-13 Thomasville lead. The one-point run failed. "Well, we get that fumbled snap that we wanted," he said. "But he was able to reach down and get it." On South's first offensive play of OT, Gadson picked up six yards to the 4-yard line. But Thomasville brought jailbreak pressure on second down and dropped South for an 8-yard loss. On third down, Thomas- ville made a diving intercep- tion to seal the deal. It rained throughout the game. "The football was wet and heavy," he said. "We didn't do any kicking. It rained the whole time. It was tough con- ditions. ... a tough one to lose." Receiving Ellis Wall B. Lankford Carney Coleman Reynolds Oxendine Bulatko Braswell J. Lankford Joyce Davle Opponents Scoring Coleman Ellis Correll Young B. Lankford Carney Reynolds Wall Braswell Joyce Davle Opponents Interceptions Boyle Kicking Young Punting Young Dyer Rec. 29 11 10 10 8 6 5 1 1 1 1 83 59 TD 8 6 5 0 3 3 2 1 1 0 29 31 PAT 14-18 Att 19 3 Yards 716 182 232 113 87 13 54 46 21 11 5 1480 980 1XP 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 19 FG 3-3 Avg. 36.7 34.6 Avg. 24.6 16.5 23.2 11.3 10.8 2.1 10.8 46.0 21.0 . 11.0 5.0 17.8 16.6 2XP 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 8 1 TD 6 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 11 FG 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Long 84 71 50 38 50 15 21 46 21 11 5 84 87 Points 52 36 32 23 20 18 16 8 6 2 215 210 Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 25 Long 46 41 3-3 ti-0 In 20 7 0 0-0 Simmons, Hernandez Post Career-Best Times In X-Country DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - B5 The Davie cross country teams traveled to Hagan Stone Park for the site of the 31 st-an- nual Greensboro Invitational. This race featured multiple races: jayvee, developmental, invitational for 3-A and smaller schools, championship for 4-A and larger schools, and middle school and college races. The Davie jayvee teams started the day off. Davie had 27 boys in a race that included 350 runners. Davie finished 17th out of 28 teams. Davie's top seven were Brant Dupree, Josh Lancaster, Kyle McCune, Matt McKnight, Coleman Mc- Neil, Sam Allen and Matthew Forrest. "Not only were these guys our top finishers, but they all recorded their best times for the season and their career," coach David Koontz said. "McNeil's improvement was the most noticeable as he shaved over 2:30 off his former best. He had a great day." George Haire,.Jack Rat- ledge. Jacob Scarlett, Hunt Shelton, Bill Sells, Ben Mill- er, Zach Plolt, Holden Poole. AJ Sigmon, Michael Walker and Matt Harding had great days as well, Koontz said, as their finish times were career/ season PRs. "This is a tnie testament to how hard they've been work- ing in practice the past couple of weeks," he said. In the girls jayvee race. Da- vie only had four girts, which wasn't enough to score as a team. However.Michelle Wer- bcck led the way and recorded a season/career PR. "Michelle has come a long way in a short amount of lime." Kooni/. said. "I wish we could have added her earlier in the summer, bin she's had a greai season so far." Amelia llalverson. Elis- abeth Newman and Hmm.t Smart all ran season-best times in the JV girls race. The developmental race is • designed for the "B Teams" or middle of the pack runners. "For both our guys and girls, both our 5-14 spots on the team are so close in regards to times," he said. "They are running together in packs at practice, pushing each other so they are all finishing so close. I like that they had this race because it game our B teams a chance to run against some fast competition." In the boys race, Davie fin- ished 25th out of 29. Nicholas Mathes, Bryson Penley and Maura Belinazzi paced Davie with their best times of the season. "They were all in the low 20-minute range and at the direction they are heading, I could see them sub- 20 by the end of the season," he said. In the girls developmen- tal race, Davie finished 12th out of 23. Allie Carter, Jana Yount, Maria Stillson, Patter- son Jones, Casey Larsen, Anna Jones and Llyanis Ariza all ran exceptionally well, he said. "They had their best times of the year, and Carter, Still- son, Patterson Jones and Ariza made it extra special in it was career-best times," he said. "I hope these girls realize how far they've come since early August. They've done a great job and I'm constantly having to re-adjust workouts to reflect their improvements. That's a good problem to have." The boys varsity team was in the championship race against a very tough field. As a team Davie finished 18th out of 18, "but we ran against the best," he said. "If you want a fast time you have to run against the best. That was our goal going in - to get our fastest times on the season." Nick Simmons continued his solid junior year, finishing 28th overall with a career-best time of 17:01. "I think he might have gone sub-17 had he run earlier that morning when it was cooler," he said. Cade Spencer, Cody Griggs. Jack Robinson, Jake Earnhardt. Landon Bandy and Peyton Jones rounded out the top seven for Davie. "All of these guys had great performances." he said. "They all improved and hopefully that will continue as we get clostsr to regionals." The varsity girls finished up the day also against a superb field, but finished 16th out of 18. Katelyn Hernande/ led the way with a career-best 21:50, which beat her time last year from the 4-A Midwest Region- al meet, "She's having a great sea- son,and she'sour leader by the example she sets in practice," he said. The freshman duo of Emily Pender and Jill Staley were right behind her. finishing with their best times of the year. "All three of them push each other in practice and it's paying off," he said. "I'm hoping that these three can get us back into the top 14 at con- ference, which would regain an all-conference position for the Davie program once again." Savannah Everett had a great race with the best time in her career, finishing fourth for Davie. Sarah Burford, Jordan Fincher and Brooke Summers rounded out the top seven for Davie. Davie has a break until its next meet at Beeson Park on Oct. 11, and the CPC Champi- onship will be Oct. 15 at West Forsyth. The Davie runners from left: Lancaster, Matthew Forrest, Justin Mallard and Jacob Scarlett. The Davie runners from left: Emily Pender, Katelyn Hernandez, Anna Jones and Jana Yount. Jill Staley (left) and Emily Pender push each other. - Photos by Chris Mackie Wednesday, October 22 © HJOpni War Eagie StaiiitiJitEnf ranee Fee-Donations Nick Simmons Cade Spencer is a junior for Davie Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardlson Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Elderly Households (Parsons 62, handicap or disabled) 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units Rental Assistance Availableon a Limited Basis. Please Call: i336-751-0226 | TDD/TYY* [1] 800-735-2962 "Tills Is an Equal Opportunity .Xv. Provider & Employer" ITBT f1***trs? HiuAinoisufflnrroinuNrTV \J B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 I, In middle, Rodriguez pressures from left defensive back. At right, Josh Harper fires a pass. - Photos by Chris Mackle Soccer SweptNOW LEASING! 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It was Hernandez's first varsity goal, and it came off a direct kick from Andrew Whitesell. ._,,. „. - Unfortunately for Davie, Left forward Isaac Campbell attacks. the Mustangs scored the final ""~™"*^™**"* three goals to drop the War Eagles to 3-8-1 overall and 1-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Jorge Hernandez, who has a team-high eight goals, re- turned from injury after miss- ing three games. He had eight shots on goal, but couldn't put one in. The Davie jayvee lost 3-0 to Parkland, falling to 0-10-1, 0-5. Eric Rodriguez and a Titan head the ball. If you have an adjustable rate mortgage, will you be ready when the interest rate and payments begin to move up? Our current fixed rates should look pretty good for locking in these historically low rates. *<:,Drop by and talk to Jeff Davis in our P) Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed rate home mortgages. «V.r Piedmont FEDERAL Straightforward, commonsense banking® Rates subject to change daily. Subject to credit approval. Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com I ©2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC Varsity Volleyball Wins Two Of Three The Davie varsity volley- ball team rallied for a five-set win over visiting Bishop Mc- Guinness in a nonconference match last week. Bishop claimed two of the first three sets. Davie had to win the final two, and it did by scores of 25-13, 15-13. That was a good feeling for the War Eagles after losing to Mt. Tabor and Reagan in three sets the week before. "We started to pick up our offense and our tempo," coach Becky Miller said. "Then we were able to get the ball down quicker and took them out of their game. We also had ag- helped Davie improve to 5-10 overall. "Bivins did a great job at the net," Miller said. "She had several blocks and she's hitting the ball extremely well. That's probably the best match Taylor's had all year setting. She is hitting smarter, dump- ing the ball smarter. Walton played great. She was hitting the ball extremely well. She and Wallace were connecting. That combination seemed to work well, with Claire setting Walton." Emmie Tkach missed her third match with an injury, but Davie has gotten a boost with because she brings such a presence on the front row," Miller said. North Davidson had been an automatic win for a while, but the Black Knights stopped that trend with a 3-1 win over visiting Davie. Davie took the first set be- fore dropping the next three. While North improved to 6-6 and 3-5 in the Central Pied- mont Conference, Davie lost to North for the first time in 14 matches, which dates to 2009. Taylor (24 assists, three blocks, two kills), Emily Ruble (16 kills, six digs) and Walton (10 kills) tried in vain to pre- vent the loss. Davie won the first meeting in five sets. "We struggled on serve receive against their much-im- proved serving," Miller said. "This hurt us in spreading our offense, which is evident in most of our kills coming from the outside hitters. They also had a very strong middle hitter that we failed to slow down." Davie bounced back with a25-19,25-16, 25-14 win at Reynolds. "We have struggled to find wins," Miller said. "It was great to see the girls relax and enjoy playing." Taylor (27 assists, five digs), Ruble (six kills, five digs), JuliaGrachen (14digs), Walton (five kills), Bivins (three blocks), Payton Beaty (13 digs) and Hadley Hilton (eight kills) helped Davie im- prove to 6-11,4-5. In two meetings, Davie won all six sets from Reynolds. "Taylor continues to set the ball and give us opportunities to hit," Miller said. "She is also showing much improvement in her defensive game. "Grachen moved to libero for this match and really took care of the backcourt. She had a personal high in digs, passed extremely well out of serve receive with only one error, and also had a kill from the back row. '. "Beaty again brought her defensive 'A' game. Hilton got her hot hand back. She also contributed good back-row de- fense. Walton was impressive. Ruble continues to be a strong leader with her consistency all around. We got balanced hitting and blocking from all three middles - Sessoms, Bivins and Abby Kerr." gressive serving." the return of Morgan Sessoms, Morgan Taylor (19 assists, who missed four matches with three kills), Claire Wallace an injury. This was Sessoms' (nine assists), Taylor Wai- second match back, ton (eight kills) and Summer "It's really helped to get Bivins (four kills, three blocks) Morgan back in the lineup Senior Profile Catching up with ...Justin Mallard (cross country) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? An archaeologist. In the movie of my life, I'd be played by: Morgan Freeman. Stranded on an island, what arc your 3 essential items? '97 Firebird, hammock, Game Boy Advance Sp. Whaf s the funniest moment in your sports career? At one race, we put a banana peel on the track. What's the proudest moment in your sports career? Getting 21 minutes in 5K. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? D-Day. Who is the funniest teammate? Brant Dupree. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Nick Mathes. Hobbies: Driving, working on cars. Interesting fact about myself: I used to hate working on cars; now I love it. What I like most about Davie High: The Davie cross country team. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Talking to people. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): Martin Luther King Jr. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Buy a garage. Briefs & Dates Benefit Softball Tournament Oct. 4 A softball tournament to benefit Rufus "Shorty" Campbell will be held Oct. 4 at Rich Park. Entry fee is SI50. a five home- run limit with Classic M balls. A home-run derby has a 55 entry. For more information, contact Justin Dotson at 336-970-3719. Basketball Officiating Clinics Each Sunday Basketball officiating clinics will be held Sunday nights at 7 through mid-November at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. Call Joe Boyette at 817-2583 or Mike Garner at 751-2325. Brandon's Buddies Golf Tournament The third-annual Brandon's Buddies Foundation Charity Golf Tournament will be held, Oct. 25 at Bermuda Run West with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. The cost is $200 per team, which includes lunch. For more information, contact Keith Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. . Davie Civitan Golf Tournament Oct. 11 The annual Davie Civitan Club Charity Golf Tournament will be Oct. 11 at Pudding Ridge. Try your luck at winning $25,000. Each golfer will have a chance to win the prize money on the par-3 No. 17. A hole in one wins. Registration, lunch and desserts will be provided from 12:30-1:45 p.m., with a shotgun start at 2. Proceeds will be used by Davie Civitan Club for char- ity. Contact Mac Crisco at 909-1331, Jeff Pardue atjwpanliie® woodmen.org or Ken Stroud at 408-6416. College Football Players From Davie • Adam Smith of Guilford racked up seven catches for 143 yards and two touchdowns in a 35-27 win over Southern Virginia on Sept. 20. That gave him seven TD catches in three games. • Jamal Lackey of Catawba had eigth tackles in a 37-34' overtime win at Newberry on Sept. 20. Youth Football Results • The varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs beat Cornatzer 28-14. Bevin Aurey (six carries for 70 yards), Dominic Sutton (two for 30) and Owen Gullege (three for 30) were the leading rushers for Shady Grove. Gullege completed two of two passes, with Justus Tatum and Nate Hampton getting the receptions. The defensive leaders: Hampton had five tackles, including four for losses; Matthew Downing had two tackles for losses; and Dominic Mahorn had two tackles. • Pinebrook beat William R. Davie 28-16 behind 133 rushing yards, two TDs and eight tackles by Kristian Lyons. Zymere Hudson (8-yard run) and Nate Brooks (60-yard fumble return) also had TDs. Brooks played an all-around good game. Xavier Evans and Hudson had nine tackles each. J.T. Allen had eight tackles. Wyatt McDaniel and Caleb West provided good blocking. DC Law Enforement Golf Tournament Oct. 10 On Oct. 10 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course, the Davie County Law Enforcement Association is hosting its annual tournament, a four-man captain's choice format with shotgun start at 8 a.m. for $240 per team. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Proceeds go to the fund Shop with a Cop. Contact Wes Martin at 336-399-6582. JV Volleyball Builds Winning Streak The Davie jayvee volley- ball team accelerated their successful season last week, winning three matches to push its records to 13-3 overall and 7-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "We are really coming to- gether and playing as a team," first-year coach Amber Bran- don said. "They practice hard and really work together as a unit. These girls are best friends off the conn, and the way they play reflects the tmst and understanding they have in each other. They are just a great group and I am so privileged to have them as my high-school team." In a nonconference match. Davie beat visiting Bishop McGuinness25-12,25-5. Among the slat leaders were Kim Clemo (five ace serves. four kills), Lyndsay Crotts (four kills), Hannah Dix (five aces) and Nicole Valliere (10 assists). Clemo has had an excellent season, according to Brandon. "She is one of the best freshmen 1 have ever seen as a trained outside hitter, but as a small jayvee team, it was clear early in the year that her role was going to be a middle blocker," she said. "She excelled blocking earlier and has a fabulous presence on the court because of her knowledge of the game. The major change in her recent play is aggressively hitting. She now is not only a defensive threat out of the middle, but is making huge plays on offense. She was the defining presence in the major win over Reagan, and that continued against Bishop." Brandon also gave high praise to the No. 1 libero, Dix. "Hannah is one of the smartest players I have seen at the jayvee level," she said. "She knows the floor well and understands the importance of reading hitters at an early age." After Davie took down host North Davidson in two sets. the fun continued for the War Eagles at Reynolds. They also won that one in two sets, giving them a four-match winning streak. "It was a great day for our team." she said. "We had the privilege of trying players in new positions and getting all our players floor time, which is always a good day for a coach." Maggie Goad received ex- tended playing time at libero, and she made the most of it. "We have some freshmen who are good players, but they've had to sit behind some sophomore experience," she said. "Goad in particular has had a hard role of playing behind our sophomore libero (Dix). Today, though. Goad stepped in and did her job, playing well and taking charge of the defense as a libero should." Brandon said Goad's im- provement during the season has been amazing. "It was the highlight of my day. seeing how far this kid has come in our short season after all the effort she has put in." she said. "And it really gives me high hopes as 1 look to the future of the jayvee team next vcar." Merri field... Continued From Page HI Mcrrifield«wcnt 2 for 5 while playing left field and batting first in the order. After lining out in his first at-bat. he reached on a bunt hit. He struck out in his next at-bat. With the score tied at 2. he opened the seventh with a single, ripping a breaking ball down the left-field line. He tried to stretch it to a double and was thrown out. He flew out to left in his final at-bat. The sound of a rooster crowing would ring through the stadium each time Mer- rifield, who starred for the South Carolina Gamecocks and delivered the clinching hit that resulted in their first na- tional championship, stepped in the box. "It has been unbe- lievable," Omaha's first-year manager. Brian Poldbcrg, told reporters. "The heart they showed even- day. the cama- raderie ... sve'rc going to enjoy this for a long lime." Memfield put together a monster season after being called up to Triple-A in June. In 76 games with Omaha, he was first with a 340 batting average, going 109 for 321. His average was 29 points above the No. 2 average on the club. He was second with 57 runs. He also had 29 doubles and 11 steals. Merrifield, listed at 6-1, 175. was even better in the playoffs, hitting .386 (17 for 44) with three home runs. "I've tried to put a year like this together since I've been in pro ball, and I hadn't quite done it," he said. "So it's nice to play well for an entire year and get my name out there on the map. Hopefully, this will be good momentum going into next year and I can try to make a run at (the major leagues)." Three members of the 2010 South Carolina title team are in the majors - Jackie Bradley, Michael Roth and Sam Dyson. Maybe Merrifield will be next come 2015. "It's a tough profession, and that's a long road to the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow," he said. "It's all about perform- ing and being in the right place at the right time. You can only control so much, and you've got to realize that. You can't control outside elements. Once you get that, it's a lot easier." Ray Tanner, the South Car- olina Athletics Director who was the Gamecocks' baseball coach when Merrifield was in Columbia, and current SC coach Chad Holbrook were at the game in Charlotte to support Merrifield. "The thing you understand about Whit is that he answers the bell every single day." Tan- ner said. "It doesn't matter if it's practice in February or it's Clemson or an SEC opponent on the weekend. Minor league baseball and the opportunities to play in the big leagues is about repeating \ourselt"all the time over 144 or 162 game-, He's built for that. To put up the numbers that he has isn't easy." Merrifield will play winter ball in Mexico before return- ing to Davie County for the remainder of the offseason. Ellis Soccer Coach Proud In Defeat The Ellis girls soccer team may have lost last week at For- 'bush, but the Jaguars showed considerable improvement during a 3-1 setback. The first meeting was 6-0, snapping Ellis'43-match win- ning streak. "The girls held their own for the most part," coach Leah Reynolds said. "It was not a blowout like last time. I was very proud of them. They didn't let (the first meeting) get them down." Not only did Ellis make it respectable, it struck first on a goal by Meghan Coats. It was 1-1 at halftime. Reece Vizcaino, Haley Campbell, Allison Fonseca, Amanda Hofmann and Mad- die Tellup played key roles in keeping Ellis in the game. "I moved Vizcaino back to striker and she did a really awesome job," Reynolds said. "Campbell and Fonseca also did a great job on defense. Hofmann did a good job push- ing the ball up the field to Coats, but the Forbush defense was just too much for our one forward. (The goalie Tellup) did a wonderful job as usual, and for being injured she did a really great job." The Jaguars recovered nicely, ripping host Starmount 5-0. Coats and Vizcaino scored two goals each and Campbell added one as Ellis improved to 5-1. Tellup collected eight saves, including one that was particularly impressive. "All the girls played a great game and worked really well together," Reynolds said. The South Davie girls lost 4-1 at Starmount. South (0-3- 1) trailed 3-1 at the half, the goal coming from Karen Razo. Center mid Alexis Riddle dribbled to the outside, came down the line and crossed the ball to the center, where Razo went to work. "My girls fought hard," coach Louise Diemer said. "We had a couple more chanc- es in the second half, but could not capitalize." On the boys' side, Ellis lost 6-2 at Forbush. Latham Cham- berlain and Zachary Moore had the goals. Then Ellis (3-2) suffered a 2-1 hard-fought defeat at Starmount. It was 2-0 before Tommy Aguilar got Ellis on the board. "Our defense played an extremely strong game and completely shut them down in the second half," Reynolds said. "The game was very close. I think if we had five more minutes, we would have tied the game." North Davie (0-5) was leveled 9-0 by visiting Thom- asville, while South Davie (1 - 3) endured a 6-0 beating from visiting Lexington. The Tigers fought hard during a 2-0 first half. Unfor- tunately, the floodgates opened in the second half. "Jose Ramirez had a few good chances to score," Di- emer said. "Keeper Jacob Juarez made many great saves and kept Lexington to two goals in the first half. In the very beginning of the second half, Jose Garcia beat a couple defenders and had an open shot. But he put it just over the top crossbar. After that, Lexington took over." Injuries Hurt War Eagle Golfers At Maple Chase Country Club last week, the Davie golf team placed sixth out of seven teams in a Central Piedmont Conference meet for the sec- ond straight time. Reagan was first at 20-over 128. Reynolds (129), North Davidson (133), West Forsyth (146), Mt. Tabor (148), Da- vie (155) and Parkland (174) rounded out the field. The medalist shot 2-under 34. Playing with a nagging back injury, Lindsey Stroupe paced Davie at 49. Meghan Donley had 52 and Brooke knee cap the previouJ week Sornig 55. Sornig was playing and "struggled with that," injured; she dislocated her coach Mike Dunn said. Davie Tennis Pounds WF The Davie tennis team eased past visiting West Forsyth 7-2 last week. The War Eagles completed a season sweep of West and • improved to 9-3 overall and 7-3 in the Central Piedmont Con- ference. + Davie clinched it in singles, getting wins from Jennifer Ngo (6-3, 6-1), Tatum Edwards (6-2, 6-2), Emma Etter (6-3, 6-0), Claire Myers (6-1, 6-0) and Annie Kinder (6-0, 6-0). Davie padded the margin by taking two of three doubles. Those wins came from Ngo/Etter (8-2) and Myers/Kinder (8-0). B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - Cl FAILS'. OMEBVOKiE. ALL WOOi THE HECKNVLON& COME FROM? SUE GIVES THE DIVERSE VOAV TOO MUCMCRE91T/ r IT'S LIKE fM£ UNIVERSE.SO tt^AU-V V GO , AMP TME MISSING* MA6ICAUV REAPPEAR/ 0V S7f 1/E /CELLE/ & 7EFF PX\/?/CE/? I PON'T WHICH IS WOK& THE MAN HUG Of? THE LIMP HANP5HAKE. EEEW... $Er?IOl»TOM? THIS 15 MY COLLEAGUE'TOM MOPTON OOMPH... SEWOUSLY/ BY MIKE PETERSGOOSE & GRIMM THINK WANTS BEFORE YOU PO ANYTHIH6 RA5H, THERE'5 SOMEONE HERE WHO WOULP TO SEE YOU... YOUR 6ELOV/EP PET LEMMIN6. ME60TI/ATIM6 TACTIC /' 111} FOR TAX PURPOSES, I LIKE TO KEEP AM I //;/ "LACOIRATE RECORP Of MY MI6RATI0M EXPENSES. People ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MBBMMHHl MHu HB^HHHJH^HHH! Womans Club Vows To Support STEM On Sept. 10, the Mocksville Woman's Club (MWC) members held their first meeting of the new club year, September 2014 through May 2015, at the Bermuda Run Country Club. President Jean Saunders wel- comed everyone and introduced the new MWC executive board: first vice president, Marlene Shamel; second vice president, Christy Scha- fer; secretary, Pat Patterson; treasur- er, Hike Abrecht; and past president, Sidniee Suggs. Saunders introduced two new MWC members, Dana Jones and Rebecca Young. Club members look forward to working with these two women, she said. Myra McGonigle was recog- nized as September's "Ordinary Woman making an Extraordinary Difference." She is known for al- ways helping, volunteering, and en- couraging fellow members to strive for and reach their goals within the community. This month's program was spon- sored by the public issues com- mittee. Sidniee Suggs introduced guest speaker Mike Bailey, owner of Computer Related Services in Advance. Bailey gave an informa- tive and interesting presentation on computer technology. "Everyone in the room was spell-bound as we learned about identity theft, com- puter viruses, and many everyday problems with computers and their users," said Linda Dean. The an committee co-chairs, Chinera Latham and Judy Bailey, have collected an supplies from club members and others to donate to Central Davie Academy and the county elementary schools for art programs. The supplies range from markers, paints, and craft needs to cleaning supplies. Saunders announced the club's focus this year is to support sci- ence, technology, engineering and math (STENfiln'c^n^iiclobls.'' The club has always worked to sup- port schools. Along with the STEM work, the MWC Education commit- tee works to improve education for all ages, adults and youths. Mocksville Womans Club officers, from left: Past President Sidniee Suggs, Treasurer Hike Albrecht, Secretary Pat Patterson Second Vice President Christy Schafer, First Vice President Marlene Shamel and President Jean Saunders. Pinebrook Elementary students Bracken Bylngton (left). Stephen Jacobs and Fuller Kate Holt help their teacher unload art supplies donated by the Mocksville Woman's Club. Each elementary school and Central Davie Academy received art supplies from the Club. Shirley Cagle (left) pins and welcomes new members Dana Jones (middle) and Rebecca Young to the Mocksville Wom- ans Club. Sidniee Suggs (left) and Gail Kelly with guest speaker Mike Bailey from Computer Related Services in Advance. ; Myra McGo- nigle (right) is • recognized as . September's "Ordinary Worn- " an making an • Extraordinary Difference" by + President Jean Saunders. MJ Jacobs, Kade Byington and Stephen Jacobs help deliver donated supplies to art teacher at Pinebrook. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 : TerriWatkins Business Women jHear Speaker «•; Davie Business Women's ^Association monthly meeting • tyas held on Sept. 3. *;! The guest speaker was Ter- • ri Watkins with Crutchfield • Advertising in Greensboro. •'She provided members with information regarding busi- ness development tools to in- crease company revenues and organizational goals. Animal Blessing, Adoption Fair This Saturday Si Clement's Episcopal Church and the Humane' So- ciety of Davie County will host a blessing of the animals and adoption fair on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 1-3 p.m. in the "barking lot" of the church at 3600 Harper Rd in Clem- mons. There will be a vet on site for rabies shots and to an- swer questions related to pets. Youth of the church'will have a dog wash. Bring your furry friends and get a blessing to help celebrate the birthday of St Francis, the patron saint of animals. If you have no pet, Couple Married At Courtney Baptist Donna Phillips and Greg Beck were married Sept. 27 at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. The newlyweds honeymooned in the North Carolina mountains. New Pool« Sfn httiairoofiCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & dosingVinyl Uner Replacement jj Tommy Honh/Ora" - Owf 29 In. bq>. Home: (338) 284-4817^C«ll! (336) 909-4027^ Leam about S. Morgan Smith Oct. 11 at the Davie County Public Library. Davie's S. Morgan Smith Topic Of Oct. 11 Program "|A *°thg/Anniversai Hotdogs, Son Drink*11am-lpm ITax free on all merchandise 1 (EXCLUDING FEED PRODUCTS) 555 Parks Rd. Woodleai, NC , 704-2784973 ,jacobswatcnutorc.comjTuesday-Frlday 1MSaturday M _, •L Closed Sunday tu I On Saturday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. at Davie County Public Library, there will be a pro- gram given by biographers Stephen Nicholas and Terry Downs. S. Morgan Smith was born in the Smith Grove section of Davie County in 1839. His parents were John Wes- ley Smith and Sarah Purdon Beauchamp Smith. He was a member of Macedonia Mora- vian Church. Morgan moved to Pennsylvania as a young man and became a Moravian minister. He served in the Civil War on the Union side. After the war, he became an inventor and industrialist. At his death in 1903 in California, he owned manufacturing compa- nies which made many types of machines, including tur- bines for hydroelectric dams. His two sons, as a tribute to him, donated money to build the current Macedonia Mora- vian Church structure. The public is invited to this program. ADVANCE FIRE DEPTHS BEEF & PORK BBQ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3RD - Sliced Pork, Chopped Pork, & Chopped Beef • - Sold in Sandwiches, "Plates, & "Pounds - Plates include: slaw, roll, and fries. Pounds Include: 802. slaw and rolls. Fries, Drinks and Desserts are also available. • Don't forget our Homemade Banana Pudding Located on Fife Station Road off Hwy. 801 S., Smiles from Hwy. 158 Call: 998-4227 Activities Abound At Davie Library DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - C3 October is a busy month for the Davie County Public Library. On Thursday, Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m., the library will host Lauren Felon's "The Liv- ing Roots of Music." Pelon traces the story of music and performs music from around the world on archlute, gui- tar, lute-guitar, lyre, record- ers, gemshorns, cornamuse, krummhorn, schreierpfeife, shawm, rackett, pennywhis- tles, concertina, ocarina, hurdy-gurdy, bowed psaltery, Kiowa courting flute, eagle bone flute, electric wind in- strument and MIDI-pedal- board. Pelon is a vocalist as well, and her original songs and an- cient ballads have been espe- cially appealing to audiences, said Jane McAllister, library director. This performance is fol- lowed by Dr. Elliot Engel's annual visit to the library on Thursday, Oct. 23 at 4 and 7 p.m. He will present his lec- ture on "The Wizardry of Oz: L. Frank Baum." Engel is well-received by his audiences in Mocksville due to his enlightening and entertaining lectures and de- livery. The Friends of the Library fall book sale is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 24-Sunday, Oct. 26. Take advantage of this opportunity to find great deals on used books. Friday is preview night for Friends members, but you can join at the door. "We hope to see you often in October at your public li- brary," says McAllister. Homework Help Available At Library, On Website Ever found yourself or your child in a pinch for reli- able, easy-to-search informa- tion on the Web for a school assignment? Davie County Public Li- brary patrons can access a collection of resources for all homework assignment needs through the library's participation in NC LIVE's "Homework Help" and the library's "Launches Learning' services." The Homework Help col- lection, accessible from Imp:// nclive.org/lwmeworklielp, features authoritative elec- tronic resources in formats including scholarly articles, audio books, eBooks, ency- clopedias and educational videos. Several new resourc- es have been added including everything from general ref- erence to specific articles on topics such as literature and language, history, science and technology, and social sci- ences collected specifically for K-12 students and their research, studies and home- svork. Need some in-person as- sistance for your kid or teen? Launches Learning staff members at the Davie County Public Library are available to help with homework prob- lems, research papers, project ideas and other school-related assignments. Appointments are encouraged, and can be arranged by calling 753-6030, or by sending an email request to dcpUlhh@gmailjcam. Students are asked to bring any information their teach- ers have given them related to their assignments, and any work that they have complet- ed. Walk-ins are welcome and receive standard reference services. "Whether you or your child are in K-12, or enrolled in a post-secondary college or university program, the Davie County Public Library in partnership with NCLIVE endeavors to assist you in your educational needs," said Jane McAllister, library dire tor. "We encourage you to try NCLlVE's Homework Help resources and Launches Learning for yourself and pro- vide feedback to the library about them." Access information can be found at the library website. \v\v\vJihrar\jtlaviecountyjorg. The 2014-2015 officers of the Mocksville Garden Club, from left: treasurer, Becky Peters; president Linda Dean; secretary, Betty Andrews; and Margaret Jo Brock, vice president. Mocksville Garden Club Members To Leam About Uses Of Herbs The Mocksville Garden Club is holding its monthly meeting on Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center. The program is being pre- sented by Lee Piper from The Visitors are welcome. Gardens nursery in Woodleaf. If interested in becoming a Piper will presenting a pro- part of this group, come to the gram on how to grow herbs meeting or get in touch with and discuss ways to use herbs Linda Dean, 492-6053. in everyday life. Own a piece of Davie County... North Carolina... U$ History! Historic Land Auction Saturday..., October 18th... 10:00am 67.4+1- Acres.. Subdivided into (6) IO+/- Acre tracts; House tract w/ 7+1- Acres - Personal Property Historic Boone Land Tract @ 515 Boone Farm Rd., Mocksville, NC d^''•* 67,4+/" Acres of the Original Boonfe Tract granted to Squire Boone In 1753... Daniel Boone purchased this tract from his father In 1759. Unique opportunity to purchase historic land once deeded and home to frontiersman Daniel Boone and his family! Turp of the century 2-story farmhouse features 4BR,2BA, LR, Kitchen, OR, wrap- around porch. Logs fromearlier cabin In home. Beautiful wooded privatecountry setting on 7+/- ac.515 Boono Farm Road Personal Property: Many antiques: furniture; mili- tary uniforms; pictures; clocks;chests; glassware; rockingchairs; cupboards; beds; spin- ning wheel; tractor; farm Imple- ments; books; Much Morel : www.RogersAuctionGroup.com Bracky Rogers, Auctioneer / Sale Manager (336)789-2926 (800)442-7906 Best Actor Dylan James, 13, won the award of "Best Actor" for the Eastern North Carolina Film Festival for his performance in the short film "Where the Wolves Lie". He shared his nomination with four other adult males chosen from 32 films. Dylan has been acting in film and commercials since he was 4 and has filmed more than 30 films and commercials. This is Dylan's first win for a performance but he has participated in films that have^ won numerous awards and have been screened world wide. Beyond Reason Winners Davie County Arts Council "Beyond Reason" juried exhibit winners: first, "Summer Storm" by Charlotte Willhite (above); second, "Into the Light" by Denise Cox (below); and third, "City Scapes" by Mary Hern (bottom). Davie A CountyArts Council Located at the Brock PerformingArti Center 622 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 Season of Applause! WITH SIX GREAT PERFORMANCES October 4,2014 JOHN FORD COLEY He has spent decades touring, writing, and recording. Some of John Font Coley's hits am as follow* totals The Answer, Goat Too Far, I'd R»Hfy Love To SM You Tonight, WeV Nem Hn» To Say Goodbye Again, Nights An Font* Without You, SokSerln The RtM, Come BxMTo Me, SMTo Belong. S6nooe,WHtw*rdWla<l,P»rtofMe, Part of You. Some of John's songs haw appeared In feature films such as Nights Are Forever Without Yoo\n Wdde Roberts Former Child Star. Another hit I'd Really love To See You Tonight appeared In the film Long Kiss Goodnight wtth Geena Davis and Samuel L Jackson. November «, Jflf4 GIBSON BROTHERS Here are the facts: 2013IBMA Enterttfnen of the Year, Vocal Group of the Year, Song of the Year(7feyCM9te//IMfes*} and Songwriter of the Year (Eric Gibson). 2012 IBMA Entertainers of the Year and Gos- pel Recorded Performance for Singing As We Rise, 2011 IBMA Vocal Group of the Year and Album of the Year for Help My Brother, also named 2011 Album of the year by Pop Matters; and, 2010 IBMA Awards for Song of the Year and Gospel Recorded Performance of the Year for Ring the Belt January'I0- 2015THAT MANCINI MAGIC! Henry Mandnl owned the Sixties, at least when It came to musicalromance. One after another, his songs won the Oscars and the heartsof a worldwide audience. Even today, children laugh with The Pink Pantherand the Baby Elephant Walk, lovers dream of Moon Rhvraniremember The Days Of Wine and Roses; &w\ Peter Gunn fills the air Incool jazz dubs. Henry Mandril's Imprint Is lasting and vital. And nowCedl Welch, Mr. Mandril's solo trumpeter for twenty years, and the renowned Mac Frampton, bring his great music to the stage In an Intimate outpourlngof cherished melodies. February 14,2015 SURF CITY ALL-STARS with DAVID MARKS Original Beach Boy, David Marks, Is touring together wtth the Surf City All-Stars to bring you the greatest hits of the Beach Boys. Davidwas present for the early rehearsals of the Beach Boys In 1961. When Brian Wilson decided not to tour with the band and stay home to write songs, David played second guitar and Jardlne played bass.This line-up continued for the first four albums with David Marks playing on many of the Beach Boys' biggest tilts. March 28,2015 BELLA'S DINER Will Delta bust her grandson Joey out of reform school? Can ConnieSue Day regain her crown as America's Country Music Queen? Will Ronnie Frank Flaugtier get his double-wide trailer dream home? These and other mysteries will be revealed In Delia's Diner. The great music Is by Harris Wheeler with lyrics by Mary L. Fisher andIs based on the book by Tom Edwards. This Off-Broadway musicalcomedy with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly tunes Is a hit that will have the whole family laughing! April 25, 2015 THE DUTTONSThe Duttons, touring and recording artists with their own theater InBranson, Missouri, will play music ranging from bluegrass to classi-cal with their well-known style and grace. Named by critics as "Branson's Best Show," The Duttons will perform on the Brock stage using their many talents as accomplished singers, who also play a variety of Instruments-violin, guitar, bass, viola, banjo, mandolin,keyboard, harmonica and drums, among others. The 15-member,three-generation Duttons have appeared In their own hour-long PBS specials and were Top Ten finalists on NBC's America's Got Talent Don't miss seeing them at the Brock! Tickets Now Available! Box Office (Monday-Friday 12n - 5p) 336.751.3000 www.daviearts.org & Facebook C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Cooleemee's Historical Association celebrated their 23rd Heritage Day Festival 1 on Saturday, Sept. 27. Lower temperatures this weekend set the pace for great music, good food and a special day to pres- ent the newly-renovated his- torical museum. The museum committee worked diligently on the ren- ovations since the summer to create what is now known as the Cotton Mill Town. ; Lynn and Jim Rumley, Bon- nie Byerly, Donna Henderson and Susan Wall were some of the creative people who made it all happen. Historian Jim Rumley leads a tour of the The entrance in the great eemee's Textile Heritage on Saturday. room showed the histori- cal photos updated with dark green matting. A lighter green color was used throughout the museum, which presented a ^resh, organized look. Lynn Rumley said: "Since 1995, we have taken in thou- sands of pictures and hundreds of artifacts and documents. After 10 years of trying to get grants to update the museum, we used $3,000 of donations and the Davie tourism funds to complete the project. "We are the first museum in North Carolina to interpret the experience of the cotton mill people. Cooleemee's three museums attract over 3,000 visitors a year and we hope they keep coming." Needmore pintos were steaming again, about 16 gal- lons to be exact. Not that they needed anything to enhance the flavor but freshly cut on- ions and ham were on the side to throw in the bowl. A big thank you goes to Bob Cran- fill for adding a delicious asset to the event. Please Sec Festival - Page C5 House Museum as part of Cool- Caitlin Peterson celebrates her 22nd birthday at the festival with Terry Peter- son, Sandy Shober, Krista Morgan, Andy Jay, Ann Hughes, Cassie Thornton, Denise Patterson, Linda Willard (granddaughter of J.W. & Lillian Allen Zach- ary). Caitlin is the great-gre^i^pHtfdaughter of J.W. '& Lillian Allen Zachary. There are plenty of cakes at the festival. A visitor checks out the "Cooleemee Is Born" section of the newly-ren- ovated museum.Austin Sells enjoys riding "Rock". Makayla Campbell enjoys some ice cream. Jimmy Lookabill enjoys a bowl of pintos. with cook Bob Cranfill and Ryan Thompson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - C5 Many visitors to the museum looked for loved ones in the thousands of photographs. Lynn Rumley (center) welcomes Bob Benson and Peggy Wallace to the festival. Festival... Continued From Page C4 Walter Ferrell used Ron Webb's master grill this year to perfectly cook up hotdogs and pork chop sandwiches over hot charcoal as to absorb that yummy flavor.' Ice cream bars, sno-cones and painting pumpkins and having their faces painted were part of the children's corner. Two horses were busy of- fering rides and Austin Sells was having a grand time rid- ing "Rock." The Stan Bobbin Band is easy on the ears and many come to listen and relax while they play an interesting col- lection of songs. The winners of the corn- bread contest were: Janice Greer, first place, 5100 and a red combread logo apron. Donna Stroud was second, winning S50 and a red logo cornbread apron. Max Yen- able was third winning 525. Contact me at mw.coo/- eemeenfws@gmail.com, 336.250.1133. The Mill Ro George and Elizabeth Woodward check out the new museum. Ellen Hebert and her mother are ready to sell some seasonal items. Advance Carolina Cornbread Contest volunteers Donna Henderson and Susan Wall congratulate the first through third place winners, from left: Janice Greer, Donna and Max Venable. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Myers annual family reunion met Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Elbaville Methodist Fellowship Hall with good at- tendance. These were the de- scendants of the late George Valentine Myers and Lou Burton Myers. Judge Jimmy Myers gave an interesting genealogy presentation along with the fallen Civil War Vets. The United Methodist Men's breakfast will be Sun- day, Oct. 5 in the Advance Methodist fellowship hall at 8 a.m. All men are invited. We welcomed Melvin Gregory and Wilma "Lou Gregory as new church mem- bers last Sunday at Advance Methodist. Flowers on the altar of the Advance Methodist Sun- day were in honor of Margie Markland and given by Joyce and Darnell Robertson. Lelia DeLucia is recuper- ating satisfactorily from dou- ble knee surgery on Sept. 17. She was able to attend church Sunday. She has therapy twice weekly at Davie County Hos- pital. My apologies to Josh Church for giving him the wrong surname in my column last week. My Wednesday visitors were Louise S. Potts who brought delicious persimmon pudding, plus a pleasant sur- prise visit from Rick and Leila DeLucia in the morning. On Saturday my neice Mahala Collette West and husband Gene West of Winston-Salem visited me and her aunt, Bess Bennett in the Cornatzer com- munity. A former resident of this community Jim Ratledge of Charleston, S.C. visited here last week. He also spent some time with his sister Betty Sue Hicks in Winston-Salem. We're making mammograms convenient and easier to schedule When schedules get jam-packed, sometimes it's easy to forget about your annual breast health screening. That's why we offer same-day screening mammograms, no physician referral needed. With extended evening and weekend hours there's nothing standing in your way. We also now offer 3-D mammography at Novant Health Breast Center in Winston-Salem. It's just one more way we're making healthcare work for you. Locations in Winston-Salem and Kernersville. 3-D mammography at Novant Health Breast Center in Winston-Salem only. Call 336'794-XRAY (9729) to schedule or just walk in. NoyantHealth.org/pink •NOVANT• HEALTH C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Lots of folks in the area join Society Baptist members for their block party and enjoy the buffet of fresh barbecue with all the trimmings and homemade desserts. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It's October and that means one thing in County Line: the County Line VFD fall pork barbecue and chicken pie sup- per is around the corner. Mark your calendars for Saturday, Oct. 25. If you are hankering for some good County Line vit-- ties and can't wait, join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The break- fast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Donations will be ac- cepted. Take-outs are avail- able for $7 per plate. Ham bis- cuits and sausage biscuits are $ 1 each. Proceeds benefit the club's community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 in the fel- lowship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. Woodmen of the World's "Veteran Appreciation Night" is Friday, Oct. 3 at the Da- vie High vs. North Davidson High football game. In hon- or of our veterans and their spouses, the Woodmen of the World invite them to a special pre-game ceremony featur- ing the Davie High marching band and JROTC. For more .information, call 751-1412. Upcoming, community events include a "Cruise -In" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturday, Oct. 11; fall revival services at Society Baptist Oct. 12-15; homecoming at Piney Grove AME Zion Sunday, Oct. 12, followed by revival Monday- Friday, Oct. 13-17; "Senior Film Day" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, at the V- Point Building; and church- wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist from 7 a.m.-noon Sat- urday, Oct. 18; and homecom- ing at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 2. There was reminiscing, good food, arid fellowship as friends and former members joined Society Baptist mem- bers at the block party and homecoming to celebrate the church's 193rd anniversary. Our community sends get- well wishes to Harvey Wil- liams and Janie Williams. Harvey and Janie were hos- pitalized for surgery; they are recuperating at their respec- tive homes. John Gartner is recuperating at home. Wen- dell Sain has improved but re- mains in rehab. Chink Camp- bell, Frances Hilling, and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Harvey, Janie, John, Wendell, Chink, Fran- ces, Nick, and other resi- dents who are having health problems. Remember Marie Heath in prayer; her brother J.R. Ellis died this past Sun- day. Also, Mary Owens has requested prayer for her daughter Diane Warricks, who is a patient in cancer in- tensive care at Forsyth Medi- cal Center. Send news to 492-5115 or sdtlink@lwtinail.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 2,2014 - C7 Some adults enjoy games of corn hole while others enjoy gospel music at the Society Baptist party. It was a long hard climb up the huge slide, but what fun sliding down.Kids have fun inside the "bouncy house" Saturday at Society Baptist's Block Party. Former member Jerry Seamon and family were among the many former church members attend- ing.New Pastor Jeff Holder and family enjoy fellowship with everyone at Society Baptist homecoming The dinner buffet of home-cooked food at Society Baptist homecoming (above, and two photos at right) did not disappoint as folks filled their plates and enjoyed eating and reminiscing with others. First UMC Starts Thursday 'Prayer Time'C9 Women at First United Methodist Church, Mocks- ville, are hosting a Prayer Time every Thursday from noon-1 p.m. "We often find ourselves living in difficult times with little or no time to get our work done let alone settle into a quite time and seek the Lord in prayer. Our lives are busy with everyday tasks of working, care giving in many areas with family and friends, volunteering in our schools, churches and worthy organizations that also help others. It is easy to become overwhelmed with life and all that comes at us. Sometimes by week's end we find we are burned out with little left to give," said one of the Prayer Time leaders, Judy Bailey. "We are well aware that God can be found anywhere, but it is our hope that friends and neighbors will take ad- vantage of stopping in for a few minutes or more of quiet time, peace and comfort while being in this Holy place. You may want to unload some heavy burdens of concern for issues that are beyond your control, lift up prayers for not Cornerstone Breakfast Saturday On Saturday, Oct. 4, Cor- All-you-can-eat prices: $6 nerstone Church will hold the adults, $3 children 6-12, free monthly community breakfast for children under 6. from 7-10 a.m. The menu includes scram- Four Corners By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Greg Beck and Donna Phil- lips were married Saturday, Sept. 27 at Courtney Baptist Church. Many family mem- bers and friends shared in the celebration. Courtney Baptist Church will celebrate it's 180th home- coming service on Sunday morning, Oct. 5 at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Ray Davis, former interim pastor, will present the message. The Rev. Jimmy Martin, former pastor, will present the message on Sun- day night at 6 p.m. The Rev. Leeland Kerr, former pastor at Huntsville Baptist Church, will speak Monday-Friday nights at 7. Kay! Whithker will be the special musical guest for the week. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White en- joyed lunch with Glenda Sapp on Sunday. Patricia Hamm of Caro- lina Beach is here visiting her mother Bettie Smith. Dairyl Murray visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at- tended the Allen reunion last weekend. bled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, ap- ples along svith orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin and sausage biscuits and pancakes and sausage plates will be avail- able. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, 998- 0600. only those around you who are suffering and in need of God's plan for healing in their lives but for yourself. We all need someone to listen and God can certainly hear our thoughts and prayers. "You may sit and pray or you may wish to kneel at the altar as you commune with the Lord. As you enter the sanctu- ary, you will hear the sounds of soft music as you shut out the world for just a little while. You may take a verse of scripture from the back of the church that welcomes you. There is peace and hope to be found in His House of Prayer and may you leave with assur- ance your petiiions have been heard and God's blessings are with you. "And if you aren't able to be» there and you happen to hear the chimes on the hour, pause and say a prayer for someone," Bailev said. Driveway Diedof Old AgeP Pavement AllBroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE; Shoaf Concrete Co, Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Slitting LJou. ffoi ~0vti. 6O (JuttA — Cooleemee Class Of '45 Has Reunion Members of the Coolee- mee High School Class of 1945 celebrated their 69th- ycar reunion on Sept. 27 at K&W in Salisbury. Mildred Nail Seamon wel- comed the group and An- drea Comatzcr provided the invocation: with 12 people, including five of the original class members present. Class members, spouses and guests were: Mildred Nail Seamon and daugh- ter; Mary Tom Spry Cart- er and daughter: Pauline Carter Deal and husband and daughter; Reba Saun- dcrs Holt' Mildred Chappell Turner and daughter: and Kvelyn Howard Ridcnhour and husband. Fall is coining and so is OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Important Upcoming Healthcare Dates To Know Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 - December 7 Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: November 15 - February 15,2015 Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Diive- Mocksville. NC 27028 336.753.1003 IVERS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Cap your toothpaste but don't cover your toothbrush. A covered, moist brush will attract and breed bacteria!" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR I NSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com Sell it in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Perkins Roofing of Davie PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 — _ Fax: 336-7KM373 Jesse Perkins • Owner - 300 Spring Street Mocksville.NC SAND TRAP custom GoV I* 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, lixcellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and cus- tomer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roof- ing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum- mer before graduating from high school, he began help- ing his brother in the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. ' So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. "I work with several local'contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms' around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. AName Trusted ^— ^ in Roofing ( i Since 1989 ^^ t- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. (33o) 847 "1114 imvw.caoleyroofing.com 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd.« Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - C9 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln••^UMBBt/MH^BBBMMBHBMBHHMiMBMHBMHBMMHaBBBMBMBBB By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Special birthday wishes [go this week to a lady who has meant a lot to me. Her 'daughter Linda and I grew up almost like sisters. Our two families were always together, whether it be a Sunday ride to the mountains or just a night watching "This is Your Life" or the "Red Skelton" show. So many great memories. She was my second mom during my young years. On Mon- day, Sept. 29, Naomi Woolen .celebrated her 95th birthday. Love you and wish you many more happy birthdays. Happy birthday from all your friends Jn the community. '•' Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: .Ricky Swisher on Oct. 2; Judy Woolen on Oct. 3; Sandra Dy- son and Dale Ijames on Oct. 4; Chris Keller, Edward Thutt, Teresa F. Groce and Savannah Reeves on Oct. 5; and Landon Ottone on Oct. 7. Congratula- tions to the following couples celebraling iheir anniversary: Randy and Teresa Groce and Mike and Suzonne Stratton on Ocl. 3; Ryan and Chris- tina Prevette, Albert and Pat Moore and Doug and Crystal Happy Birthday to Naomi Woolen, who celebrated her 95th on Sept. 29. Kelly on Ocl. 5; and Delbert and Wendy Ramsey and Todd and Shelly Corvin on Ocl. 7. If you would like an anniver- sary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department's annual fall fundraiser of bar- becue and barbecued chicken will be held Saturday, Ocl. 4. Take-outs will be available at 11 a.m., and dinner will begin at 4. Hope you can make plans to come out for some great food and support our local fire department. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 10. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions and bingo begins at 7. There are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. There will be a silent auction. The weather was perfect for the annual fall festival at New Union on Saturday. Rita Cothren from Yadkinville got the music off to a great start with her beautiful voice and a perfect selection of gospel songs. Next to perform was Roger Daniels and Glenn Belcher and their Friends of Harmony performing some great classic hymns and blue- grass and southern gospel music. The Long Rond, New Union's praise band, gave it their all with some of the crowd's favorite songs. As al- ways, the hotdogs, hamburg- ers and homemade ice cream were a huge hit. There were vendors selling plants, crafts of all kinds, jewelry, wooden toys, bird condos, wood boxes and benches, honey, beautiful artwork, baked items, cosmet- ics, handbags, and more. The Hunter McDaniel (left) helps with lunch at Ijames Baptist Sunday; while Brian Hall enjoys a hotdog with e new friend. Members of the Inner Rhythm Choir perform at Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Christian Motorcyclists As- sociation shared information on the vision "Changing the world, one heart at a time". Folks were buzzing around the tables in the silent auction tent near the cut off time to get that special deal. We thank all the individuals and merchants that contributed items for the silent auction. Many people came early and stayed all day to listen to the music and enjoy the fellowship. Pastor Eric Lineberry sends a special thank you to the community, the folks at New Union, and Young folks enjoy the hotdog meal following the service at Ijames. to God for such a wonderful day. As he stated "we are tru- We want to thank all cmer- ly blessed in this community gentry service workers for of love and support." their hard work and dedica- On Sunday, Oct. 12. New lion in serving their coniinu- Union UMC will honor all nities. Everyone is welcome, fallen firefighters at the 9 a.m. On Saturday, Oct. 25, the and 11 a.m. worship services. Men's Fellowship will hold Meghan Blackwelder and dad Jody enjoy music by Phil Goodson, Charles Smith and others at Al and Wanda's storehouse. their last Hotdog Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. There will also be an art show and sale including paintings and drawings, quilting, carving, pottery, sculptures. To display or sale art, please contact Syl- via at 492-7243. New Union will have a "Pumpkin Carving" night on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 6:30. To insure we have pumpkins for everyone, please let Alisa know if you plan to attend by seeing her at church or calling 492-2909. New Union's Trunk or Treat will be at the church. 1869 Sheffield Road, on Fri- day, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. All ghosts and goblins are welcome. Fall Revival at Commu- nity Covenant Church will be Tuesday, Oct. 7-Sunday, Oct. 12. Revival will be held night- ly at 7 Tuesday through Sat- urday, and at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Rev. David Fulton, from Frankfort, Ind. will be the guest speaker. Special music for each ser- vice will be the Rev. Jonathan CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site 50 Mile Radius Statesvllle, NC), ConcreteFooters Per Plan; Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan,'; One Day Crane Service,'Professional Set,OnFoundation, HvAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code; More Included, Please Ask For Detallslif www.isKlwlcestat6suWe.c Heath and family from Thorn- asville. Heath is the pastor of Faith Community Chapel. Everyone is welcome. On Sunday, Oct. 26. the choir from Hobc Sound Bible College in Florida will per- form for Community Cov- enant Church at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center at 7 p.m. Please note the change of time and loca- tion. The center is at 174 Tur- keyfoot Road. Refreshments will be served following the service. Everyone is welcome. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wcsleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church will hold home- coming service on Sunday. Oct. 12 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Lunch will be under the arbor following the ser- vice. Revival begins Sunday evening at 7, and will continue Monday-Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Pastor Carroll Jordan, pastor of Calahaln Friendship, will be the speaker at all ser- vices. There will be singing each night. The church is at 470 Calahaln Road. Everyone is welcome. Myrtle Stroud is recruiting members to play the chimes for Christmas at Ijames Bap- tist. The user-friendly chimes are similar to handbells. No prior experience is necessary. The Inner Rhythm Choir gave a great performance at Ijames Baptist on Sunday. Their heartfelt songs warmed the hearts of all present. Sev- eral members sang solo parts. Afterward the service, lunch was served under the shelter. Thanks to Pam Branham for submitting photos. T.J, Woodfin will be the guest speaker at Ijames Bap- tist Sunday, Oct. 5 at the 11 a.m. worship service, with the Lord's Supper be- ing observed. The church is at Ijames Church Road and Sheffield roads. Everyone is invited. Deadline to turn in the Sa- maritan's Purse Shoebqxes at Ijames is Sunday, Oct. 12. The SYBA Toy Store collec- tions begin Oct. 19. Community Trunk or Treat Please See S-C - Page C9 Hi creaos-fa™DvTnn7° Fa" TeStl'tValSatUrday> fr°m I6ft: Jamie P°We" With9iftitems; Doris ^and Shirley Edwardso<ecream orders, Larry Dyson showing toys to a young customer; and Gary Allen and Steven Dyson keeping the food hot and ready. Vicki Groce and Lena Mae Allen at the Davie Quilt Guild booth.Betty Godbey's booth haS a variety of items. Volunteers Terry Allen, Renee Vandall, Jimmy Bailey and Pastor Eric Lineberry fill food orders Ed Thutt gets help selling from daughter, Morgan. Long Road members Todd Olsen, Justin Dyson, Terry Dyson and Steven Dyson perform praise songs. Priscilla Dwiggins sells cosmetic and health prod- ucts while her mother, Evelyn Seamon, sells home- made rolls and goodies.Folks enjoy the fall festival at New Union. S-C... Continued From Page C8 and Chicken Stew will be held at Ijames on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 5:30 p.m. The Tomm Dollee Band will perform Oct. 11 at The KornerDeli. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rita Cothren gets the Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, day Started With gospel Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- ner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Ke- aton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Melvin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgar- ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Linda Go- forth, G.H. Goforth, Betty Bumgarner, Gene Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Raymond Lanier, Sue Gobble, Dorothy Wright, Bryan Swain, Caro- lyn Jordan, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Angela Willis, Helen Wil- liams, Shermer Jones, Wayne Wall, Iris Lookabill, Cora Lee Gaither, Kim Naylor, Robert Rogers, Loften Hill, Peggy Sparks, Villard Beck, Elaine Beauchamp, Fred Roth, Betty Steelman, Shirley Jones, Ger- ald Messick, LuAnn Cothran, Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, Pat Stine, James Richardson, Kenneth Talley, Lena Mae Allen, Lee- ann Wirth, Albert Moore, Dot Keller and Alvin .and Louise Pope. Our condolences to the Kim Lakey family. Send information and pho- tos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. to brfbailev@msn.com or at 751-7567. Laura Earnhardt waits on a customer. Christian Motorcyclists Association members share information. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEF 0r omens onr- nsn&noucujuc Jerry & Cindy Foster ° (336)998-7175 f Mocks United Methodist Church Youth Pumpkins, Cornstalks, Mums, Straw, Produce, Hams k.<& much more!1674 NC Hwy. 801 S., Advance Sat Oct. 4" Clemmons Chiropractic,2850 Middlebrook Rd., Clemmons Free Delivery to Local Areas Pfe-Orders and'Delivery Call Michael Allen 336-345-0426 CIO - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. 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His The GV/ton Clubs of Mocksville, Coo/eemee, & Dowe; and Village GV/ton Club of C/emmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 4th • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED HEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Dps, wipes) firing Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (»») Dollar G6n6ral (H»y. Ml North in Mocks* and Hwy, 601 North & Hwy. 801 Intersection) HILLSDALE- Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General COOLEEMEE- Dollar General CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter awnnoni Lowes Foods • Food Lion * Obituaries Kimily Ann Lakey Mrs. Kimily Ann Allgood Lakey, 55, of Magnolia Ave- nue, Mocksville, died Friday, Sept. 26,2014, at her home. She was born on Oct. 20, 1958, in Yadkin County. A mirse of 36 years, a highlight of her career was the opportu- nity to complete several med- ical missions to Guatemala and Honduras. In addition to her father, U.G. "Lish" Allgood, she was preceded in death by two nieces, Rhonda and Alisha Allgood. Survivors: her husband, Steve Lakey of the home: a son, Grant Lakey of Mocks- ville; a granddaughter, Shelby Lakey; her mother and stepfa- ther, Peggy Allgood Patterson (Wayne) of East Bend; her brother, David Allgood (Vic- ki); her sister. Tammy Baity (Bryan), all of Yadkinville; and 3 nephews. Josh Allgood (Amanda) and Michael and Turner Baity. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 4. at Hardison United Methodist Church with the Revs. Lynn Cash and Otlis Hurst officiating. The fami- ly will receive friends from noon-2 p.m. at the church. Memorials: A Storehouse for Jesus. 675 E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville. Online condolences: mnr. i'aiiinfuneral.it'r\'U'c.cflni. Subscribe Nov\> $26.69 P/Yr. 1-877-751-2120 Nola Mae Jones Mrs. Nola Mae Honeycutt Jones, 82, of Lexington, died Wednesday, Sept. 24,2014, at her home. She was born Sept. 8,1932 in Davidson County to the late Isaac and Viola Seamon Honeycutt. Mrs. Jones was a member of Heavenly Sun- light .Baptist Church and was retired from Guilford Coun- ty Sheriff's Department. She was a member of Senior Ser- vices of Davidson County and enjoyed gardening and cook- ing, especially making home- made biscuits. Mrs. Jones loved her cat. Miss Kitty. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Elijah Ervin Jones in 1966. Survivors: 3 children, Venee Coman (Mark) of Thomasville, Bonnie Lou Shrcve (Rick) of Reidsville and Dwain Ervin Jones of Nashville; a sister, Mary El- len Ranun (Dean) of Greens- boro; 4 grandchildren, Chris, Ricky. Tammy and TJ.: 5 great-grandchildren; and sev- eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m.. Saturday, Sept. 27 at Eaton Funeral Chapel,Mocksville. with Pas- tor Allen Smith and the Rev. James Huneyctitt officiating. Burial follow Si. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery. Mocksville. The family re- ceived friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser- vice. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson. 200 Hospice Way. Lexington, 27292. Online condolences: irtnr. faionfitncral.sen-icc.com. Yon are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main StreetHistoric Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. ^Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7.OO p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 Yadkinville Rd. * Mocksville, NC 27028 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. -12 Noon OCTOBER SPECIALS Spay and Neuter ClinicAll Spays & Neuters $25.00 OFF Dog or Cat Must be current on all vaccines Microchip = $30.00 ($50.00 value) Rabies Clinic Every Thursday = $9.00 ($ 15.00 value) Call us to makeyour appointment (336) 751-6201 Phillip Ray Graham Mr. Phillip Ray Graham, 76, of Yadkinville, died Thursday, Sept. 25, 2014 at Chatham Nursing and Reha- bilitation Center. He was born Dec. 28,1937 in Forsyth County to the late Martha Inscore Graham and James Ray Graham. Mr. Gra- ham was a 1956 graduate of Yadkinville High School where he was class president and valedictorian. He earned his bachelor's degree in tex- tile management in 1962 from N.C. State University where he has remained active with The Wolfpack Club for more than 50 years. After gradua- tion he worked from 1962- 1967 with Dan River Mills in Danville, Va. In 1968 he .moved back to Yadkinville where he worked and later re- tired from the Department of Veterans Affairs as a section chief in the adjudication di- vision and was a co-owner of Gra-Mac Irrigation in Farm- ington.*While living in Yad- kinville Mr. Graham served on the Yadkinville Planning Board for several years and was later elected and served as a Yadkinville Town Com- missioner until his retirement in 2013. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Yadkinville and was a found- ing and charter member of Maplewood Baptist Church. Mr. Graham served as ihe volunteer coordinator for the construction of Maplewood Baptist Church and served there faithfully as a dea- con and on committees. He served as the treasurer ni the First Baptist and Maplewood Baptist for a combined total of 40 years. His greatest enjoy- ment and love was the time he could spend with his family, especially watching his chil- dren and grandchildren par- ticipate in sporting events. Surviving: his wife of 51 years, Carolyn Perkins Gra- ham of the home: 1 sons, David Arthur Graham and wife Kristie. and Jason Ray Graham and wife Angellina "Angie". all of Yadkinville; 4 grandsons, Parker Ray Graham, Dawson Andrew Graham. Casey Lee Gra- ham, Wyalt Jason Graham: step-grandson. Seth Alexan- der Miller; brother, James L. "Jim" Graham and wife Una: a sister, Lynn Graham Win- ters; and several nieces and nephews. The family received friends Sunday at Maplewood Baptist Church in Yadkinville. His funeral service followed at 4 p.m. in the church with the Revs. Jimmy Lancaster and Richard Eskew officiat- ing. Burial followed in Yad- kin Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Maplewood Baptist, PO Box 576, Yadkin- ville, 27055; Yadkin Chris- tian Ministries, PO Box 204, Yadkinville, 27055; or to the donor's choice. Online condolences: www, 8entryfimeralservice.com. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ME ENEMY STAR RATED40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC I www.midstatemetals.com | MILLER - EQUIPMENT' RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE} " Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwx-601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - Cll Smith Grove Community Breakfast This Saturday Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. in the fellowship hall. The menu will include eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, bis- cuits, gravy, and grits. Donations accepted. Proceeds will fund Backpack Buddies. Knights To Hold Community Breakfast At St. Francis Mocksville's Knights of Columbus will hold a community . pancake breakfast from 8:30-10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4 at . the St. Francis of Assisi Parish Hall at 862 Yadkinville Road. The menu will feature three kinds of pancakes: caramel . apple pancakes with warm apples and caramel syrup on top; . pumpkin pancakes with pumpkin spiced whipped topping and • regular pancakes with butter and syrup. The pancakes will be accompanied by breakfast sausage, orange juice, and coffee or tea. The breakfast will cost $5. Tony Palozzolo, Deputy Grand Knight of Council 12610 and event chair, said that "unlimited fellowship" will be on the menu as well. All proceeds will benefit the council's 2015 Scholarship Fund. The council awarded three college scholarships this year. First Baptist Of Cooleemee Homecoming On Oct. 5 . First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will celebrate homecom- . ing on Sunday, Oct. 5. The Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the .church from 1971-1978, will be the guest speaker for the 10:30 . a.m. service, with special music by Benita Finney, Barbara Carter and Seth Easter. A covered dish dinner will be held on , the grounds following the service. The Rev. Allen Mullins is pastor. Breakfast For Dinner Oct. SAtFirstUMC First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. 310 N. Main St., will host a "Breakfast for Dinner" at 5:30 p.m. on Wednes- day, Oct. 8. Donations will be accepted for "Hope Lives," an event scheduled at the church on Nov. 8 to will help families and children in need. All arc welcome. Eatons Baptist Youth Revival Is Oct. 5-7 Batons Baptist Church will host a youth revival from Sun- day. Oct. 5-Tuesday, Oct. 7, Evangelist Jonathan Lotz, grand- 'son of evangelist Billy Graham and son of Bible teacher Ann ' Graham Lotz, will preach at all services: Sunday morning at 11 ' with music from the Eatons CAYS Choir and a testimony from Jennifer Custcr. and each evening at 6:30, featuring a new " group that includes Molly Hartness. Kclscy Cashwcll, Jacob ' Hall, Jacob Beauchamp and Julia Grachen. ; Sunday night there will be testimony from Davie High \ Head Football Coach Devore Holman: on Monday, Basketball * Coach Mike Absher will share his faith journey; and Tuesday, Andrew Jimerson, Davie High Band Director, will relate his story of faith. Food will be provided each evening from 6-6:30 in the fel- lowship hall. All ages are welcome. The church is on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road. To learn more, call the pastor, David Gilbreath, at 336-655-9656. Homecoming, Revival Set At Courtney Baptist Church Courtney Baptist Church will hold its 180th anniversary homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 5 at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Ray Davis, former interim pastor, delivering the message. A revival will be Sunday evening through Friday. The Rev. Jimmy Martin, former pastor, will preach Sunday evening at 6. Evangelist for the week is the Rev. Leland Kerr.former pas- tor of Huntsville Baptist Church, at 7 nightly, Kayl Whitaker, a former church members, is music guest for the week. He is a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and serves in Pleasant Union Church in Lillington. Revival Tuesday-Sunday At Community Covenant Revival services at Community Covenant Church will be Tuesday, Oct. 7-Saturday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m., and at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct.12. The Rev. David L. Fulton Sr. of Frank- •fort, Ind. will be the guest speaker. Music will be provided each evening by the Rev. Jonathan Heath family from Thomasville. Heath pastors the Faith Commu- nity Chapel. He and his wife Emily have five chil- dren. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocks- ville. Everyone is wel- come. ill-many things " aft If any ' ' • ^ This scripture messagebrougiitto you by these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pitieriplian CM In: 336-753-DRUG 137Crablree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat ProcessBeet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 X BOSTICK TCAUCTION SERVICE —NCAFL16113 — We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 yean of experience. Real Estate, Estate Atutiom, Farm Sola & Liquidations. H'etiy whole (jfrnitualeitata. Gmusa all. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 34UTUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EatonFuneralService 325 North Main St., ' Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-998-2693' Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER Fl.INT.RAI. HOMi; IOSI:,isl Kinclcrlon W.iy Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of them. " •/ *^ Matthmirlft.On Cafl751-2129toAdvertiseYourBusinessorChurchonthispage. Rev. David W. Fulton C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Last Downtown Cruise In Monday Members of Pied- mont CARS of Da- vie County recently cruised to The Depot at Cody Creek. There's only one more cruise- in for this group of car lovers to be held Oct. 6 starting at 5:30 p.m. in Downtown Mocksville. Stop by and check out the classic, antique, and special-interest" vehicles. Locals Providing Golf Clubs For Veterans Operation Warrior Golf is a program sponsored by Military Missions in Action in which golf professionals teach veterans with disabili- ties how to overcome their limitations through the game of golf. Many times disabled vets Mike Dorman accepts give up social activities or golf Clubs for wounded sports because of their handi- veterans at the Greens- caps, said Linda Sechrist, DOro "Stand Down." volunteer of Mocksville. The program offers them physi- cal exercise and a social out- let. Upon completion, MMIA presents the veteran with a gently used set of golf clubs which have been donated. Mike Dorman, executive director for MMIA, present- ed the program to the John Lasvson Chapter of Colonial Dames where Sechrist is president. She decided to turn those unused golf clubs sit- ting in friends' garages into useful gifts for the veterans. On Saturday she attended a "Stand Down" in Greensboro where she delivered three more complete golf bags, clubs, gloves and balls. Others in the area have participated. Ken Waypa j«- placed his son's clubs as a gift and of course, Sechrist knew just what to do with the old ones. Husband Ed was a little hard to convince when she started out with his much- loved set. Should you have any gen- tly used golf equipment, no- Linda Sechrist with golf clubs for wounded veterans tify Mike Dorman. MMIA, who have completed the program to overcome dis- 919-552-1603. abilities and enjoy the game of golf. Expert midlife care designed just for you As a woman in midlife, you deserve specialized care from a team you can trust. The experts at Novant Health Midlife Center spend time listening to you, answering your questions and creating a plan to fit your needs. Our wellness coaches and certified menopause practitioners become partners in your health, providing the guidance and support you need. From helping you understand and manage menopause symptoms to guiding you toward needed resources .for osteoporosis, incontinence and other midlife issues, we're here to help you thrive in this unique stage of life. Call 336-277-1880 to schedule your personal assessment and consultation for only $25. N « NOVANT 3 • HEALTH 16508 Veterans look over items at the "stand down" event in Greensboro. Swicegood Completes Officers' Training Lewis F. Swicegood, eluded, the primary focus is to and they must complete the an Army Reserve Officers' develop and evaluate each ca- course to qualify for corn- Training Corps cadet at Mar- det's officer potential by exer- missioning. Upon successful ion Military Institute, Marion, cising the cadet's intelligence, completion, the ROTC pro- Ala., has graduated from the common sense, ingenuity and gram, and graduation from Leader Development and physical stamina. The cadet college, cadets are commis- Assessment Course at Fort command assesses each ca- sioned as second lieuten- Knox.Ky. det's performance and prog- ants in the U.S. Army, Army The 29 days included train- ress in officer traits, qualities National Guard or Army Re- ing in the aspects of military and professionalism while at- serve. life, administration and logis- tending the course. He is the son of Elizabeth tical support. Although con- Cadets usually attend A. and Kyle Swicegood of tinued military training and LDAC between their junior Mocksville and a 2013 gradu- leadership development is in- and senior years of college, ate of Da vie High School. Pumpkin Fun Oct. 4 In Cooleemee Girl Scout Troop 02146 patch, pumpkin painting, face travel to Washington, D.C. to in Cooleemee will have a fall painting, games and more, learn about the nation's his- fundraiser from 4-8 p.m. Sat- Hotdogs and s'mores cooked tory, participate in current urday, Oct. 4 at the Zachary over a fire and drinks can be events and earn some merit House. purchased. badges. There will be a pumpkin Proceeds will help the girls Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - Dl Sugar Valley Hosts Event For Scouts Davie Boy Scouts were invited to participate in an Aviation Camporee at Sugar Valley Airport Sept. 19- 21, hosted by Davie resident and Honda Aircraft employee, Karen la- copi and Sugar Valley Airport. Boy Scout Troops 525,575,700, and 732 camped out Friday through Sunday. All enjoyed a Friday evening pic- nic dinner followed by fresh popped popcorn and an aviation movie on Lucio lacopi, pilot volunteers, is ready to take two Scouts into the air. Scotty Reynolds and son Landen learn aviation. the big screen in the main hangar. Afterwards, they returned to their campsites on the airport property and settled down under the stars. Saturday morning, campers made their way to begin a trip around the world of aviation with lectures and hands-on activities that met require- ments of the Boy Scout Aviation merit badge. They were each issued a passport and at completion of each station, received a passport stamp. Activities included: an aerody- namics discussion, building a real foam flyer (and racing it), flying a PC simulator, learning about naviga- tion and planning a route on a map,all the types of aviation careers, and Honda Aircraft Engineer Jason Thomas teaches the Scouts about aerodynamics; then they got a view such as this one. remote control aircraft. They were exposed to how an air- port operates with a tour of Sugar Valley's facilities and almost all took an actual flight in an airplane to see the world from above. At the end of the day, many vol- unteers from Honda Aircraft, Pied- mont Aero Club, and Sugar Val- . loy Airport were able to say they 'impacted a young boy's life. Each Scout achieved their merit badge. They even were able to show their troop culinary skills with a troop cook off. Volunteer judges were pre- sented a freshly prepared dish from each troop. Scouts used stir fry, slow cooking, and boiling shrimp - all at a campsiMt °fBfefPP Pre1 pared deep fried ^ra>'s^W a'Uuuui/ As the sun went down, the awards were presented and dinners were de- voured. The Scouts gathered around the Friendship Fire Circle by the lake and enjoyed making s'mores. With the donations of aircraft, of financial support, and of personal time, the Sugar Valley 2014 Avia- tion Camporee was a huge success, lacopi said. "A special thanks to the volunteers for their knowledge, time, aircraft and energies as well as to Sugar Valley Airport for provid- ing the perfect atr to pull off such a seamless ev Jordan Beam and William Noun instruct Luca lacopi on the flight simulator. Organizer Karen lacopi with volunteers ready to give Scouts flights Honda Aircraft volunteer Chris Werling teaches navigation. Boy Scouts at the Aviation Camporee ham it up for a group photo C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Last Downtown Cruise In Monday Members of Pied- mont CARS of Da- vie County recently cruised to The Depot at Cody Creek. There's only one more cruise- in for this group of car lovers to be held Oct. 6 starting at 5:30 p.m. in Downtown Mocksville. Stop by and check out the classic, antique, and special-interest vehicles. Locals Providing Golf Clubs For Veterans Operation Warrior Golf is a program sponsored by Military Missions in Action in which golf professionals teach veterans with disabili- ties how to overcome their limitations through the game of golf. Many times disabled vets Mike Dorman accepts give up social activities or golf Clubs for wounded sports because of their handi- veterans at the Greens- caps, said Linda Sechrist, boro "Stand Down." volunteer of Mocksville. The program offers them physi- cal exercise and a social out- let. Upon completion, MMIA presents the veteran with a gently used set of golf clubs which have been donated. Mike Dorman, executive director for MMIA, present- ed the program to the John Lawson Chapter of Colonial Dames where Sechrist is president. She decided to turn those unused golf clubs sit- ting in friends' garages into useful gifts for the veterans. On Saturday she attended a "Stand Down" in Greensboro where she delivered three more complete golf bags, clubs, gloves and balls. Others in the area have participated. Ken Waypa re- placed his son's clubs as a gift and of course, Sechrist knew just what to do with the old ones. Husband Ed was a little hard to convince when she started out with his much- loved set. Should you have any gen- tly used golf equipment, no-Linda Sechrist with golf clubs for wounded veterans tify Mike Dorman, MMIA. who have completed the program to overcome dis-. 919-552-1603.abilities and enjoy the game of golf. Expert midlife care designed just for yon As a woman in midlife, you deserve specialized care from a team you can trust. The experts at Novant Health Midlife Center spend time listening to you, answering your questions and creating a plan to fit your needs. Our wellness coaches and certified menopause practitioners become partners in your health, providing the guidance and support you need. From helping you understand and manage menopause symptoms to guiding you toward needed resources for osteoporosis, incontinence and other midlife issues, we're here to help you thrive in this unique stage of life. Call 336-277-1880 to schedule your personal assessment and consultation for only $25. • NOVANT• HEALTH Veterans look over items at the "stand down" event in Greensboro. Swicegood Completes Officers' Training Lewis F. Swicegood, an Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps cadet at Mar- ion Military Institute, Marion, Ala., has graduated from the Leader Development and Assessment Course at Fort Knox, Ky. The 29 days included train- ing in the aspects of military life, administration and logis- tical support, Although con- tinued military training and leadership development is in- cluded, the primary focus is to develop and evaluate each ca- det's officer potential by exer- cising the cadet's intelligence, common sense, ingenuity and physical stamina. The cadet command assesses each ca- det's performance and prog- ress in officer traits, qualities and professionalism while at- tending the course. Cadets usually attend LDAC between their junior and senior years of college, and they must complete the course to qualify for com- missioning. Upon successful completion, the ROTC pro- gram, and graduation from college, cadets are commis- sioned as second lieuten- ants in the U.S. Army, Army National Guard or Army Re- serve. He is the son of Elizabeth A. and Kyle Swicegood of Mocksville and a 2013 gradu- • ate of Da vie High School. „ Pumpkin Fun Oct. 4 In Cooleemee Girl Scout Troop 02146 in Cooleemee will have a fall fundraiser from 4-8 p.m. Sat- urday, Oct. 4 at the Zachary House. There will be a pumpkin patch, pumpkin painting, face travel to Washington, D.C to painting, games and more, learn about the nation's his- Hotdogs and s'mores cooked tory, participate in current over a fire and drinks can be events and earn some merit purchased. badges. Proceeds will help the girls THIS FRAME HAS BEENIRE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - Dl Aviation Camporee A Success Sugar Valley Hosts Event For Scouts Davie Boy Scouts were invited to participate in an Aviation Camporee at Sugar Valley Airport Sept. 19- 21, hosted by Davie resident and Honda Aircraft employee, Karen la- copi and Sugar Valley Airport. Boy Scout Troops 525, 575, 700, and 732 camped out Friday through Sunday. All enjoyed a Friday evening pic- nic dinner followed by fresh popped popcorn and an aviation movie on the big screen in the main hangar. Afterwards, they returned to their campsites on the airport property and settled down under the stars. Saturday morning, campers made their way to begin a trip around the world of aviation with lectures and hands-on activities that met require- ments of the Boy Scout Aviation merit badge. They were each issued a passport and at completion of each station, received a passport stamp. Activities included: an aerody- namics discussion, building a real foam flyer (and racing it), flying a PC simulator, learning about naviga- tion and planning a route on a map, all the types of aviation careers, and remote control aircraft. They were exposed to how an air- port operates with a tour of Sugar Valley's facilities and almost all took an actual flight in an airplane to see the world from above. At the end of the day, many vol- unteers from Honda Aircraft, Pied- mont Aero Club, and Sugar Val- ley Airport were able to say they 'impacted a young boy's life. Each Scout achieved their merit badge. They even were able to show their troop culinary skills with a troop cook off. Volunteer judges were pre- sented a freshly prepared dish from each troop. Scouts used stir fry, slow cooking, and boiling shrimp - all at a campsiMtOaMrap pro pared deep fried. ^TCo' As the sun went down, the awards were presented and dinners were de- voured. The Scouts gathered around the Friendship Fire Circle by the lake and enjoyed making s'mores. With the donations of aircraft, of financial support, and of personal time, the Sugar Valley 2014 Avia- tion Camporee was a huge success, lacopi said. "A special thanks to the volunteers for their knowledge, time, aircraft and energies as well as to Sugar Valley Airport for provid- Lucio lacopi, pilot volunteers, is ready to take two Scouts into the air. Scotty Reynolds and son Landen learn aviation. Honda Aircraft Engineer Jason Thomas teaches the Scouts about aerodynamics; then they got a view such as this one. Jordan Beam and William Noun instruct Luca .acopi on the flight simu.ator. Organizer Karen lacopi with volunteers ready to give Scouts flights Honda Aircraft volunteer Chris Werling teaches navigation. Boy Scouts at the Aviation Camporee ham it up for a group photo D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - 03 William R. Davie Elementary Fourth graders finished the novel, "Tales of A Fourth Grade Nothing" by Judy Blume, and started on another, "Sideways Stories from Way- side School" by Louis Sachar. The novel project from Side- ways Stories is to create one of the 30 characters using an apple and their imagination. In math, they have re- viewed place value, basic ad- dition, and subtraction, and rounding. In social studies, they were introduced to North Carolina's state symbols and have moved into map skills Davie County High School PTSO Character Award prize drawing winners, from left: Delany Smith, Skylar Blevins, and Jose Quinte- ros. Not pictured, Kasia Leszczuk, (2014 graduate). Recipients of the second quarter Davie High School PTSO Hon- or Roll prize drawings, from left: Alii Guttenberg, Keri Tatum, Nixon Cariello. Not pictured, Taylor Nelson (2014 graduate). and latitude and longitude. Mrs. Prince and Mrs. An- derson's kindergarten students continue to learn about school expectations and routines. They learned about apples and making apple pie. They were introduced to all the Letter- land characters and will spend more time learning each letter name, the sound they make The name of one student from and how to write them. They each grade level was learned Clever Cat and Annie Apple. Students read "Miss Bin- dergarten Takes a Field Trip with Kindergarten" and learned about community Davie High PTSO Rewards Students The Davie County High School PTSO recently award- ed $50 to four students who earned A/B Honor Roll status during the fourth quarter of the 2013-2014 school year. ran- domly drawn and the winners were announced via intercom announcement. Grade level winners for the second grading quarter are: Alli Guttenberg, Keri Tatum, Nixon Cariello, and Taylor Nelson (20 1 4 graduate) . Students who exhibit out- standing character were nomi- nated by their teachers to en- level winners for the charac- ter are: Delany Smith, Skylar Blevins, Jose Quinteros, Ka- sia Leszczuk (20 1 4 graduate) . The PTSO maintains its commitment to recognizing student achievement each ter a drawing for a $50 prize, quarter during a school year, More than 50 students were said Elizabeth Bustle, corn- nominated, and one name was mittee chair. The board mem- drawn from each grade level bers would like to thank the to win the cash prizes. Grade parents, students, community donors and businesses who pledge the monetary support to make these cash awards possible. Cash prizes will be awarded again in November to students who achieve A/B Honor Roll status during the fall 2014 first grading quarter. Davie High School fami- lies are reminded to pledge support to the PTSO this fall. Yellow PTSO pledge flyers .ire still available in the main office for families to com- plete. Families can continue to support great student and teacher recognition programs by completing the yellow form and submitting it with the pledge of their choice. Car decals will be mailed to all who pledge their support to PTSO during the month of October. helpers. In math, they are learning counting, writing numbers, patterns, shapes and graphing. Cornatztr Elementary Third graders have been learning about three types of communities. After a couple of weeks learning and read- ing about these communities, the teachers put their stu- dents' knowledge to the test. The students were asked to work in groups to create ci- ther a suburban, rural, or ur- ban community. The students took all the knowledge they learned and created fantastic representations of each com- munity. In math classes, students reviewed core skills including place value, rounding num- bers, estimating answers, ad- dition and subtraction. They learned how to order and compare numbers, how to relate multiplication with di- vision, and rjow to recognize the distributive, associative, commutative and identity properties of math. Students have applied their reading and reasoning skills to help them form plans to solve multi-step word problems. Students are excited about the new Fourth Grade 100 minute Reading Challenge. They are challenged to read for 25 minutes four nights a week, answer questions show North Carolina's rivers, highways, population, eleva- tion, farm animals, natural re- sources, crops, precipitation are on display in the fourth grade hallway. Students have been learning about the five themes of geography. Students are looking for- ward to (heir first field trip of the year to Rich Park on Oct. 14 when they will take part in the county-wide Soil and Wa- ter Conservation Field Day. Congratulations to Cougars of the Week: Kyzcr Young, Katelyn Cohcn.Trcnt Wright. Will Bums. Carter Bracken and Emma Hayes. Coolccmce Elementary Art students completed Mrs. Spach's first grade students at Mocksville Elementary work on a project together. a collaborative piece using the shape of their hands and own styles. They are starting on separate projects for each grade level. Kindergarten learned about fact vs. fiction through the book "Night Owl." They are creating an owl painting us- ing tempera and acrylic paint. First grade is creating a draw- ing focusing on a family tra- dition or celebration. Second grade how leaves change col- or in the fall and is creating a fall leaf painting that reflects the beauty of autumn. Third grade discussed what it means to magnify something. They are creat- ing close-up bug drawings. they shared their stories wiih the clnss. In social studies, students have been learning about North Carolina's geog- raphy and what resources are found in each region. Students in Mr. Shepherd's class finished up "Skinny- bones" by Barbara Park. Skinnybones is a book about a kid named Alex who is hav- ing trouble getting along with baseball hotshot and some- times bully TJ. Stoner. Alex is a little guy who uses his wit to get out of awkward situa- tions. If you want to find out what happens when Alex's baseball team plays against TJ. you will need to read this Project. Voki is a website lhat allows students to create ava- tars and type things for them to say. In science students finished a unit on inherited/ acquired traits and are study- ing unicellular/mulliccllular organisms. Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten students and teachers are excited about Lctterland Day. Parents are invited on Friday, Oct. 3 at 8:45 to watch the kindergar- ten classes sing the Lettcrland Action Songs. Students will be dressed as their favorite character. Students have been introduced to the characters in the basal books. They have read about a cat, pig. ox, and a fox .The class has finished a math chapter on addition and number sentences. They are ready to begin subtraction. Students enjoyed re;iding an e-book on apples and assis- tant Michelle Kennedy helped them each paint an apple to decorate the tree she made on the door outside their class- room. Everyone in the hall- way has enjoyed this visual reminder that autumn is here. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Swaim's second grade class finished a chapter in math learning addition and sub- traction strategies. In whole qucncing, and summarizing stories. If you look around the room you will find plants un- der a light, plants in a drawer and plants with no water. Stu- dents have been documenting what happens to plants when their basic needs are not met. Citizenship in the classroom, in the state and country has been studied. Students are learning that good citizenship is participating in events that lead to the success of local communities. Fourth graders are learning about their state. They learned that North Carolina is divided into three regions: moun- tains, piedmont, and coastal for a flower painting. Their flowers will show what a bee might see on a flower. Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Spach's and Mrs. Pruitt's first grade students are studying animals in their habitats. Students are learn- ing how those animals adapt to their environments. In lan- guage arts they are reviewing short vowel sounds and read-, ing words with short vowels. Students are excited to have started Daily Five. They are learning how to become good readers through lessons and Daily Five centers. In math they have been learning how to write addition sentences and are learning about place value using base ten blocks. Fourth grade students have regrouping. about what they have read, Fourth grade learned about book. Students are learning a and are learning each sound group reading they read about plain. They discussed where and hand in their reading log North Carolina lighthouses, lot about European explorers and motion. Reading comes to exploring space and the first NC is in relation to other every Friday morning. All After reading a poem about and specifically Christopher life as students learn through woman to lead a mission, lead states. In addition to reading fourth graders who complete lighthouses they are creating Columbus. Did you know their Letterland friends.In ing into a biographies study. non-fiction, fourth graders the challenge every week will a seascape that features one that Christopher Columbus math, kindergarten students Mrs. Donley's class has are reading types of fiction, get to take part in an incen- of the state's many beacons introduced many diseases and have been learning to recog- been studying place value, including realistic, historical, live reward at the end of every of light. Fifth grade studied slavery to native villages? nize and write 0-10. mental math, and addition, and fantasy. In math, students quarter. the American artist, Georgia That's just one thing students First grade students in Reading "How to be Cool in are working on multi-digit In reading and language O'Keeffe. They are using her found out while working on Wendy Drane's class enjoyed School" has students learn- addition and subtraction with arts classes, students have abstract flowers as inspiration a European Explorer Voki reading stories about animals ing about character traits, se- had fun learning about, and il- lustrating synonyms and ant- onyms, and multiple meaning words which they now know are called homographs. They have been learning how to identify the main idea in a text and how to spot supporting details of the main idea. Stu- dents have also been studying story elements, such as the setting, characters and plot. They are working hard on improving their writing skills and spelling. In social studies, fourth graders have been getting ex- cited about their home state of North Carolina. They have - been learning about its three regions, the early exploration and settlement, and how and »u,.»« ™ wu«, „..... "TlT'irr^l'llL S,tu?entts at ?0°lee/ne! Elementary in Ms. Parser's class are showing off their landfbrm projects. Each + They have had fun on their been learning about story stude.nt created a hands on project to demonstrate their understanding of several different landforms, first project of the'year which structure. They created a story from left: front - Lucas J°nes, Adam Blackmon, Danysia Woods, Ammiel Lyons, Elijah Crotts, Sarah was to make a map of North using the "toontastic" app on Waller, Haley Benge; back - Samantha Froelich, Robert Jordan, Malayka Rankin, Reid Nail, Jonathan Carolina and chose a feature the iPads where they included Romero, Noah Morgan, Maggie Odle, Catlyn Smith, Coleman Lawhon, Briseyda Fuentes. Not pictured1 to highlight. Their results narration and animation. Then Janiejade Casearz, Eileen Catlan, Alex Adkins. ^^ —... .„ v^v^»jii i JL i,n it,ixi ix.oE, r±r,\^\jK.u, j nursuay, uct. z,zui4 -1)3 Students Learn To Protect Drinking Water Supplies Protecting drinkinp water u» ro;^ — ~& ^^H— • .—. * •Protecting drinking water was the focus of the informa- tion Kent Lupton brought to South Davie's eighth graders Sept. 16.' Lupton is a program man- ager for Yadkin Riverkeeper, an organization with a mis- sion to respect, protect and improve the Yadkin Pee Dee River Basin through educa- tion, advocacy and action. He said it is understand-, able why fracking in Davie County has met with so much opposition. "Fracking breaks apart the ground and ruins ground water and well water," he said. Lupton said that disrupting the ground could also cause earthquakes. "Because so much fracking has been done in Oklahoma, they now have more earthquakes than Cali- fornia." Another environmentally controversial issue he men- tioned was the Dan River coal ash spill. "If something happens above stream, it will affect you," he said. "Water goes round and round and the ground is a filter." Lupton thinks the spill cleanup has a long way to go. He said an often over- looked source of water con- tamination is flushing old prescription medicines down the toilet. He urged students to have their families take un- used medicines to pharmacies when they sponsor take-back days. "The medicines collected at pharmacies are incinerated, which isn't a perfect way to destroy them, but it is much better than flushing them down the toilet," said Lupton. He discussed several other potentially harmful environ- mental concerns including concentrated animal feeding operations and wastewater treatment plants. "The bottom line is that we want clean water," he said, "You shouldn't be able to turn on your faucet and start a fire." Lupton suggested that stu- dents who wish to learn more about protecting their drink- ing water can make sure they properly dispose of trash. They can monitor how much water they use as well as talk to people in the community. - ^^^ ^^^^^*^^^^^^^^*^^^^» ..... mM ^MBBi^H^^^l^^^^^^^^^^B South Davie e'9hth graders Ronald Wilson, Connor Durst, Sydney Wyatt and Abby Yount examine watersamles to detr vised. -— ......... ...... "•-,. , , ney ya an "Stay informed ," he ad- samples to determine if they appear drinkable, while Kent Lupton from the YadWn ^- UOn 9Stion asks questions. REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard NC House 79th District MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE IK Miller Road * Mocbtillt (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks- State CertifiedInspector S*W Steer tVorit'Trencher Wot*Hauling Septic SystemsFooting*. loafer Wort Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2., from left: front - Diana Marcelino, Angel Romero, Cor- rine Dyson, Kaylie Lotze. Hazel Reavis, Jaden Godbey. Ella Stage; row 2 - Damion Wilson, Jacob Win- ston, Daniella Adame-Herrera, Eric Paul Flouton, Ailany Repreza-Gomez. Leland Buwalda; row 3 - Ethan Lakey, Lily Maynard, Hannah Hager, Micah Mock, Kaden Sagendorf, Mackenzie Gentry. Jacob Moore, Kaylie Straney; row 4 - Daniel Lawrence, Kaitlin McDaniel, Sabian Murphy, Christopher Williams, Luz Lopez-Hernandez, Christopher Arroyo Marcelino. notice of upcoming www.YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" on,*c AUCTION Sat Oct 4,2014 @ 10 am Items from the homeplace of the late H. Lee & Beulah Ketchie - estates (dec.)164 Carpet Rd. * Statesville, N.C. * Davfe Co. Belu «n Mocksvillc. NC & Staiesvillc, NC: from I-JO «il * 162 (Cool Springs cxif). lake Hwy. W East for W- 100 yds., fhcn Left on Baltic Rd.. 50 yds. to Carpel Rd. early Southern Walnut Chest • late 1800's Pie Safe * early 5 ft. Pine Farm Table • gray Agate Home Comfort Wood Cook Stoic • early Pine Meal Chest" early 5 ft Pine Church Pew • early Walnut Bed • Oak Bed • early 1900's Furniture made by JJ.' Starrctle's Cabinet & Coffin Shop. Davie Co. * signed Ponery (DS. AR. Craven. Matthew) • other potter)- * +/- 50 vintage Country Quilts • vintage Coverlets. Clothing & Sewing Items • small Antiques & Collectibles • 1887 "Gen. Robert E. Lcc" Pin • 1928 Davje Co. Fair Book * Campaign Pias * Ledgers * Books * vintage Advertising Tins. Boxes, & Bottles • Glassware • Kitchenware & Household * 2 horse Farm Wagon ' I-H 09 horse drawn Mowing Mach. * Dump Rake • vintage & horse drawn Farm Machinery * vintage Farmstead Ttxils & Items" Garden, Tillers * Lawn Mowers ™YORKAUCTIONcom 704-546-26% * Harmony, N.C. ncal # 74 **** since 19.15 Hww.AuctionZip.com # 4569 Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, from left: fron t- Addison Abshire, Patrick Foil, Ashley Salas, Zacharriah Banks, Iris Chappell, Jacob Rubin; row 2 - Elijah Dillard, Cindy Jaimes-Ramos, Barbara White, Cameron Godbey, Megan Harrison, Diya Patel; row 3 - Chase Carson, Alexis Bouldin, Eric Cas- tro-Analco, Helen Garcia-Jimenez, Devin Kent, Haven Montoya; row 4 - Kayleigh Sagendorf, Jaydelyn Torres-Adame, Omar Aleman, Desjinae Outlaw, Jhosue Solis-Romero; back - Nick Whitaker, Bradley Harris, Brian Reyes, Ally Plott. William R. Davie VFD Every Saturday in October & November Startingat6p.m.-Until... Come out nml support\Vm. R. Dmle Volunteer Firemen! 340lUSHwv.G01M,Mocksvllle For Info call: 336-492-7772 Toney Miller is offering a Fall Special to neio clients on Mondays for the month of October! Bring ad in and receive a $5 Discount on any service or a complimentary eyebrow wax. Monday hours by appt only. 336-403-8881 Toney Miller Stylist SKIN CARE CENTER • SALON • SPA 723 Hwy 801 South Intersection Hwys 801 & 158 (Behind Wa/green's), Advance 336-403-8881 In the Nation, we make you whole again. When you add Brand New Belongings5" to your homeownets, tenters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don't have shareholders'''1. Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hil/er, Cynthia Donner and Nancy Grooms Matt Miller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (336) 751-6131 Nationwide*Is on your side DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 2, 2014 - D5 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Season Sudoku Changes Brings Dangers For Crossword Puzzle By Phil Ruckef Extension Agent Fall is upon us and the cooler temperatures will be a blessing for our animals and pastures. Fall .is also the time to be gearing up for winter management and planning your feeding program so your livestock come through the winter in good shape. While fall is a great time to be outdoors and watch the beautiful foliage, we need to be aware of some potential dangers for livestock that come with the fall season. Acorns are not usually something livestock will eat, as they are bitter, but if grass is short and the animals are hungry, a pile of acorns could be easy pickins and inviting for hungry livestock. Red maple and wild cherry trees leaves .ire fairly safe when green or dried and crunchy. When the leaves are wilted due to stress or a branch breaks off the tree, the leaves can be toxic for any grazing animal. Be wary and find op- tions to keep livestock from these areas. Sudangrnss and Johnson- grass are great for grazing or hay. There is good nutritive value in these forages, but if stressed due lo drought or frost, these forages can develop toxins. Waiting 10 days or longer after being stressed, these forages are safe to utilize. You can also send a sample to be tested for nitrates. This lest is free. One way to avoid issues with some toxic plants is to make sure your animals are well fed and maintained. Livestock who are hungry are more likely to eat po- tential problems. Livestock with full bellies are less likely to feel the need to hunt for food and eat questionable items. By meeting their nutri- tional needs, you reduce their cravings and create a habit of where the "safe" feed supply is for them. Keep your livestock healthy. Animals that are undernourished or not thrifty will have less resistance to these potential issues. Well-maintained livestock on a well managed health program will be less likely to consume potential issues but if they do, their bodies will be stronger and better able to fight off any potential toxic- ity that could occur. Prepare you winter feeding program now if not already done. Make sure you have enough high quality stored forage (hay, silage, stockpiled grazing, winter annual) to get you through this winter no matter the weather. Think about any supplemental feed needed (grain, commodity feed, protein) as well as amounts. Supplements can be good but make sure they match and meet the needs of your live- stock. Different supplements provide nutrient values and meet different needs. Don't feed something just because you think it is the right thing to do. Determine needs and insufficiencies in your feed- ing program and select the supplement that will fill that void to compliment the for- ages you offer. For more information on pasture management, grazing strategies or supplemental feeds contact the Coopera- tive Extension Service, Davie County Center at 753-6100. 3 7 8 1 6 9 2 4 2 3 4 9 1 2 3 5 1 7 8 1 7 3 6 4 5 7 6 2 Solution On Page D7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of WILLIAM B. BARBEE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Gale Barbee, Executor Estate of William B. Barbee 400 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of EDNA LAU- REN LYONS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 2. 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations In- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Janice Lee Lyons, Co-Executor 4264 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 27006 Matilda Lyons-Gray, Co-Executor 1141 Century Park Ave., Kemersville, NC 27284 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of RON- ALD DALE "RONNIE" DUNN, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- fore January 9,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Ronald Dale "Ronnie" Dunn SURRATT& THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct.2,9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of NEL- LIE H, EDWARDS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Janu- ary 9, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to re- cover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme- diate payment. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Nellie H. Edwards SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct.2,9,16,23 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the con- tents of the following units to col- lect unpaid rent and expenses: #130, Efren Guerrero #137, Peggy Wilson Estate #86 Steven Gaither #77 Mary Deal Peeler #287 Bonnie Hawkin Estate #308 Rudolph Naylor, and #377 Martha McMillan Household items. No personal checks PUBLIC SALE DATE: October 16,2014 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: Oct. 2,9, 2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Administrator . of the Estate of CHRISTOPHER LEE HICKS, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations In- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Yhis the 2nd day of October 2014. Amber Maria Hicks Administrator of the Estate of Christopher Lee Htcki 111 Caravan Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE LEGAL NOTICE Request for Letters of Inter- est and Statements of Qualifi- cations for Architectural Ser- vices for the Expansion of the Davie County Senior Services Center The County of Davie, North Carolina requests letters of Inter- est and statements of qualifica- tions from architectural firms to provide "Architectural Services for the Expansion of the Davie County Senior Services Cen- ter. The facility is located at 278 Meroney Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 A complete description of the Scope of Services and addition- al information may be obtained from the Davie County Admin- istration Building, Davie County Managers Office, Room 250, 123 South Main Street, Mocks- ville, NC 27028, or by emalllng your request to mlke.wffin® co.davie.nc.us. Questions con- cerning administrative matters should be directed to Mike Ruf- fin, Interim County Manager at (336) 753-6003. Questions about the facility, or the project request, should be directed to Kim Shuskey, Director, Davie County Senior Services at Mm. shuskey@co.davie.nc,us, or you •may telephone her at (336) 753- 6231. Letters of Interest and State- ments of Qualifications will be received by the County Man- ager's Office until 2:00 P.M., Friday, October 10,2014, in ac- cordance with applicable provi- sions of North Carolina General Statutes and Davie County ordi- nances and policies. The County reserves the right to reject any and all letters of Interest or any portions thereof, or select the letters which In Its opinion, are in the best Interest of the County. Mike Ruffin Interim County Manager County of Davie 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Publication Date: October 2, 2014 "Share This Crossword" 1 Person in charge at work 5 Celebrity 9 Paper written in school 14 Spumante (sparkling wine) 15 Crazy 16 The Twist or the Macarena 17 Frighten off 19 False fronts 20 Consume 21 Having a strong dislike 23 " you kidding me?" * 24 Piece of furniture in the bedroom 26 Still pink, as a steak 28 " So Shy" 29 Party game 33 Ford that flopped 36 Word after hope or cedar 37 Mouse's cousin 38 and pans 39 Disgrace 40 Surrounding glow 41 Tax shelter of a sort 42 Potato {snack food) 43 How some hallways are lit 44 What little kids ride in 46 Slugger Williams or actor Knight 47 Monetary Held of study, for short 48-Naps 52 "Much About Nothing" 53 Allowed under Jewish law 56 Tear 57 Flying solo 59 Fifth wheel 61 Button on a TV 62 Roll call response 63 Cain's brother 64 Nervous 65 Dangerous liquid 66 Top of the line Down 1 " on a true story" 2 Academy Award 3 Wyoming or Wisconsin 4 Not madam 5 Lincoln freed them 6 Eiffel 7 Rent- . 8 Rogers and Orbison 9 Bradley and Asncr 10 World's largest desert 11 Orchestra instrumcnl 12 High point 13 Not no 18 Painting holder 22 Use one end of a pencil 25 " the One" 27 Picasso's stuff 29 Cowboys wear Ihem 30 Works on a skirt 31 James Jones 32 Remain 33 Amazing 34 • the Explorer" 35 Intimidate successfully 36 IOU 39 Lamb portion 40 Helps 42 Head of a company 43 John (tractor brand) 45 Breakfast items 46 Having several levels, as a wedding cake 48 Harry Belafonte's daughter 49 Apache or Sioux 50 Buenos , Argentina 51 Recently popular grain 52 Soothing plant 54 Govt. arm involved in the workplace 55 On (without a contract) 57 Fining 58 Before, in poems 60 Bill at a bar Answers On Page D7 TUNDRA* YOU'RE 60IN6 TO HAVE TOSTOP 5rrriN6 ON TUFFETS 60 MUCH OR START U5IN6 THIS CUSHIOM. Lrrae MISSMUFFET FINALLY FACES THE INEVITABLE ITS A BAD ONE.WE'RE 6OWNA NEEDDENTAL RECORDS TO6ET A POSITIVE ID. I WITTEP YOU THIS SILK SHIRT MYSELF ON THE WAY HOME FROM A SUSY PAY WORKW6 IN THECORNFIELP5 HOLLYWOOD BUYSTHE MOVIE RI6HTS TO STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutors of the Estate of HELEN MOTSINGER SHOAF, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 11, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of September 2014. TIMOTHY FRED SHOAF 201 Kennen Krest Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ANGELA SHOAF SPACH 1016 Cedar Creek Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTINA VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mqcksville, NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct.2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutors of the Estate of JOHN CHARLES DUNN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations hav- ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before De- cember 11, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice) or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of September, 2014. JOHN HENRY DUNN 7508 Glenharden Drive Raleigh, NC 27613 VIRGINIA DUNN FRY 32 Hocutt Farm Drive Clayton, NC 27527 MARTINA VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 11. 18. 25. Oct 2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ol the Estate of ARNOLD RAY BROADWAY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations hav- ing claims against said Estate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or before De- cember 11. 2014. (being three |3] months from the first day of pub- lication ol this notice) or mis no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of September. 2014. Sharon B. Miller, Executor of the Estate 16200 Cool Springs Rd. Cleveland. NC 27013 Publish: Sept. 11. 18, 25, Oct.2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of the Estate of Ll- LAH WHITAKER ADAMS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 11, 2014, (being three [3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of September, 2014. Roy Adams, Co-Executor 1977 Liberty Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Margaret Honeycutt, Co- Executor 220 Choate Rd. Salisbury, NC 28146 Shirley Johnson, Co-Executor 234 Cain ReavisRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct.2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of GARY LEIGH BRICKER, late of Davie County,, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 11, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of September, 2014. Leigh C. Brlcker, Executor LEGAL NOTICES 202 Cowles St. N. Wilkesboro, NC 28659 Publish: Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct.2 PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given by the Davie County Board of Elections that a General Election will be held on November 4, 2014. Each of the 14 county polling locations will be open 6:30 AM. - 7:30 PM for persons eligible to cast .their ballot. Curbside voting will be available during these hours for persons able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their vehicle. NOTICE is further given that in addition to Federal, State, Ju- dicial and County offices, voters may vote (For) or (Against) "A proposed North Carolina Consti- tutional amendment that would allow criminal defendants to waive jury trial for a trial by judge in criminal cases except in cases where the death penalty is being sought." NOTICE is further given that the registration deadline for new vot- ers and voters who need to make changes in their voting status is Friday, October 10th. Required forms are available in the Board of Elections Office, 161 Poplar St, Suite 102, Mocksville 27028, public libraries, and other county departments. Forms may also be printed from the NC State Board of Elections web site www.ncsbe. gov or www.daviecountync.org/ departments/elections. Complet- ed forms must be mailed to the Davie County Board of Elections by October 10. NOTICE is further given that no excuse absentee ballots will be available -for mailing beginning Friday. September 5th - Tuesday, October 28th. Requests may be made for ballots in person or by mail using the State Absentee Ballot Request Form which is available at www.ncsbe.gov or www.daviecountync.org/depart- ments/elections. Requests may be made by the voter, or by the voter's near relative or verifiable legal guardian NOTICE is further given that the 'One Stop/No Excuse' voting will be available in the elections of- fice beginning Thursday. October 23rd • Friday. October 31st. daily 8:OOAM - 6:OOPM and Saturday. October 25th . and Saturday No- vember 1 st from 8:00 am. • 1:00 p.m. NOTICE is given that early "One Stop/No Excuse" voting will be available at four additional sites beginning Monday. October 27th - Friday. October 31st. 11:OOAM - 6:30 PM and Saturday. No- vember 1st. 8:00 AM - 1 00 PM These sites shall be: Bermuda Run Town Hall. Jerusalem Vol- unteer Rre Department. Wm R. Davie Volunteer Rre Department, and Fork Baptist Church Fellow- ship Hall. ONLY EXCEPTION for early voting deadlines will be for illness or disability for which absentee requests may be made until 5:00 PM, Monday. November 3rd. NOTICE is given that the mem- bers of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet at 4:45 PM on days mandated by the NC Elec- tion Laws to review all early voting applications. ALL mailed ballots must be re- turned to the elections office no later than 5:00 PM. Tuesday, No- vember 4th or if returned by mail, the ballot must be postmarked by Election Day Tuesday, No- vember 4th and received not later than 5:00 PM on Friday. November 7th for civilian voters and Thursday, November 13th for UOCAVA voters, properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting by the Board of Election members. No results will be re- leased prior to 7:30 PM when the polls close. NOTICE is given that Straight- Party Voting is no longer allowed in North Carolina. NOTICE is given that photo identification will be required to vote in person beginning in 2016. QUESTIONS may be directed to the Elections Office at 753- 6072, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday - Fri- day. Luther B. Potts, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec- tionsPUBLISH: Sept.18,25,Oct.2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of IVA C. MOSKO, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 18, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Septem- ber, 2014. Robert J. Mosoko Jr., Executor of the Estate oflvaC.Mosko 247 Cana Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 18, 25, Oct.2,9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of BETTY JO SHORES ASHBURN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to ' the undersigned on or before De- cember 18, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice) or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Septem- ber, 2014. JOSEPH ASHBURN Executor of the Estate of Betty Jo Shores Ashburn 601 Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 18, 25, Oct.2,9 14SP155 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mat- thew Bradley to Wade H. Leon- ard, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated November 10, 2005 and recorded on November 10, 2005 in Book 634 at Page 661, Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned, Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been sub- stituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- rected that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on October 6, 2014 at 11:30AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at a r/r spike found, said r/r spike found being the Southwestern most cor- ner of the within described trad, and being the Southern most cor- ner of Elizabeth L. Smith. Deed Book 173, Page 442, Parcel 8 and being located 441' to North Main Street (U.S. 158): thence with said Smith line. North 13 de- grees, 03 minutes. 30 seconds East 165.83 feet to an iron found; thence with Smith line, North 43 degrees, 56 minutes. 30 seconds East 69.00 feet to an iron found, said iron found being located in the Southern line of Timothy D. Swab, Deed Book 123, Page 614, Parcel 3; thence with said Swab line, South 70 degrees, 05 min- utes, 20 seconds East 99.37 feet to an iron found, said iron found being the Northern most corner of William T. Spencer, Deed Book 58, page 93, parcel 10; thence with said Spencer line, South 22 degrees, 04 minutes West 219.13 feet to an iron found, said iron found being located in the North- ern right-of-way of Oak Street; thence with said right-of-way, North 75 degrees, 05 minutes West 99.82 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning as surveyed by C. Ray Cates September 13, 1994 and being Lot No. 9 of Map I-5-8, Block D, Deed Book 131, Page 96, Plat Book 1, Page 32 and Plat Book 1, Page 86, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 161 Oak Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per- cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur- suant to this Notice of Sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un- paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Matthew Donald Bradley. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the land- lord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti- tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 11-19991-FC03 PUBLISH: SEPT 25. Oct 2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of LOU GRACE JAMES, late ol Oavie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 18, 2014. (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of September. 2014. Robert E. James, Executor PO Box 297 Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Sept. 18. 25. Ocl 2.9 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP173 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LATASHA W. CORTES AND SINAI CORTES-DORANTES DATED AUGUST 18, 2010 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 834 AT PAGE 887 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay- ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein con- tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court- house of said county at 12:OOPM on October 10, 2014 the following described real estate and any oth- er Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more ' particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point, an iron pin, in the west edge of right of way of US Highway #64, Southeast corner of lot conveyed to Dennis Morgan James et ux recorded In Book 83, at Page 387, Davie County Registry, being the north- east corner of the within tract, run thence with said South 74 de- grees 17 minutes West 230.5 feet to a point, an iron pin, said James corner; thence South 6 degrees West 138 feet to a point, an iron pin; thence North 70 degrees 25 minutes East 304.7 feet to a point, an iron pin in west edge of right of way of said Highway; thence North 27 degrees 30 minutes East 110 feet with said highway to the beginning, containing 31,370 square feet, more or less. Subject to easements and restric- tions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 1969 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop- erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Latasha W. Cortes and Sinai Cortes-Dorantes. The properly to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re- lating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili- ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con- dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess- ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5°i>) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred titty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form ol certified lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ot any re-sale. II the salu is set aside (or any reason, the Purchaser at me sale shall be entitled only to a return ol the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee. the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any ol the loregoing SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE- HOLD TENANTS: II you ara a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order lor Pos- session of the property may be issued m favor of the purchaser Also, il your lease began or was renewed on or-artar October 1. 2007. bo advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination The date ol this Notice is Septem- ber 10. 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys com/nc/ 14-062491 Client Code: CWF Posted: By: _ PUBLISH: SEPT. 25. Oct. 2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of the Estate of HILDA MILLER REAVIS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before December 25, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.- This the 25th day of Septem- ber, 2014. Chaslty Robertson Co-Executor 2479 Liberty Church Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Blue Reavis Co-Executor 2573 Liberty Church Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Publish: Sept. 25, Oct.2,9,16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PA- TRICIA L. CHANDLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the Co-Exucutors, undersigned, on or before December 25, 2014, (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the + undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem- ber, 2014. John J. Chandler, Administrator of the Estate of Patricia L. Chandler PO Box 841 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Publish: Sept. 25, Oct.2,9,16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 14 E 292 In the Matter of the Estate of: Mark Kling Herpel, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mark Adam Herpel, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of MARK KLING HER- PEL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Mark Adam Herpel, c/o Karen M. Wilson at 1076 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101, on or be- fore the 29th day of December, 2014, or this notice will be pled in bar of recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above-desig- nated address. This the 22nd day of Septem- ber, 2014. MARK ADAM HERPEL ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARK KLING HERPEL, DECEASED Karen M. Wilson, Esq. WALL ESLEECK BABCOCK LLP 1076 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 (336) 722-6300 (336) 714-7393 fax Publish: Sept. 25. Oct 2.9.16 LEGAL NOTICE 10/1/2014 Certificate of Need (CON) review began for: Davie Kidney Center/ Proj I.D. #G- 10327-14/ Add 3 dialysis stations tor a total ol 13 dialysis stations upon project completion/ Da- vie Co Any person may submit wntien comments concerning this proposal to the CON Sec- tion no later than 10/31/2014. A public hearing will not be held for this proiect unless an affected party submits a written request !or a hearing, no later than 10,31/2014. to the CON Section, DHSf), 2704 Mall SarvW Ctr. Raleigh. NC 27699-2704. Publish: Oct 2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES C. CREWS. DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES C. CREWS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Janu- ary 2. 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Mark C. Crews, Executor Estate of James C. Crews, Deceased c/o J. Scott Dillon, Esq. CarruthersS Roth. PA. Attorneys & Counselors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of DORIS BRAX- TON FRYE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- • sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, • 2014. Karen F. Riddle, Co-Executor + 502 Griffith Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Thomas Keith Frye Co-Executor 284 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 6D -Thursday, October 02,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE HTHStlia 0,704-7974220 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SAUSBURYPOST.COM and clIcK 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Yanl Sale Davie County Employment Maintenance PT Maintenance per- son needed for 2<1 unit apartment com- plex in Mocksvilie Fax resume to: 336- 751-1002 or call 336- 751-0226 Part-Time HorseFarm Help, must pass drug test, have reliable transporta- tion and will require weekend work. Apply in person 3-5:30 pm on 10-3 or 8 am- noon on 10-4 atTTC Cana Road, Mock- svilie. Mice/Law Enforcement Police Officer. S30K salary. 401K & state retirement. 1 year exp. Cooleemee Police Department. 336-284- 4098 Chief West Yard SaleDavie County BIG Yard Sale Adnmci. 389 Fork Bixsby Road. Sat., 10/04 8am-3pm. Chairs,clothes. Dale Earnhardt collectibles, now col-lectible knives, porce- lain dolls, floor TV sqt. all kinds ot pat supplies. kids toys COMMUNITY YARD SALE Mockivllt*. MudpiosMocksvillo Child Dov. Contor at tho BrockCenter 622 N. Main Street on Sat Oct 4thfrom Bam-12pm. Rain dato: Sat. Oct lllh. It you would tiko to join us to soil your treasures, como oarty Sat mom-ing, bring your own labte andSIO ESTATE/YARD SALE Mockxrllli. .-.32 ParkAw>.. Fn. Ift3 9am-5pm& Sot.. I0>'4 9am-2pm.Furniture, lamps, goodselection ol household items, men's 8 ladiesclothing, hundreds ol taped old I movies.Everything n-.us! 33' Mocktvllll. 263 Mr. Henry Rd Yard Salo. Fn 10*3 & Sat 10/4. 8am- until. Lamps, pictures.25 pairs size 10 women's shoes (some nev/). Christmas deco-rations, too much to list! Mocknrtlt*. 277 SpringSI 4-Family Yard Salo. Fri. 10/3 & Sal. 10/4. 8am-1pm. Girls'clothes(5-8). books, householditems, gun cabinet and moro. Too much lo list1 Moekivllle. 306 Hospita SI. LARGE Church YardSalo & Bake Salo Mocksvillo Wosloya Church (beside Davl PlaceJFurnitureclothes, wood eater, a kinds ol treasures. Multi-Family Yard SaleCooleemee. Hobso Road (Just past Greas Corner), Fri., 10/03/14Sat., 10/04/14 Bar until. Variety ol itemCome check it out! Mocksvllle. 366 Davie Academy Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri. 10/3 & Sat. 10/4, 7am-untll.iflen's & women's clothes, vintage dining •oom table, furniture, Christmas items, kitchen ware, glassware, guncabinet, books, DVDs and much morel Mocksvllle, 416 Jack3ooe Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. Oct. 4, 8am-until. Antiqueglassware, Home Interior Princess House, numer- ous household & yardterns, large propane leater, window air condi ioners, Christmas items, Mocksvllle. 857 Howell Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. Ocl. I, 8am-until. Householdloods, crib w/matching Iresser & changing able, wedding gown'/veil, tanning bed, lereo system, bicycles,lolhes, shoes, toys, its more! MULTI-FAMILY & CARPORT SALE Mocksvllle. 822 SainRoad (ofl Hwy 158), Fri., 10/3 8:30am- 5pm & Sal., 10/4 8am-1pm. RAIN OR HINE. N_Q gaily iirds! Big men's clothing (2X-4X),vomen's (2X-3X). adies (sz 8-12). girls8-12) & leens cloth- ng, collector Barbies. VHS movies, cook- books. CD & cassette msic (gospel & country), household loms. glider rockor. lomemadc quills,oys. childrons books, toy toddler clothing 18 mo.-2T) S much moro! Call 336-751-5640. Armolre Very nice maple rmoire S175. Pleasell 704-633-7604 Multi-Family Yard SaleMockrrilt*. 2593 US Hwy Wosl (near Lake lyers). Sat. tO,XMn4am-2pm. Furniture, bed-dng, rugs. toys, clothing, :omo decor, holiday*>cof. loo mucJi lo hsl1 YARD SALEdvince. 133 Princeton ourt. Sal. 10/04/14 30am-2pm Childrenls amos & toys, house- old goods, furniture, oadmill. and much •lore! YARD SALE "lemmonj. 60S6 James treel. Sat.. 10/04/14am-unlil. Toys, tools, icycles, kid motorizedar. clothes, books, lousehold items, lug- gage, shoes, Christmasdecorations Cemetery plots (2) In Wost Lawn Momoria Park. Frontage section $1200 obo lor both. Ca336-971-1871 COMPUTER, Dell 2400 2.4 GHZ Processor, GB RAM. 80GB HDWIN XP, 2 Monitors S99. 704-239-2348 Hoallhcart Now Accepting Applications! We are currenlly hiring for the following positions - RN Supervisor - Maintenance Director Apply In person at Autumn Care of Mocksvllle located at 1007 Howard Streel In Mocksvllle, NC ' Mon.- Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE Exercise Equipment Weight Bench andWeights Like New. Asking $100 OBO. lall/text 704-298-5363 Flowers & Plants 3-gallon UylantfCypress, Green Giantor Nellie Stevons, Holly Trees 'hose plants make durable evergreen, fast irowing privacy screens.£0 each incl. delivery, nstallallon, fertilizer & mulch. 704-680-8828 Furniture ; & Appliances Antique Sectional Sofa &"nd Table, Matching lound Coffee Table, Exc.ond. Call 704-279-4192 lease leave message. eiutlhil Dining Roomiblo includes leaf & six kiirs, matching Chinaabinol. Excellent condi- on Call 704-279-4192ease learn message. lurry Bedroom Suite. 4 ic.. excellent condition. ill/Queen. Call 704- 79-4192 please leave ilni Ctblnit Maplo. icollonl condition 200. Call 336-284- 022 uncan Phyfe sola. KXJSO nock arms, clawcl. Light beige. Groal ondition. $500. Call 04-433-2849 ni Tiblei - two, Ono aquato Occasional able. Colleo Table,.amps. TaWo and Mirror>0l. Call 704-279-4192 iloaso loavo message. rMitr, upright,'ngklairo. Excellent con-i!ion. SI50. 704-267- 270 or 704-603-4878 utofl Frtmt and Waitress herry futon wilh metalamo. Cherry arms avo compartments toold magazines, etc. ulon mattress is Ian lede. Also included is IKEA slipcover. All ew. Slight damage. 175. 704-431-6065 Misc For Sale Pool table, 8 ft. Imperial, one Inch slate withSimonis fell. $1000 Call 704-433-0360 alter 4pm Riding Mower$500.Please Call704-310-0879 Steel cabinet 2 door. 6ft x 311 x 2ft. $30. Please call 704-636-6025 Tiros set Cooper Discover H/T 255 70 R15 set $60. Call 704-279-4106 Trading Cards - DesertStorm military, aircraftand equipment. Over 1000. $30. 336-766-5096 In PM. Clemmons. Wagner paint sprayer good condition $35704-798-4003 X Box 360 4gb now con- dition no hard drive. S100 704-603-8819 32" TV for sale. Good Condition. $20. Call704-633-76CW 55" Dynex HDTV 55" S300. Good Condition. Please call 704-633-7604 BUYING tracts ol standing timber • pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. Afeeselling RfMtSQB. 704-287-6352 Tlmbw wanted - Pmo or hardwood. 5 acres or moro select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291 Pets ftLivestock Cats Adorable Kittens - FREE - Phone: 704-640-5874 or 704-640-2541 Found kitten near Forestdale Pool Area Spencer, Female CalicoKitten. Please call 704- 798-3531 Found kitten Forestdale Pool area of Spencer,male orange Tabby. Please call 704-798- 3531 Free kittens, 2 whitew/brown ears & tail; 2 yellow tabbies; 1 gray & white, litter trained, 7wksold, 704-639-9007. Free kittens. 2 months old. 1st shots & worm- ing. Call 704-223-2643 FREE lo a good home. A Cute Little Female kit- ten. Call 336 909-3525 Lovely snow white 8 mos. old female kittenwilh blue eyes and splash of orange on tail. Free. 704-639-9007 Other Pets Pygmy goats. Free to a good homo. 2 pygmygoats One vvethor, ono (emalo. Must take both.Gold Hill. 70-I-279- 6555. Notices Lost and Found FOUND DOS. Mak). (HCwn Swhito medium sizedYoung Very IncndtyVamadmc Rd-TJa'd KnotiRd area. 704.279-6957 Lost and Found Found dog. Small, male, black/white (maybe Terrier mix) Blue collar. Noar Fox's Store, Old Bealty Ford Rd. 71)4-209-1784 leral,Found dog. Tues. 9/23 rood Lion/ Dollar Gene Landls area, Hwy.North. Tan male Lab oil iolden mix, no collar. 704J 902-7197/678-381-3662 Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.facebook.com/Rowancountylostandfound LOST Cymric (Manx long hair) grey kitten 6 weeks at Edgewood Circle area. II seen call 336- 575-9499 LOST DOG. Shin Tzu/ Chihuahua mix. Light brown, long hair. Dk brown ears. Red collar. Blevins Rd. Reward. 704-680-7144 LOST keys. Near Bojanglos. McDonald'sor Main SI. across from court house. Call 336- 301-6976 Real Estate Land For Sale Mockjvllle irei. •!+acres, cleared, road frontage. Call 336-969- 2848 lor moro details 6.86 icm. Davio County. Original family homo-sito without origi- nal home Wooded andcleared, slopping down to a crook around thoproperty's oulor border. Groat building site on tlat terrain ot on tho lull-side looking over the ciook Sortous inquiries only.S67.000.bgnts/eholmail.ccm For Rent China Grove. 3BR, 2BA.Central heat and AC. Appliance, water and sewer included. No pets, smoking or section 8. Background check.S850/month + deposit. 704-642-2339 Convenient lo WakeForest Medical Center. 2BR. 1.5BA. Heat pump,garage. basement. S850/mo. + dep. includesyard maintenance. No pets. 33B-909-34M Country 2BR homo and 2BR mobile homo, no pels, no HUD, rent, dep & refs. 335-284-4758 Davis County. 1BR cot- tage in country No potsRet & dep. t person. Call 338-2M-47M Homes For Bent Advance. Very nice 3BR, 1.5BA, large living room, large kitchen, large yard. Furnished.Ideal for a couple. $450/mo. 336-998-3305 Davio County. Newly remodeled 1BR, 1BA.Small manufactured home. No pets. Nosmoking. $400/mo. + small deposit Includeswater & garbage pick up. 704-640-2305 Mobile home for rent. 1,2 & 3 BR SW. Shady AcresMHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksvilie. HUD accept- ed. No pets. 33B-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksvilie. 3BR, 1.5BA.Completely remodeled. NO pets allowed - auto-matic eviction. Will check background. $400/mo. + S200 dep. 704-546-7255 (Transportation Hondi CM400T 1981 motorcycle. 33 yrs. olgroat condition, only 8.000 milos Ready (orido and dependable transportation. Call J38-655-0832 for pricing Financial 'We can erase your bad credit -100% guaranteed" The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix (or bad credit. It takes time and a con- scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from the Salisbury Post 4 tfie FTC. Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various price tangos in Davio County, Forsyth and sur- rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel- low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to get an application, call: 336-751-5555 lassffieds O ADVERTISE GUI1-877- 751-2120 Grandfittaf Clock Now in Full slzo Grand-ather Clock w/ Cherry i. S200 OBO. Call/Tout 704-298-5363 lecllner, Brand Now, >)avy Blue. Call 704-279-4192 ploaso leavomessage. Stand mixer, KitchonAid,white. Like now. SI 50. 704-267-4270 or 704- 603-4878 Waiher/Oryer Whirlpool S150, good working condition. Call 704-6406900 Town of Mocksvilie Parks Department SEASONAL POSITION Applicants should have knowledge of oper- ating various equipment including: zero turn lawnmower, tractors, weed eater, skid steer etc. Experience In lawn maintenance preferred. Duties will Include but are not limited to: general lawn maintenance, upkeep of ball fields, maintenance and cleaning of restrooms/shelters, trash pick- up, etc. Required: High School Graduate or equivalent, NC Valid Driver's License. Combination of education and experience will be considered. Applications available at Mocksvllle Town Hall or online at www.mocksvlllenc.oro Application deadline October 10, 2014. All applicants will be subject to background check and drug test. Applications should be mailed to: Town of Mocksvllle Parks Department Attn: Rustln Harpe 171 S. Clement St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Town ol Mocksvllle Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Whirlpool Washer $200Very good condition Please call 704-633 7604 Jewelry Gold ring t4K gold. $100Call or text 704-4337513, I Lawn& Garden Mower, self-propelled 5.5hp, 22 in. cut. Almos new, Incl. repair & owner manual. $185 ($300 new 704-223-0927 MIsc For Sale Dining table, 54" round glastop w/v/ood base & 4 lealhe dining chairs. Cherry wool Excellent condition. $250704-680-3114 Helmet, large, Vo Racing. Clear & tin shields. Vented. Llknew. $50. 704-433-877 Jeep Wrangler JK Cong Cage. Like new. $47 Obo. Call 704-279-2451 Pelntbnll equlpmei Palnlball gun, mask, alank and lots of pain balls. Used onceSpyder MR1 $50 Ca 704-232-3139 Push Mowers (4) Craftsman. Prices $100 $75, $100, $200, used Call 704-310-0879 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - D7 Fundraisers Wednesday, Oct. 1 Harvest Meal to support Deep Roots Community Garden, 5:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Mocksvilie, N. Main St. Baked ham, homegrown green beans,macaroni and cheese,sweet potatoes, beets, salad, other vege- tables, rolls, desserts, coffee, iced tea. Donations accepted. Saturday, Oct. 4 Pancake Breakfast, St. Francis of Assisi Parish Hall, 862 Yadkin- ville Rd., Mocksvilie, 8:30-10:30 a.m. Three types of pancakes and more. $5. Sponsored by Knights of Columbus. Community Breakfast, Smith Grove UMCl 3492 US 158,7-10 a.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, grits. Donations for Backpack Buddies. Community Breakfast, Cor- nerstone Church, 7-10 a.m., $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free children under 6. Scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gra- vy, pancakes, apples, OJ, cofee. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Breakfast for Dinner, 5:30 p.m., First Methodist of Mocksvilie, N. Main St.Donations to Hope Lives, event scheduled for Nov. 8 to help families and children in need. Saturday, Oct. 11 Breakfast,Center United Meth- odist, 1857 US 64 W., 6-10 a.m. Country ham. sausage, eggs, bis- cuits, gravy, grits, baked apples, drinks. Proceeds benefit Jackson and Katie Hendricks. Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian of Mocksvilie, 261 S./Main St.,7-10 a.m. Scrambled eggs.baked apples, sausage patties, bacon.country ham.grits.biscuits, milk gravy. Donations. Saturday, Oct. 18 Cornatzcr-Dulin Fire Dept. breakfast. 6:30-10 a.m. Proceeds assist Firefighter Ray Hcpler Jr. Ham. sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, biscuits. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Poor Man's Supper. Fulton Unit- ed Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance, 4-6:30 p.m. Donations for missions. Saturday, Oct. 25 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksvilie, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale, art show and sale. Reunions Oct. 3-4 Davie High Class of 1994, Fri- day tailgate before 7:30 p.m. football game; Saturday morn- ing, family friendly gathering, Mallard Lake at Tanglewood Park, 1 p.m.; adults only party 6-11 p.m., JJJ Farm, US 64 E. $30P/P. daviehighclassof!994@ gmail.com, 336-941-3257. Sunday, Oct. 5 Homecoming, First Baptist of Cooleemee, with the Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor from 1971-78, at 10:30 a.m. Music by Benita Finney, Barbara Carter and Seth Easter. Covered dish dinner to follow. Saturday, Oct. 11 Davic High Class of 1969 re- union, The Barn in Tanglewood. Dinner 6 p.m.., music at 8. $30. Contact Doris Short at 909-2094, doris.short3@gmail.com. Mail checks to Tim Allen, 377 Country Ln., Mocksvilie. Reliion Sunday, Oct. 5 Courtney Baptist Homecom- ing, 180th anniversary, 10:30 a.m.. with former interim pastor, the Rev. Ray Davis. Revival Oct. 5-10. 6 p.m. Sunday 7 nightly, evangelist (he Rev. Leland Kerr, former pastor of Huntsville Bap- tist. Oct. 5-7 Youth Revival, Eatons Baptist, Evangelist Jonathan LoU. Ser- vices 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Sun- day. 6:30 p.m. Monday & Tues- day. Special music nightly. For more info, call David Gilhrcaih. 998-614'). Oct. 7-12 Revival, Community Cove- nant Church. 1446 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksvilie. Tues.-Sat.. 7 p.m., Sunday at 10:45 a.m.. 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist homecoming and revival, Sunday. Oct. 1 2- Wednesday. Oct. 15. Sunday at 7 p.m. Mon- Local Pastor A Guest At Pleasant Hill Baptist Pleasant Hill Baptist Guest speaker on Oct. 8 Church, 4789 Harmony Hwy. will be the Rev. Cokcr Stew- Hamptonville. will be cele- an of Cedar Creek Baptist of brate homecoming and revjv- Mocksvilie. al Ocl. 5-9 wecknights at 7. Fall Fellowship Sunday At Turrentine Baptist A fall fellowship will be Chicken stew and hotdogs held on Sunday, Oct. 5 at 4 will be served beginning at 5 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist p.m. Church with games and activ- At 6:30, music will be pro- ities. vidcd by Risen Son. Legal Consultations Are Available To Business Owners BERMUDA RUN - Mar- tha Larson, Director of the DCCC Small Business Cen- ter, is partnering with the Wake Forest University Com- munity Law Clinic to bring free legal consultations to area businesses. Existing business owners or those thinking about start- ing a business can sit down with a certified legal intern to cover any legal topics rel- evant to their business. The interns are supervised by a Wake Forest School of Law faculty member, guaranteeing quality legal advice. These consultations are scheduled by Larson and will be held at the Davie Educa- tion Center. This opportunity is a part of the Small Business Center's service to the Davie County community and run through the academic year. For more information con- tact Larson at 336-224-4557 or email to mlarson@david- sonccc.edu. For more information about small business services and the October events on small business taxes and eBay for Business go to www.da- vidsonccc.edu/sbc. day-Wednesday at 7:30. Lunch under the arbor after Sunday's service. Singing each night. Speaker, Pastor Carroll Jordan. Sunday, Oct. 19 Bailey's Chapel Methodist Fall Festival, starting at 5 p.m.. Hayrides, face painting, balloon darts, apple bobbing, 50/50, si- lent auction, Halloween costume contest for children, hotdogs. Sunday, Oct. 26 Kobe Sound Bible College Choir hosted by Communi- ty Covenant Church at Shef- field-Calahaln .Community Center, 174 Turkey foot Rd., Mocksvilie,? pm.. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Pumpkin Carving, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksvilie, 6:30 p.m. 492-2909 to register. Friday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Treat, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksvilie, 6 p.m. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinvillc Rd., Mocksvilie. 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays. 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year.Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown. Thursdays. 6-7 p.m. in sanctuary. Not a structured service.quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9 a.m. lil \2 noon. Oplional lunch bunch I p.in. Ages 12 months - S yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6 30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden C'are Center.300S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with I.es Fcldick on DVD.' Davie YMCA. each Tues.. 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on SVDSl. AM radio. GriefSharc Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US IS8.Advancc.Sccond&fourth Sundays of each month 4pm. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ..it Liberty UMC. 141 Ubcm Circle. Mocksvilie. each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcr- gartcn-Slh grade. N'o cost, just a time for play.snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaisc Bapt. Church. Awana,every-Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksvilie Sev- enth-Day Advenlisl Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvilie. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijanies Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m..ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Bible Study.every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every'second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals. Info. & appt. 751 -2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocksvilie. 2,3, & 4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tracy Kuh- nemann, 753-1142. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month,7p.m.,atCornatzerUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Special Events Friday, Oct. 3 Veterans Appreciation night at Davie High football game vs. N. Davidson, 7 p.m. Veterans and spouses admitted free, to be recognized at pre-game ceremony. Sponsored by Woodmen of the World. 751-1412. Saturday, Oct. 4 Fall Into Fun, Zachary House in Cooleemee wilh Girl Scouts from Troop02146. Pumpkin patch,face and pumpkin painting, games, holdogs and s'mores. Sunday, Oct. 5 Souls to the Polls, at Afri- can-Amcricanchurchs. voter regis- tration and information. 753-6958. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village (across from Davie Co. Library). Museum, 14 Church St.. Wed.- Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also 1838. available by appt. Call 284-6040. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley, time). Program for cadets (12-18) and At TU D I adults. For info: 336-978-4186. At I lIG DfOCK Davie County Planning Board, The following is a list of art op- 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. portunitiesforeveryonetoenjoyat in commissioners chambers, 2nd the Brock Performing Arts Center, floor.Davie Administration Bldg.. North Main Street, Mocksvilie. 123 S. Main Street. For information about any of our Davie County Board of Ad- ArtWorks projects or to join the justment, 3rd Monday of each group, which plans and coordinates month, 6 p.m., in commissioners visual art opportunities, call the chambers,2ndfloor,DavieAdmin- arts council administrative office istration Bldg.,1235. Main Street, at 336-751-3112. Davie Beekeepers Association, ArtWorkS second Thurs. of every month, 7 ShabbyChic,0ctober-November, P'm" 412 N' Main Streel <First acollaborativeprojectwithHabitat BaP'' church>- Visitors welcome, for Humanity, live auction Nov. 2 To flnd out more info: w -vw-davie- in the theatre with proceeds going beekeepers.org toward building a new home in DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m.second Davie County.Tues.each month. Location: Davie Chairs of Hope Exhibit, January, Co' Public Libr;lr>'. Mocksvilie. sponsored by Daniel Furniture Networking/referralsgrouphosted & Electric in collaboration with by Davie County Chamberof Corn- Dragon Fly House. Artists pur- merce' For info: 336-751-3304. chase an adult slatted seat chair or Davic Chamber Networks, 4th a child rocker from for S25. then Tues- each month- Hampton Inn. make the chair into an original Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. work of art. The chairs will be Networking/referrals group hosted exhibited in the Brock Gallery by Davie Chamber of Commerce, where the public is invited to place lnfo: 751-3304. a vole per day for the "People's Duvic Qu'Hcrs Guild. 3rd Mon. Choice-Award". All chairs will be »f each month, for info: 492-000. part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 Triumph ParcntiriR Classes, al WinMock with proceeds going Wednesdays, ,„.-,,, ., m ca|| for Friday, Oct. 10 Game Night,Sheffield Calahaln Community Center, open 6 p.m. for foot), games begin at 7. Bingo. 50/50, cakewalks. silent auction. Saturday, Oct. 11 Four Oaks Festival. Downtown Mocksvilie. 10 a.m.-6:30 p ni Crafts, food,shopping. Free music starting at noon at Junker's Mill, Flying Saucers. Cast Iron Skillcl, Legends, Phalt City. 336-909- 2263; historicmocksvillcmcr- chantsassocialion.wordpress.com. Saturday, Oct. 18 Shredding event, 9 ajn.-noon, Bermuda Run Town Hull. 120 Kindcrton Blvd.. off US 158. S5 per paper grocery bag. Proceeds to charities in Davie County Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mcmal Illness). Participants my be family' friend of person diagnosed wiih mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 6-8:30 p.m. al Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordelails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 & 4 p.m.. EMS Building, Mocksvilie. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost 54 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #15 bldg., 1958 US 601 S., every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. lo Dragon Fly House. Oct. 4 John Ford Coley w ill sing songs thai made him a household name. I'dReallyLovetoSee You Tonight. info: 75 1-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of ever\ month, at Humane Society Adoption C'enter. 291 Baton Rd.^.^ 751.5114 for jnf0"Nights Are Forever Without You . KMlU). & Kricnds o the Men- Love Is the Answer. Westward Wind. We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye and more. Nov. 8 tally III Support Group. 2ml and 4th lues, of each month, ft p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance Call 751-5441 for mf... Gibson Brothers, bltiegrass. Advance Garden Cluh. 2nd IBM A Fjitertamcrs of the Year for Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt 2012and 2013. Album of the Year Church.US 15S. l.?()pm. for 2011. Song of the Year in 2010 Lion's Club, meets IM Thiirs J3D 10 °^ cacn num'h. ft p.m. txiard. 7 That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter. Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins. saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. p.m. general At Hardison United Methodist Church Hillsdalc Sunrise Rotary Cluh, every Thiirs at 7 a.m.. Bermuda .- , ' 6D- Davie Co- Fraternal Order of PoUccLodRe94.3rd lucs.of every month. 7 p.m.. Zcko s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party. 2nd Original Beach Boy David Tuto.of cach monih.7p.rn.. MO Marks, along with other Beach rjcp,,! Street Boys from the past will sing fa- Davjc Co Rcpub|ican Party< vorilc tunes a.s Surf City All-Stars. evcry ,h,rdTues.of monlh.7p m. March 28 in Davic Co counhou.sc. Delia's Diner is a funny live stage Davie Co. Republican Men's performance with original country. Federation, second Thursday of blues, gospel :nd rockabilly. every month. meal 6 ii.ni., meeting April 25 6;45 P •"'•• Sagebrush. US 601 N.. The Duttons will brine their M<»**ville. For info: 408-8848 "Branson's Best Show" to The 15-member. multi-genera- Women welcom Davic Historical & Genealogical lional family has its own hour- Society.4thThurs..7 p.m..Davie long PBS special and was a top Library. ten finalist on NBC's America's AI-Anon Family Group.atMace- Got Talent.donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 Visit www.daviearts.org or on N., Advance. Sundays 8 p.m..(in Fact-book. The Brock Gallery is fcllowsh'P hall>. AI-Anon is a open Monday-Friday from noo'n-5 £r<)UPln;" hclPs families & friends p.m. For tickets or more informa- alcoholics, (ion on how to be a part of the arts Cooleemee Womens Civitan in Davie County call 751 -3000. Club- mccts 4th 'nurs of «lcl>month, 7 p.m. Cook-ernes First MG6tJriQS BaP'- fellowshiP hall. 204 Mar- r» * ,_j 2 . , ginal St., Cooleemee. All areaSaturday, Oct. 4 ladies invited Mocksvilie American Legion Community Foundation of Davic Post 174, noon, Sagebrush, US County Board of Directors, 2nd 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksvilie. Mon _ 5 p m Ro,atjng mee|jng Ongoing For info/monthly location call Mocksvilie Garden Club, 1st 753-6903. Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., Report Davie Dateline in fellowship bldg. behind First items By Noon On Monday UMC, Main Street, Mocksvilie. * Itcms for Davie Dateline should' Except July & Aitg. be reported by noon Monday of the Davic/Mocksvillc AA, closed publication week. Call 751-2120 non-smoking meeting, at First or drop it by the office, at S. Main Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street St. across from the courthouse. 32nd Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church Friday, Oct. 3rd, 6pm-8pm ^Saturday, Oct. 4th, 8am- 1pm Cash Raffle- ______ 1st prize $500 Featuring'qualityFall & Christmas items, Pumpkin Patch, Paintedfurniture, Handmadegfts andDecor Bake Sale! Meatball Sub Lunclt Saturday 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons www.HolyFamilyClemmons.com FINE JEWELRY GRAND OPENING SALE! 30-50°-Off 2503Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods Katie Curiee mixes herbs into butter. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 Basil Works In Butter And Water Students Use Math Skills With Recipes Kayla Untz's fifth grade class at William R. Davie Ele- mentary School took learning outside. They spent time in the learning garden to prune the tops from lemon basil and to gather some leaves. They re- searched recipes online and chose two to create in their classroom: basil-garlic butter and basil-strawberry infused water. Students worked together to increase the recipe propor- tions by using math skills, adding fractions 'and whole numbers. Everyone in class : was able to enjoy French bread with the butter and have some refreshing infused wa- Noah Beam, Blake Jenkins, Marielle Youker and Daelynn Johnson pick basil from Marielle Youker mixes butter while Blake Jen- ter. the William R. Davie Elementary Learning Garden. kins takes a drink of the infused water. They also dried basil leaves and the students have a baggie to take home to create their own lemon basil recipes with their families. Basil-Garlic Butter Ingredients Vi cup butter, salted 14 cup finely chopped fresh basil 1 garlic clove, finely minced Vi teaspoon fresh lemon or lime zest (from 1 lemon or lime) 14 teaspoon black pepper Instructions Mix all until blended well. Serve right away or wrap in wax paper and refrigerate until ready to serve for up to a week. Makes '/i cup. Strawberry-Basil Infused Water 4-6 strawberries, hulled and quartered 1/2 lemon, sliced Small handful of basil, scrunched Ice and cold filtered water Bella Tifft, Lorelai Moore, Taylor Monaco and Ivey Call. Bella Tifft and Bryce Childress create flavored butter. Veterans' Night Friday At Davie High School Woodmen of the World will express appreciation to all veterans and their spouses at the Davie High vs. North Davidson football game at 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 3 at Davie County High School. Veterans and their spouses will be honored at the special pregame ceremony featuring the Davie High School March- ing Band and the JROTC. They will also receive free admission to the game. For more information, call 751-1412. Welding Classes Offered Davidson County Com- munity College is accepting registration for TIG and Stick Welding courses in October at the Davie Campus. Learn the basics of Stick and TIG welding along with shop procedures. Topics in- clude safety, machine set- up, current control, gas and pressure control, techniques for welding in positions with types and thickness of metal, checking weld penetration and shop projects. Students will also learn copper braising and pipe fitting. Classes meet Oct. 20 to Dec. 10, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-9:30 p.m. at the Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Tuition/fees: $211.25. Space is limited. Call 751- 2885. lightsApartment Homes U6 Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville NC (336)492-8020 We have WERmUNG but WVJi Kilimanjaro Love Proposal Culmination Of Climb To Africa's Highest Peak Paige C1 Champion Local Race Car Driver Wins National Title Page B4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Aircraft Tire Retreader Bringing Jobs Here By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Dunlop Aircraft Tyres is com- ing to Mocksville, as county and town officials on Monday approved incentives to bring the 40-plus jobs to the South Pointe business park off US 601 North. The company will install re- treads on aircraft tires, and the site will be a distribution center for new tires manufactured at its home facility in the United King- dom. The 104-year-old company had been looking for a site in the southeastern United States, and Mocksville's location was picked over sites in South Carolina and Georgia. The incentives will be paid af- ter the company meets its require- ments - employing the required number of workers and making the stated investment. They will come in the form of property tax re-imbursements after the taxes are paid. John Seawell, who will be the plant manager, was at the joint meeting of the Davie and Mocks- ville boards Monday, and said that jobs "on the floor" will pay approximately $15 per hour. A benefits package is being com- pleted, he said. "One reason for choosing North Carolina is the suppliers - most of them are in North Caro- lina," Seawell said. The company also likes the port in Wilmington. While not that large, it offers a quick turnaround when contain- ers arrive. The workforce here has a good reputation, Seawell said. Work- ers will be trained at the local community college, and some may be sent to the UK for train- ing, and UK workers likely will come here for a while to train lo- cal workers. The company is the world's only specialist aircraft tire man- ufacturer and retreader. The Mocksville site is a vacant 108,480 square foot building, with room for expansion. The company hopes to be open for business by early 2016. The building will be upfitted for its needs, with a lot of special equip- ment for the highly-regulated air- craft tires. "We plan to create at least 40 jobs within our first two years and there is the prospect of more Please See Jobs - Page 8 Ruffin New County Manager By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mike Ruffin was hired as the new Davie Count}' Man- ager Monday night after j serving as in- terim manager j for about three months. The 61-year- old resident of | Concord will _ begin his new Mike Ruffin job Jan. 1. County commissioners agreed on a S 140.000 annual salary plus benefits. Ruffin said he had planned on •etiring after leaving his 14-yearHHHBH^HHHHMMHBV£«BMBBMBHM^HM^H^^BHMWBHBMB^^BHBBHMviHMB^B~i^~iM>>>««-B«—•••— retiring alter leaving ms 14-year Dustin Frye climbs the ladder at the Davie Emergency Services Competition and Family Day on Saturday at the picnic grounds. JOD as Durham County manager, u'vi - ... ... j.—:—miJWIH^JV.^\MstuuuhiiuuMieiiivuyi*JUHiil but enjoyed his work as Davie'sFirefighters Test Skills but enjoyed his interim manager. All commis- sioners had asked him to apply for the job, he said. "I've loved it since the first day 1 came here," he said. "I really do look forward to coming to work. Please See Ruffin - Page 8 Alexis and Aidan Hall, 2-year-old twins, dream of becoming a firefighter. - Photos by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Volunteer firefighters and . others from around the county took a break from their sched- ules Saturday and engaged in a little friendly competition at the second annual Davie County Emergency Services Competi- tion and Family Day Out. While open to all emergency services workers, most of the competitors were from Mocks- ville, Cornatzer-Dulin, Fork, Center, County Line, Jerusalem, Advance, Smith Grove and Wil- liam R. Davie fire departments. Youth from a firefighter acade- my in Concord also participated. As spouses and children looked on, firefighters in full gear scrambled up an extended ladder, pulled up a fire hose, and went down the ladder back- wards, tagging a team member at the bottom who was next in the relay. That person grabbed a sledgehammer, and stnick a large tire 20 times, before the next person in the relay dragged a fire hose across a field, open- ing it up as it to put out a fire. The last person had to drag a 165-pound dummy back across a field. Dustin Frye wasn't even out of breath after coming down off the ladder wearing about 70 pounds of gear. The 27-year- old Cornatzer firefighter, when asked where he lives, said, with a smile, "Advance fire depart- ment." His brother, Jesse, had a little trouble with the dummy at first but was able to complete the relay. Dustin explained that fire- fighters are competitive by nature but it is all in fun. These types of competitions are like Please See Fire - Page 4 Four Oaks Festival Saturday The annual Four Oaks Festi- val will take place Saturday in Downtown Mocksville starting at 10 a.m. The crafters, booths, kids area and more will be under the oak trees on the western side of the square, going onto Depot Street. The festival also includes free music on the Junker's Mill stage • from noon-6:30 p.m. Sched- „ uled to perform: noon, Flying Saucers, Doo Wap and 60s mu- sic; 1:45 p.m.. Cast Iron Skillet, R&'B and southern rock; 3:15 + p.m.. Legends, classic rock; and 4:45-6:30 p.m., Phatt City, beach and 70s music. Bring a chair for seating at Junker's Mill. 2 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Editorial Page 9 Candidates For 1 Judgeship Causes Confusion Preparing for the November election, I have been studying the obscure state judicial races so I won't be stabbing in the dark in the voting booth. Some of the picks are easy. I have at least some knowl- edge 'about most of the judges. Supreme Court Chief Justice Mark Martin is a Western Carolina University graduate which determines my vote for him to continue on the court. We Catamounts stick together. He just hap- pens to be a highly respected member of the court and the incumbent. I'm leaning toward Sam J. Ervin IV for one of the N.C. Supreme Court Associate Justice races. Anyone named Sam Ervin has to be all right, and the fourth generation has already had a seat on the Court of Appeals. His op- ponent, Robert N. Hunter Jr., is the incumbent, appointed by Gov. McCrory. There's nothing wrong with him, ei- ther. Most of the races are a beauty contest. Both candidates* are well qualified. I'm conflicted in the other Associate Justice contest between incumbent Robin Hudson and Eric Levinson, a former jurist on the Court of Appeals. Both are well qualified. Hudson, the incumbent, has raised the ire of a conservative group over an unpopular decision in which she correctly applied the law but angered some people. Similarly, the Court of Appeals race between incum- bent Chen Beasley and attorney Mike Robinson is a mental coin toss. What royally stumps me is the N.C. Court of Appeals contest that features a head-scratching 19 candidates. I've tried every angle to make an educated choice. By proximity, there are candidates from Yadkinville, Valerie Johnson Zachary, and Greensboro, Chuck Winfree. Most of the others are from Raleigh. One of the laundry list of candidates has littered Interstate 40 exit ramps with his signs. I won't vote for him. N&fXW; CAMPAIGN AP In The Mail Reader 'Mortified' By Article , The headline in the Tuesday daily newspaper quoted the Forsyth County health director: "Local health offi- cials ready for Ebola." Who's he kidding? He may have done everything possible, but Washing- ton won't protect our borders, ban flights from affected West African countries or restrict travel beyond half- hearted measures. We're not ready. The Ebola crisis recalls the polio scare of the early 1950s. Consider what happened in tiny Wytheville, Va., just off Interstate 81 during the summer of 1950. Of the 5,513 residents, 184 contracted infantile paralysis. Sev- enteen died. From June to August, parents kept their children indoors. Large gatherings were cancelled. The town council erected billboards at all five entrances to the county warning visitors of the epidemic and urging tourists to turn back. By the end of summer, someone tore down the signs. • • • • • We played with the granddaughters over the weekend and saw leaves turning during our hasty drive through the Shendandoah Valley on Interstate 81. A wreck Sunday in the northbound lanes had traffic backed up for nearly 20 miles. A multi-car wreck Friday in the rain and fog at Fancy Gap had traffic backed up at least 10 miles on 1-77 southbound. I spent much of the weekend rehearsing with 1-year- old Abbie Kate on how to say "Moo." She's very bright, of course. The hit of the weekend was a newfangled banana pud- ding by my son Paul. He substituted Nilla wafers with Nutter Butters. This new generation ... — Dwight Sparks To the editor: Reading last week's paper, I must say, that I was absolutely mortified by the front page article concerning that child sex abuse case. As a parent that is passionate about advocating for children, I was angry and tearful as I read through this much too detailed article for the newspaper. Do we need to raise aware- ness on the top of child abuse? Absolutely. Do we need notify the public of sex offenders and make sure that these individu- als serve their time? For sure. But the article that was in the Davie County Enterprise last week reported beyond what was needed to raise awareness and well beyond what was needed to let our community know that the perpetrator was going to be serving time for his crimes. Thankfully, this article didn't reveal this child's name specifi- cally but would it have really mattered if it did? They described her appearance, gave her age, reported the area she lived in and gave the names of her closest family members. The article gave many specific^ from this child's testimony. What does this all mean? This means that this child has now been re-victim- ized all over again. Everyone is talking about this article and this child's testimony. You can whisper but she will hear you. She will hear via the parents that will be talking and via her peers that will overhear. Children will talk on playgrounds, at school and at sporting events about the things they've heard. This child is now the topic of conversation in Davie County. This young child was brave to step forward and re-live the hor- rific trauma, in which, she endured for years. Now, I pray she can have the courage to face the community and her peers as everyone now knows almost every horrific detail of her story, thanks to this newspaper article. I can only pray that this specific, detailed article that graced the front page, svill not deter other abused children from com- ing forward with their story. Children will remember that this child's horrific story was on the front page of the Davie County Enterprise and that it gave everyone someone to talk about. Last but certainly not least, I would like to say how fortu- nate sve are to have The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center here in our community. This agency and the staff there go above and above to serve victim children. They create a one stop shop to help decrease the amount of times victim children have to give their testimony. This agency defines excellence for our children. The article didn't list the author and I found this interesting. I understand that whoever wrote this article probably wasn't out with the intention to re-victimize this child and possibly cause her additional trauma. But sadly, this is likely iho COM m hand. As a community we need to ensure that an article such as this one, isn't published for the public eye ever again. It is important that our community not allow for innocent, vic- tim children to be re-victimized all over again via the Davie County Enterprise. 1 will be praying bold prayers for this child, for her future, for her family and for the reporters of the Davie County Enterprise. Aubrey Draughn , Mocksville Senior Legislator Doesn't Speak For All DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Unfortunately Mr. Voreh, Thorn Tillis would be the worst possible choice for Senate. We want representatives in Wash- ington who have contributed to 'their state, and without too much question he certainly has not. Guess you have just overlooked the mess in Raleigh and what has been done to the education system of this state. He and the others you men- tioned: Gov. Pat McCory, Phil Berger, Julia Howard and An- drew Brock from our own Davie County, have done all they could do destroy education, voting rights and Medicaid in NC, among other things, and now you want him to work his magic in Congress? Among the things this group of elected officials, including Mr. Tillis, have not done: how many teacher assistants were cut, $100 million worth; how many teachers really got 7% raises, a few; where does NC rank in education spending in the US,45th; how many seniors and minorities will not be able to vote, thousands with minimal voter fraud, we know exactly why these laws were enacted; how many textbooks are our stu- dents missing, hundreds, maybe thousands; how many elderly Article Takes Freedom Of The Press Too Far To the editor: I am most concerned about our freedom of the press. Men and women continue today to ensure that this happens in the United States. They fight for it and some die for it. But this freedom, which the Enterprise used with great de- tail, disturbed the very core of my being. When a child lives in or through sexual abuse, then must repeat the details to authorities and in the courtroom, is that not enough? But this newspaper took our freedom of the press to print the courtroom dialogue. We are concerned about ISIS which kills children and re- veals it on social media, yet we kill the spirit of a child through freedom of the press. We must always be careful that such a freedom does not in the end do greater harm than good. Shirley Cottle Mocksville and poor will not have health coverage that the US government would fund, more than 500,000; how much of a tax cut did the ordinary resident of NC really get, minimal; how many tons of coal ash is waiting to damage our environment and virtually nothing is being done to address it, 107 million at last count. In the same Oct. 2 issue, I saw that Mr. Voreh is a NC Se- nior Tar Heel Legislature delegate. The organization may have some benefit but there are too many Republican pet projects in the list, and this group and Mr. Voreh do not speak for me. Voters, please make sure they do not speak for you, either. Don Witte Advance Rumor About Woman Having Alzheimer's False To the editor: I am writing to whomever told at church that I am a patient at Davie Place in Mocksville in the Alzheimer's department. I have no signs of dementia or Alzheimer's and I am not a pa- tient of any nursing home and never have been. I will go about my daily living as God permits me to live and love him and my fellow man. Cleo Carter Bertini Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inter- national issues. An effort will be made to print!all letters, provided they are not libelous, vuligaf or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the,writer,*including a signature. A telephone' number, not to be published, is aljso requesteid/Please have letters in, the newspaper office no later than 4 pm. Monday of the .week to 'be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014-3 Help Ensure That Seniors Vote During This Election By Gloria Wommack Davie County Aging and Planning Services Committee Elections are decided by the people who vote. Every election cycle, senior citizens in North Carolina are unintentionally excluded from exercising their constitutional right to vote. How does this happen? Fred Vbreh, chair of the Davie County Aging and Plan- ning Committee, says: "It occurs by not informing elders in hospitals, assisted living and long-term care facilities of their voting rights and by not helping them exercise those rights. We should never assume that anyone is too old to vote, or not interested, or too cognitively or physically impaired, that a friend is going to transport them to the polls or that someone will assist them in requesting an absentee ballot." Tabatha Parrish, director of the Davie County Board of Elections, said: "Absentee ballots exist to ensure that people who cannot (or do not want to) go to their polling place on Election Day, Nov. 4,2014 have an opportunity to vote. Also, upon request, multi-partisan assistance teams are available to visit facilities and assist residents with voter registration, absentee ballot requests, and voting." Absentee voting has begun in North Carolina for the 2014 general election. Those wishing to vote by mail-in absentee ballot can request an absentee ballot from the board of elec- tions or print a state absentee ballot request form from the website. It is important to note that there are some changes to the process this year as a part of the elections overhaul law passed in 2013. • The method of requesting an absentee ballot has changed. Voters must use the State Absentee Ballot Request Form and submit it to the Davie County Board of Elections, which will send a ballot to the voter. • Voters must include the last four digits of their Social Se- curity number or their North Carolina driver license number. If a voter cannot provide either of those, they must submit a copy of a current and valid photo ID or an official document that shows the voters' name and address such as a utility bill, bank statement or paycheck/social security statement. • To be eligible to vote by mail, a signed and completed absentee ballot request form must be received by the Davie County board of elections by 5 p.m. on Oct. 28, or by Mon- day, Nov. 3 for sick or disabled voters. • Absentee voters are required to mark their ballot in the presence of two witnesses, both of whom must sign the return envelope. If one of the witnesses is a notary public only one witness is needed. (Notaries are not permitted to charge voters a fee for serving as witness.) • Ballots sent by mail, must be postmarked on or before Election Day, Nov. 4 and the ballot arrives no later than the third day after the election. Allison Brown, aging program planner for the Piedmont Triad Region Council Area Agency on Aging, points out ; that "Senior citizens 60+ in Davie County are projected to increase 128% - from nearly 6,500 to over 14,800 individuals by 2030. It is extremely important that we hear their voice^." Senior citizens have a vested interest in protecting the valuable benefits they receive from the federal government including Medicare, Social Security and Medicaid. We en- courage everyone to help our senior citizens voice be heard by helping them exercise their voting rights in the Nov. 4 general election - no one is too old to vote. The Davie County Board of elections office is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in Mocksville at 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, 753-6072 or tabatha.parrish@co.davie.nc.us. If you would like to know more about the Davie County Aging Services Planning Committee, contact Voreh at fvoreh@yadtel.net or 753-8282. Sexual Abuse Article Included Too Many Details To the editor: I have recently moved to Davie County and have always enjoyed reading the Enterprise until last week. As I read the paper and saw the front page article about the child sexual abuse case, I was appalled. I have worked with children my entire life', as a youth and children's pastor, being a counselor at a group home, and as a missionary. I've seen children who have been abused and neglected and my heart breaks for them. I completely agree with letting the residents of Davie County know svhen someone has abused a child in such a horrific way. I agree with these criminals serving their time and with their punishment being made known. I also agree with educating the community about child abuse. I absolutely do not agree with how the Enterprise chose to do so last week. The revealing of such details in this article was uncalled for. This poor child is now subject to being a victim all over again. She is now faced with her friends finding out, parents of other school children, and the entire county discovering the details Tracking Cannot Be Done Safely • To the editor: If you arc one of the many citizens who has become aware of what hydraulic fracturing (fracking) is, what it does to the land, the air and water resources and the potential for health related injuries to those who arc wilhin the area being frocked; we the residents of Davie, Yadkin and all of NC need you to be willing to discuss what you know with those you come in con- tact. We arc working hard to make opportunities for becoming informed available to everyone. But there arc many who still arc not aware. We are nearing the November elections. The facts show that the majority of our elected senators and representatives serving in Raleigh are responsible for enticing the energy companies to test and drill in N.C. by removing many of our personal property rights and our rights to redress if we are harmed by an energy company's processes. Fracking. as it is currently done, cannot be done safely. There is much more information avail- able now than was available two years ago when this process was started in our state legislature. We need to benefit from knowing what is happening in other states and stop this before harm is done in N.C. We have to do everything possible, that is legal, to stop fracking. If we know how our elected officials have voted on all of the fracking related laws and how their op- ponents will vote, if elected, then informed decisions will give us a legislature which can overturn the changes to the laws which leave the citizens at risk. Rosalyn S. Fielding Advance Davie 'Sticking' It To Advance Residents To the editor: In recent weeks, I've read articles concerning the proposed sewage treatment plant and the gravity sewage pipeline Davie County wants to put on Underpass Road and in Carter Creek in Advance. I shake my head in disgust when I read on the Opinion Page of the Winston-Salem Journal on Sept. 16 the headline "Taking it to the people is right on" in which it refers to Mike Ruffin, the Davie County Interim Manager welcoming discussions of its residents about this matter. The same article appeared in the Journal West on Sept. 17 and that headline read "Interim Davie County manager right in involving public on wastewater treatment issue." How ridiculous is that? The residents of Davie County and Underpass Road were never told about this. We found out through a friend of Mr. Ernest Hall. It was only through gossip that one of us found out and passed the word on with notices, phone calls, letters, petitions ..'. Now the people know, but before July 27, they did not know a thing about it. Mr. Ruffin nor any of the commis- sioners has never asked for any of our opinions . I stated in a previous letter that I called the county zoning department on July 28 and was told by an employee there, who stuttered and had to admit that the county was planning this sewage plant. And he asked me how I found out. In other words the county did not want us to know because they want- ed to try to sneak this thing in before we found out so that they " would not have to deal with an angry mob. So rather than the Winston-Salem Journal reporting that the County Manager is "taking" it to the people, let's just say that Davie County is "sticking" it to the people of Advance and Underpass Road. That is a more accurate description. Suzanne Dorsey Advance of what this child had to deal with. The child wasn't named child abuse and neglect. They even go above and beyond to specifically but in such a small community and with the in- help children who are in need who may not be involved with ternet it is not hard to figure out. The article even provided a their agency. This agency is so worthy of full support from this description of the child which let's just hope will not create county and people. If anyone wants to do more to end child self-esteem issues in this child's future. I pray that this child abuse then support this agency. Help them so that they can help isn't teased by children as she gets older and that no one men- more children who are faced to endure this trauma every day. lions the details that the reporter felt was necessary in order to Child abuse is a very scary and unfortunate reality for many educate others. I pray that this child is shielded from any future children in Davie County. We have children who are being abuse and harm that this article may cause her. abused and neglected every day. Several agencies in our coun- I called earlier and asked to speak with the editor but have ty work with these children but even scarier are the cases that yet to have my called returned. I even offered to meet with the go unreported. I pray that children will still feel safe to report editor and sit down face to face but this has yet to be sched- their abuse to adults who can help protect them. My fear is that uled. I was informed by the Davie Enterprise that they consult- these children svill now not report because they will be afraid ed people who work with abused children prior to publishing it will be featured on the front page of the Davie County En- the article. Obviously, this cannot be true because anyone who terprise for everyone to see. Almost every time the children are works with these children would know that revealing such de- being threatened with their lives or the lives of their loved ones tails would be traumatizing to the child. 1 was also told they sat if they report what is happening to them. This is why it goes on on the story for a week while they cried and prayed about what for so long unmentioned. to do. I was also informed that they published this article with I ask you editor and reporter (who chose not to identify such detail because they wanted people to be educated about themselves); what if this was your child, your niece, your sexual abuse and unless there was a face and the details then it granddaughter? Would you have written that article the same'1 wasn't real to people. Let me assure you. It is real. Child abuse Would you have put the same amount of details in that article'.' has a face. It is the face of the children riding the bus with your If not. then 1 seriously hope that you consider this in the fu- kids, the face of the child in the schools, or the ones you scent ture. I fully support the press publishing the news but 1 do not the park or the store. It is not every child. But sometimes there support the news doing this at this expense of a child. 1 hope is not a visible mark or bruise for you to tell what the child is that in the future you are able to reveal the crimes that arc enduring at home. committed against children in a more respectful and less rc- Well, there are other ways of educating people. Run a full victimizing way. page ad with statistics and have information from The Drag- Also, since 1 was informed 1 could write a letter to ensure onfly House about child abuse. That is education. Educating that I was a real person; 1 would still welcome the idea of sit- thc public at the expense of a child and her innocent family ting down face to face and having a conversation. That way is not necessary. Speaking of "The DragonFly House." our you can hear the passion and conviction in which I speak about community is so blessed to have them here to work with chil- this issue. You should still have my number at the office, dren. Those women are so passionate about helping victims of Danielle Brown, Moc.ksyiJlc Cooleemee Celebration A Proud Day To the editor: Cooleemee had a very proud day on Sept. 27 when the new "Cotton Mill Town" exhibit opened during its 23rd Annual Textile Heritage Festival. At one time, Coolcemee's three-story, stately brick mill hummed with the whir of machinery run by salt-of-the-earth people from all over this county. Now, their contributions and the impact their way of life had on this region are being forever remembered in new and imaginative ways here. We would like to take this opportunity to thank those who made the new exhibit possible. First and foremost was CHA's Museum Committee: Jim Rumley, Bonnie Byerly, Susan Wall, Donna Henderson and Claudette Roberts. Elizabeth Hinkle matted or mounted over 181 photographs. The volunteer work of Jimmy DeCess, Ed Hinkle. Jim Webb and Lee Waller also made this possible. For making sure that this year's Textile Heritage Festival came off without a hitch, we want to thank Sandra Ferrell. Our cook shack crew produced great pork chop sandwiches and more. Chief chef Walter Ferrell, Hellen Daywalt, Don Trexler, his son, Bobby, his daughter, Donna, and Wanda Eudy deserve our thanks. The Kids Area delighted local children with horse rides, face and pumpkin painting with volunteer labor by Kaci Corriher, Ellen Dreschler, Melissa Mangum and her daughter Stepha- nie Waller. Thank you, also, for all of you who decorated the grounds. Thanks to all of you who baked items for the Company Store and Sweet Shop. Thanks to Julie Spillman Prater who solicited those items and volunteers Rhonda Webb Bralkowski, Lynne Vogler O'Neal and Karen Trexler for working the store. We want to congratulate the winners of the 5th Annual Carolina Combread Contest, which has great future potential to attract thousands to Davie County every fall. Susan Wall's coordination drew in its secret judges along with volunteers Lanie Wall, Donna Henderson and Althea Dudley. As always. Bob Cranford's "Needmore Pintos" were delicious with that combread and we want to thank his entire family for helping him (and the Godbeys for "looking the beans"). We are in the debt of the Stan Bobbitt Band. They never miss a Cooleemee event and their love of Cooleemee can never be repaid by the food they eat for dinner. There were many teenagers who were go-fers, chair and table carriers, etc. including Tyler, Jamie, Lacey, Brooke, Au- brey, Trey, Aaron, and Samuel. Thanks to Don Byerly and all of our CHA Board members. If we have left out other volun- teers, please forgive us. Without our Cooleemee elders, who have cared enough to save all the precious photos and artifacts from our past and support the work of the Cooleemee Histori- cal association for the past 25 years, this exhibit could not have created. Last, thanks to Carolyn McManamy for her wise use of Davie Tourism tax dollars and to CHA member support. Tony Steele.Lynn Rumley Cooleemee Cornatzer-Dulin VFD's Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, October 18th, 2014 6:30-10:00 A.M. A portion of the proceeds will go to assist Fireman Ray Hepler, Jr. with medical bills 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only • Take Out=$7.00 a box Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured : for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. I CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ou. Sot, Viut 60 ytau — 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Cornatzer-Dulin firefighter Dustin Frye is all smiles after winning a competition. Jody Hall directs the events for the Davie Emergency Services Competition and Family Day. Fire Ryan Hepler uses a sledgehammer in one of the competitions. Putting on the gear is always a fun competition. Continued From Page 1 their Olympics and are a great way to unwind and enjoy time with their fel- low firefighters, he said. Other events included a tug-of-war, turnout gear race, fire track pull, bucket brigade and water ball. Jody Hall, the organizer, said she was pleased with the turnout, which she estimated to be twice as large as last year, and said she hopes it continues to grow. Rcnec Galliher. a volunteer firefighter at Comatzer, stood beside a retired Comatzer fire truck that has been donated to be painted pink for breast cancer awareness. She said her husband's grandmoth- er is a survivor, and she hopes the fire department g able to rais|»*fH: es- timated 56,000 it \vh"n cost to have the truck painted, so it can be taken to events to show their support for the cause. Renee Galliher is raising money to have this retired truck painted pink. Jesse Frye practices a rescue by dragging a dummy. Firefighters in full gear rush to the next station car- rying a hose.Firefighters see how fast they can put on the protective gear. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - 5 Davie 4-Hers encourage residents to "Join the Rev- olution of Responsibility" in sidewalk chalk. 4-Hers Celebrating Activities In Davie Oct. 5-11 is National 4-H week. You might have noticed the streets of Mocksville a little more colorful this week. 4-Hers decorated the side- walks with green chalk. They provided information about 4-H, leadership quotes, his- torical 4-H facts and informa- tion about what 4-H looks like in Davie. "It's hard to define all of 4-H, but I assure you it's more than cowgirls and cowboys having a good time," said Sally Ressa, 4-H administra- tive assistant. "Make sure to take time and find out what 4-H is and if it's something you and your family could do together." There is a display in the Davie County Public Library about 4-H, a booth with free fall activities at the Mocks- ville Farmers Market Oct. 8. If you have any question about 4-H, contact the Davie Extension office at 753-6100 and visit Facebook at Davie Fourh. North Carolina Horse Judging team members with their medals, from left: Debbie Campbell, coach; Har- ley Cope, Catawba County; Laura Dickerson, Chatham County; Bradley Kay, Polk County; MaeLena Ap- person, Davie County; Robin Lynn, coach. Apperson On Winning Horse Judging Team The NC 4-H Horse Judg- ing Team competed in Okla- homa City, Okla. represent- ing the NC Quarter Horse Youth Association Team at the American Quarter Horse Youth Association (AQHYA) World Horse Judging Compe- tition. Team members included MaeLena Apperson. Davie County; Harley Cope, Cataw- ba County; Laura Dickerson, Chatham County and Bradley Kay, Polk County. "The team did an out- standing job placing third in Team Halter, second in Team Reasons, first in Team Performance and first place Team Overall." said Davie Extension 4-H agent, Lyndsie Young. There were several indi- vidual awards among team members. Nine other coun- tries were represented. The NC 4-H Horse Judg- ing Team took top honors in November 2013 al the Eastern National 4-H Horse Round- Up in Louisville. Ky., in Octo- ber 2013 at the All American Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, Ohio and August 2013 at the Southern Regional 4-H Competition in Monroe La. The last time a team won all four competitions in a row was in 2006. Apperson attends Texas A&M and plans to compete on the Texas A&M intercol- legiate Judging Team in 2015. YVEDDI Seeking Volunteer Drivers To Expand Services Folks gather around the Masonic Picnic Grounds Saturday to watch Davie County firefighters in friendly competitions.- Photos by Robin Snow Jeff Cockerham. YVEDDI transportation director, is re- activating the volunteer driver program in Davie, Surry and Yadkin counties. This program is designed to aid in the transportation of clients who have extended medical appointments or must travel long distances to seek , care. "There is a tremendous financial advantage for our agency, our programs and our clients as we do not pay for a drivers' salary which helps make our grant funds last lon- ger." Cockcrhlimsaid. YVEDDI is seeking volun- teer drivers for this program?- Rochelle George, mobility manager, said that "Volun- teering is at no cost to the volunteer and they volunteer according to their schedule and availability. There is no required time commitment. The program trains volunteer drivers at YVEDDl'S excel- lent week-long drivers train- ing program and will pay each Help A Senior; Deliver Meals Davie County Senior Ser- vices needs volunteers to de- liver meals. "Volunteers are the back- bone of our homebound meal program," said Ina Beavers. "Our drivers not only deliver meals to homebound seniors in their local communities, they also provide compan- ionship and a warm, friendly smile ,to the seniors they serve." For some clients, the meal driver may be the only person they have contact with on a daily basis. This is another reason volunteers are so im- portant. Drivers are needed for all eight routes. Routes and schedules are matched with the volunteer. Drivers can take a weekly route, twice a week, once a month, or fill in when other drivers are unavailable. If interested in being in- volved in the meal delivery program contact Beavers at Davie County Senior Services at 753-6230. volunteer $300 for attending." If you meet the follow- ing requirements, you can be a volunteer: 21 years of age; hold a current NC driver's li- cense: have at least two years driving experience: be a legal resident of the United States: be drug free: pass a criminal background check. Kathy Payne, executive director said: "YVEDDI has been offering reliable, safe and quality transportation services for nearly 50 years. This volunteer driver program is a win-win for the commu- nities we serve. Our vehicles are well maintained with in- surance and a OPS for direc- tions." This is a perfect opportuni- ty for retirees in Davie County through YVEDDI'S Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) for seniors over the age of 55. said Gloria Worn- mack. RSVP coordinator. "There are many benefits as a senior volunteer in our community. You have the chance to meet new people, be an active member of so- ciety and help other citizens. Volunteers will receive insur- ance for the time they arc on duty working for the orga- nization. It the volunteer is injured while volunteering. RSVP's insurance takes over after their personal insurance pays out." Wommack said. By donating time to the program and the RSVP or- ganization, you are not only helping someone who is in need.but you are discovering irwhofe"new world of possi- bilities," she said. To sign up to become a volunteer driver. contact: Rochelle George. (336) 679- 2071 or rt;i'i>ri't'(ay\'i'il(li. com; Gloria Wommack. RSVP. (336) 753-8270 or i;lt>riHW(>miiuii'k<S-tinniil.ci>in. Is Your Gout Causing Pfl/nand Inflammation in Your Joints? A research study evaluating an investigational medication for gout is enrolling volunteers 18 years and older. Qualified participants will receive all study-related care and study medication at no cost Financial compensation may also be provided for time and travel. For more information call 704.647.9913 or visit www.PMGofSalisbury.com SjiIHbuty, NCJfl'-M Pffe Research, of Salisbury Contact Us Today! YVEDDI is seeking volunteer drivers to expand programs in Davie County. Volunteers Needed Faff Dinner Theatre Presentation Sponsored by OAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Evening Performances: Oct 1 Oth, 11th, 17th, 18th, 24th & 25th Matinees: Oct 12th, 19th & 26th Buffet Dinner & Matinees by California Fresh Seating Is Limited - Reservations are Required For Information/Tickets Call: 336-575-4446 Dinner & Show Adults $40 | Seniors $36 | Students $32 Dinner starts 7 hour before curtain/Eve 8 PM, Mat 2 PM Group Discounts Available (payment in advance) 103 Beechtree Place off Farmington Rd Exit at I-40 • Mocksville www.broadwaysbest.biz - (Theatre Only Tix Day of Show Only) Preview Thursday Oct 9 - All 77\ 5/5; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Public Records Building Permits The following building per- mits were issued, listed by ap- • plicant, type of building, esti- mated cost and location. - County of Davie, bath- .rooms and concession stand for William Ellis, $95,000, William Ellis Dr., Advance. L&L Construction, kitchen equipment remodel, $7,000, US 158, Bermuda Run. •' - Reliable Construction Co., ATM -machine space, $13,000, NC 801 S., Coolee- rnee. - G.L. Wilson Building, job trailer, $9,000, Gildan Dr., Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build- ers, handicapped bathroom and ramp, $10,310, Salisbury Street, Mocksville. ; - True Homes, single fam- ily dwelling, $147,500, Old Homeplace Dr., Advance. - Ken McDaniel, single family dwelling, '$394,000, Citadel Rd., Mocksville. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $220,000, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. - Phoenix Restoration Ser- vices of the Carolinas, water damage restoration, $50,152, Rainbow Rd., Advance. - Robert Sutton, enclos- ing barn space for offices, $15,000, Finn Hollow Lane, Advance. - Bear Creek Log Homes, detached garage, $32,000. Persimmon Grove Lane, Mocksville. - Triad Restoration, re- pair to wall and foundation, $25,000. US 158, Mocksville. - Archadeck, screened in porch and deck, $17,000, Hideaway Lane, Advance. - Williams Home Repair, re- • pair of fire damage. $29,000, NC 80 IS., Mocksville. - Mark Meier, kitchen and carport remodel. $150,000, Baileys Chapel Rd., Advance. ~ - Brad Rogers Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $.168,000, Cambridge Lane, Mocksville. ' - Justin Dniughn Construc- tion, pole bam, $27.700, Mur- phy Rd., Mocksville. - Wishon & Carter Build- ers, single family dwelling, $243,687, Woltz Lane. Ad- vance. - Decked Out of the Triad, porch, $12,000, Warwicke Place, Bermuda Run. - Danny Stroud, accessory building, $3,000, Farmland Rd., Mocksville. ' - Gretchen Ehrlich, fire res- toration, $30,000, N. Main Street, Mocksville. - Charles Shuler Pool Com- pany, in-ground swimming pool, $21,695, Whistling Lane, Mocksville. - Holiday Pools of Winston- Salem, in-ground swimming pool, $20380, Live Oaks Rd., Advance. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - David Christopher Bow- en, 30, of Clemmons, and Catherine Ann Grimaldi, 26, of Mocksville. - Kyle Morton Thomas, 34, and Mary Christine Marie Browder, 29, of Advance. - Carl David Jordan, 48, and Audra Denise Whitehead, 47, of Mocksville. - Zachary John Dillon, 24, of Advance, and Krista Lau- ren Atkins, 23, of Mt. Airy. - James Thomas Puffer, 24, of Woodleaf, and Annaliese Marie Frank, 19, of Advance. - Michael Gene Petit, 62, of Tennessee, and Bonnie June Barber, 60, of Mocksville. - Gregory Lewis Beck, 52, and Donna Marie Phillips, 47, of Mocksville. - Jacob Travis Thompson, 20, and Samantha Denise Hardin, 18, of Mocksville. - Michael Blake Elliott, 62, and Janet Sue McClure, 58, of Mocksville. - Joshun Geoffrey Stanley, 30, and Ashley Marie Lee, 29, of Advance. - Joe Adam Miller, 26, and Lindsay Elaine Carter, 24, both of Mocksville. - Samuel Lee Brown, 20, and Kayla Sue Thomsberry, 18, of Mocksville. - Gary Alan Dzurko, 39, and Jcanctte Ann Ijames, 45. of Mocksville. - Jose Bedel Catalan-Rodri- guez, 25, and Monica Hernan- dez, 17, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Rose Casarez vs. Jose Luis Casarez, domestic vio- - Portfolio Recovery Ser- vice vs. Donda Toney, collec- tion on account, $3,769.84. - George Edward Pilcher vs. Suntrust Bank, Debbie Marsteiner, trustee, and Pa- tricia Harvey, trustee, com- plaint. - Jackie L. Cody vs. Kevin L. Long, child support. - Green Light Leasing vs. Fred Lewis Senter Sr., com- plaint. ; - State Employees Credit Union vs. Clarence F. Randall Jr. and Melissa S. Randall, contract. - Davie Social Services vs. Danny P. Boone, child sup- port. - Patrick Shea Austin vs. Laura Paige Austin, com- plaint. Charlene Crotts vs. Dreama Taylor, domestic vio- lence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Scott Volner, child support. - Jeffrey Clark White vs. Catherine Crew White, di- vorce. - Amanda Frye vs. Alex Frye, domestic violence pro- tective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Eric L. Propst, child support. - Jerrilynn Dionne Gough vs. Richard Wayne Gough, divorce. - Gregory Ray Smith vs. Joyce Jolene Smith, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, motion for interim distribution and order of protection. - Discover Bank vs. Clar- ence G. Elmore, collection on account. 512,415.32. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with S2 represent- ing SI.000. - Teresa Buckner Hire to Hattie S. McCulloh. 4.44 acres, Fannington.SI80. - Elizabeth Dewitt Myers vs. Sondar Chantay Noah, domestic violence protective order. - Tanya Stanley Campbell vs. Anthony Clay Campbell, domestic violence protective order. - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr. vs. Jamie Lynn Holland, child support. - Ella Elizabeth Clark Gough vs. Buddy Dale Gough, divorce. - Synchrony Bank vs. Jerry Lagle, collection on account, $2,456.74. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Sandra Norman, col- lection on account) $2,476.44. 'BrHXvn and Carol M. Brown. I lot, Mocksville. - Bremon D. Hilton Sr. and Shelby Hall Hilton. Angela Gillaspic Queen and Jamie Queen. Wanda H. Brown to Hattie S. McCulloh, 2.94 acres. Farmington, $138. - 20/20 Properties to Mi- chael F. Day and Victoria B. Day. 24 acres, Fannington. $640. - Robert P. Binkley and Deborah L. Binkley to Mci- hael F. Day and Victoria B. Day, 1 acre, Farmington, $28. - Linda Angell Hamilton to David S. Hamilton and Diane F. Hamilton, 2 tracts, Jerusa- lem. , - Linda Angell Hamilton to David S. Hamilton and Diane F. Hamilton, 1.11 acres, Jeru- salem. - Lyndell C. Johnson to Gerald Wilkie and Fran Wilk- ie, 1.21 acres, Jerusalem, $25. - Bryan C. Thompson and Sharon K. Thompson to Jason Harbour and Christine Har- bour, 1 lot, Fulton, $275. - Ricky Allen Winters and Donna Moody Winters to Deborah Halker Winters, 10.94 acres, Fulton. - Betsal LLC to Batangas Consulting, 1 villa, Farming- ton, $420. - Batangas Consulting to Bona Allen IV and Jane King Allen, 1 villa, Farmington, $420. - Marcia A. Beck and Blaine Beck to James Russell Angell,. 16.23 acres, Mocks- ville, $250. - Mathias S. Miller to Car- son B. Miller, Kylie E. Miller, Zachary D. Miller, and Mi- chael D. Miller, 1 tract, Jeru- salem. - Philip E. Searcy, substi- tute trustee to N.C. Hous- ing Finance Agency, 1 lot, Mocksville, $148. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot, Jeru- salem. - State Employees' Credit Union to BRJ Properties, .54 acre, Mocksville. S450. - Bryan C. Thompson, guardian to John Dennis Am- niennan, 4 lots. Mocksville. SI46. - Donald Wilshe and Sucllen Wilshie to Suellcn \Vilshie.5.5l acres. - Christopher A. Price and Karen Price to Christopher Sherrill and Leigh Sherrill. 7 lots.Clarksville.'S284. - Jeffrey C. Cook and Ellen S. Cook to William Edward Williams and Frankie Narron Williams, 1 lot, Farmington, S425. - Donald Ray Obcnneier and Glenda Rave Obcmicicr to Anthony Ray Obemicier and Candace Cheek Obermei- er. I lot, Mocksville. SI75. - Linda B. Hale to Cynthia Marie Brown and Richard Lee Brown. 2 lots. S640. - .Stephen E. Whitcher to Larry C. Burton and Rtithanna II. Burton. I lot. Mocksville. $338. - Jeffery L. Burns and Cheryl L. Burns to Cody Lee Chambers, I lot, Mocksville, $184. - James V. Carroll and Ja- mie Lynn Carroll to Laura R. Jordan, 1 condominium, Farmington, $230. - Sunchascr Enterprises to Jim Cornelisse and Donna K. Cornelisse, .82 acre, Mocks- ville, $86. Specials of the Week SNACK FOODS $\, >& Limit 6 Cnngratulations to our 40th Anniversary Drawing Winners! 42" TV Winner s.Barbara Gobble Girl'sBIKe Winner*Matthew Stanley Boy's Bike Winners Dorcas Seaford Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:OO - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Apples, Pumpkins, Gourds, Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 - Danielle A. Goodwin and Claude Goodwin Jr., and Wil- liam E. Virtue and Barbara G. Virtue to Carma Dawson and Charles Dawson Jr., 1 condo- minium, Farmington, $258. - James F. Hobbs Jr. and Wendy L. Hobbs to Scott S. Ferry and Linette -M. Ferry, 1 lot, Farmington, $455. - Robert C. Helms and Jean E. Helms to Araceli Aguilar and Eriberto Granadero, 1 lot, Mocksville, $299. - Barry D. Taylor and Karen Taylor to Dylan M. Reynolds and Sarah N. Reynolds, 2.67 acres, Mocksville, $292. - Alan B. Peterson and Ma- rie T. Peterson to Alan M. Bridges and Amy B. Bridges, 1 lot, Farmington, $386. - Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and Darlene S. Fuller, and Charles Ray Howell and Sandra B. Howell to Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and Darlene S. Fuller, 1.26 acres, Mocksville. - Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and Darlene S. Fuller, and Charles Ray Howell and Sandra B. Howell to Charles Ray How- ell and Sandra B. Howell, .67 acre, Mocksville. - James R. Hofmann and Sheryl R. Hofmann to Doyle Nicholson and Gretchen Nicholson. I lot. Farmington. $460. - Clear Resource to Kelscy J. Burkctt and Austin M. Khntib. 1 lot, Fannington, $332. - John H. Richardson and Barbara E. Richardson, trust- ees to James E. Duffce and Nancy B. Duffce, I lot.$248. - Matthew B. Sheffield and Jessica Sheffied to Brian M. Keyser ;md Teresa R. Keyser. I lot. Shady Grove. $679. - Martin L. Frnnty. and Ju- lianne Lyon Frantz to Steven Perry Jones. I lot. Shady Grove, $510. - Richard W. Cough and Jerrilynn D. Gough to Brooks M. Robertson and Ronald J. Crcgar. 1.16 acres. S161. - Frank Sears to Frank Sears and Michael Sears. 13.45 acres. Fulton. American Residental Leasing Co. to ARP 2014-1 Borrower LLC. I lot, Mocks- ville. - Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp. to Betty McDow- ell Goins. I tract. - Christopher S. Fredette and Carolyn C. Fredette to John E. Grenier Jr. and Linda C. Grenier, 15 acres. Shady Grove, $420. - State Employees Credit Union to SECU*RE Inc.. I lot, Jerusalem, $31. - CMH Homes to Bruce Lau II and Mary Martin Lau, .5 acre, SI74. - Eleanor S. Ridenhour to Amanda Lynn Harris and Brent Wesley Harris, 1.25 acres, Jerusalem. - James Russell Angell and Gwendolyn J. Angell to George Rene Lane and Kim- berly Rhea Smith Lane, 5.97 acres, Mocksville, $78. - Donald C. Twyman to Gregory Dean Twyman and Susan M. Twyman, 1 lot, Farmington, $300. - Fannie Mae to Glenn N. Schenk and Patricia M. Schenk, I lot, Jerusalem. - Gayle O'Malley-Maiden and Ralph Maiden to Gayle O'Malley-Maiden, I lot, Mocksville. - Mark T. Wall to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, I lot, Farmington. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported Oct. 1 she was threatened at the Scot- tish Inn, Yadkinville Road. - The breaking, entering and larceny of building mate- rials and food from Rich Park was reported Oct. 2. - The larceny of an item from a business on East Depot Street was reported Oct. 2. - The larceny of a bicycle from an apartment off Sunset Drive was reported Sept. 30. - The fraudulent use of a credit card was reported Sept. 4 30 at the Scottish Inn. - A domestic disturbance was reported Sept. 29. at an apartment off Sunset Drive. - Larry Wayne Hayes of Le- anne Lane reported Oct. 5 at 3:15 a.m. that his parked ve- hicle was struck by a hit-and- run driver along Depot Street. Arrests - Diane Summers Walker, 63, of Yadkinville Road, was charged Oct. 2 with obtain- ing property by false pretense. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Donnie Randall Garret- son, 24, of Whitney Road, was charged Sept. 30 with possession of drug parapher- nalia and marijuana. Trial date: Nov. 6. -Charles Robert Hall, 23, of Cornatzer Road, was charged Sept. 30 with possession of marijuana and drug parapher- nalia. Trial date: Nov. 6. Traffic Accident - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 2 p.m. Oct. 3. Jessica Noelle Lancaster. 17, of Bracken Road, failed to stop the 2006 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Nissan driven by Ramon Laudra, 39, of Da- vie Academy Road, the offi- cer reported. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - A hit-and-run driver struck a vehicle on I'S I5S in Advance, it was reported Sept. 29. - A man reported Sept. 29 he was threatened at a resi- dence on Cooleemce. - A .22 caliber shot was fired into a residence on Crea- son Road, it was reported Sept. 29. - A woman reported Sept. 2S she was assaulted ni n resi- dence on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville: - A woman reported Sept. 28 she was threatened at a residence on Gladstone Road. Mocksville. Arrests : Roger Dale Dickerson Jr.. 31. of Reidsville, was charged Sept. 29 with failure to com- ply with child support order. Trial dale: Oct. 21. - Zachary Thomas Byrne, 20, of Main Street, Coolee- mee, was charged Sept. 29 with communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Bradley Eugene Mill- er, 34, of Clemnions, was charged Sept. 29 with a do- mestic violence protective or- der violation. Trial date: Oct. 30. - Janice Ivey Spillman, 43, of Edgewood Circle, Mocks- ville, was charged Sept. 29 with assault. Trial date: Oct. 30. - Jimmy Ray Dancy, 34, of Granada Drive, Advance, was charged Sept. 26 with a pro- bation violation. Trial date: Oct. 2. - Robert Medford Rathbone Jr., 36, of Clemmons, was charged Sept. 26 with passing a worthless check. Trial date: Oct. 23. - Christine Marie Farmer, 44, of Charleston, S.C., wa,s charged Sept. 27 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Bradley James Ragan, 34, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Sept. 28 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Oct. 2. - William Lee Carter, 67, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 28 with as- sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Oct. 2. - Angela Denise Leon- ard, 42, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 28 with assault with n deadly weapon inflicting seri- ous injury. Trial date: Oct. 2. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - 7 The following cases were disposed of during the Sep- tember 25 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Karen Biernacki, John Bandle, and Wendy Ter- ry, assistant D As. - Michael Shawn Atkins, probation violation, sentenced to 90 days, probation termi- nated upon completion. - Shannon Casey Bailey, simple assault, dismissed, de- fendant was likely victim. - Patricia E. Beasley, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Benjamin Tabor Brock, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, limit- ed driving privilege/^ 100 fee, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost. - Teresa Buelin Brown, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed, paid. - Zachary Thomas Byrne, misdemeanor probation viola- tion, sentenced to three days, probation terminated. - Kristian B. Campbell, show cause, dismissed, im- proper procedure. - Rhonda Campbell, mis- demeanor probation violation, probation extended one year, 45 days community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, SI70 at- torney fee. - Steven M. Courtney, as- sault by pointing a gun, sim- ple assault, communicating threats, dismissed. - Jason M. Crandell, speed- ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- • proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jammy Ray Dancy, as- sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 at- torney fee. - Fallen Nicole Floyd, at- tempted breaking or entering a building, dismissed, medi- ated. - Robert M. Gherasim, speeding 99 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing, $800, cost, $20 install fee; covering registration sticker/ plate, dismissed per plea. - Rachel Erin Gooding, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Donald Williams Greer, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost. - Kerri Dawn Greer, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Eric Paul Gross, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jimmy Lee Harris, sec- ond degree trespass, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Wilbur Gray Harris II, driving while license revoked, sentenced to two days, cost, $225 attorney fee; canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Natalie S. Holtzclaw, simple worthless check, dis- missed in the interest of jus- tice. - Matthew David James, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended '12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, limit- ed driving privileged 100 fee, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost, $20 install fee. - Sean Eric Jordan, mis- demeanor child abuse, dis- missed per plea; contribut- ing to the delinquency of a juvenile, prayer for judgment continued, comply with DSS, have no further incidents with child. - Vanessa Lane Jordan, contributing to the delinquen- cy of a juvenile, prayer for judgment continued, comply with DSS, have no further incidents with child; mis- demeanor child abuse, dis- missed per plea. - Debra Lynn Lakey, sim- ple assault, dismissed, medi- ated. - Michelle R. Leonard, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Steveij James Loggins, driving while license revoked not DWI, prayer for judgment continued, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Carlos Garcia Lowery, first degree kidnapping, as- sault inflicting serious injury, dismissed, state sending dif- ferent variation of charges to grand jury. - Travis Harden Masters, assault by pointing a gun, simple assault, communicat- ing threats, dismissed. - Robert M. Mclntosh, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Wesley Garner Melton, second degree trespass, sen- tenced to time served, cost. - Cesare Rodriguez- Mena. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure to stop for steady red light, dis- missed per plea. - Cherria Mia Moore, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Adam Reid Newsome, speeding 67 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Abril Sharnise Parks, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Aaron Rhett Plowman, failure to wear seat belt, S25.50, cost; driving while li- cense revoked, dismissed per plea. - Dwayne D. Rodgers, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,'cost; speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improp- • er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Patricia Ann Stoetzel, cyberstalking, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Ian Zakariah Sweat, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, limited driving privilege^ 100 fee, $100, cost, $20 install fee; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, canceled/re- voked/suspended certificate/ tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, no motorcycle en- dorsement, operating vehicle with no insurance, reckless driving-wanton disregard, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion card/tag, expired registra- tion, two counts driving while license revoked DWI revoca- tion, dismissed per plea. - Donald Jamaine Turner aka Donald G. Turner, posses- sion/display of altered/ficti- tious/revoked license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to time served; unlawful use of highways, dismissed per plea. - Christopher M. Wensil, violation of unsupervised pro- bation, dismissed per compli- ance. - Amanda Ann Willard, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Toni B. Wishon, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed, paid. - Stephan David Wolf, pro- bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to time to improper equipment, $25, served. Failure to Appear - Jermaine D. Dalton, litter- ing not more than 15 pounds. - Brady Franklin Link, pos- session of drug paraphernalia. - Antonny Alex Mendieta, driving while license revoked not DWI. - Charity Musick, simple worthless check. - Christina L. Myers, driv- ing while license revoked not + DWI. - Jeremy Kkk White, two counts misdemeanor proba- tion violation out of county. - Donald Lee Youngblood, failure to wear seat belt. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Sept. 5. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. - Brett F. Markland, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - James Alan Milam, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Scott Alan Millington, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Peter Randolph Minor, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jackie Moore Jr., failure to wear seat belt, S25.50, cost. - Rachael T. Morrison, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Reagan Elizabeth Moser, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donna M. Mueller, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Sommcr Shae Mullins, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lisa Mitchell Murrell. speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Peter Joseph Nowak, speeding 73 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. SI00, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Travis McGarity Gates, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Oluwatobi O. Odedere, failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil. - Blaise G. Okale, speeding Advertisement Horse LinimentErases Pain HIALEAH, FL - An ingredientoften used to treat inflammation in racehorse legs, is now back onthe market in its original doctorrecommended clinical formula. 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Now at: Foster Drug Co.'731-2141 BIJ Wiiii, Ili penomi PhilCar Automotive & Tire j Oner Ford Factory Diagnostics F1628~Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 "Phikarfor your car." Ford, Lincoln andMercuryNo need to travel tothe dealership I 80 in a 65, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Benjamin Joseph Owens, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David C. Parilla, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marquis A. Parker, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Ian Patterson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Howard Paul, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Norma A. Paulin, speed- ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Morgan Christian Pegg, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. . - Corey Radalc Peoples, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Pedro Lopez Perez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Mark Kenneth Petrishen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Elias Purser, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jesse Clyde Ratledge, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, dis- missed, corrected. - Hung Rcom, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; im- proper backing, dismissed per plea. - Arminta Fannin Reed, failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil. - Shirley M. Ricciteili. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen- ger under age 16. dismissed per plea. - Janet S. Richardson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Jason Dean Richardson, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher M. Roberts, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bailey M. Robertson, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Kawand L. Robertson, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Emma Caitlin Rogers, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - William C. Rogers, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Holly Nicole Roper, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marlia Pearl Roseman, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Jesus Ruiz, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Alison Shea Sain, speed- ing 83 in a 70. prayer for judg- ment continued, cost. Please See Court - Page 9 FARM BUREAU DAVIE Davie County Farm Bureau INVITES ALL MEMBERS to our ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014 Refreshments at 6:45 PM Meeting Begins at 7:00 PM • Door Prizes Held in our Mocksville office 1839 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville (1 block north of the Walmart entrance at the corner of Ashley Brook Lane & Hwy. 601) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Bermuda Run Roundabout Gets Needed Boost By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - When t discussing the long-awaited | ] roundabout on US 158 enter- | j ing Bermuda Run, town man- ager Lee Rollins once said it was "sort of like going round and round, but we're going to get there." That statement was made early last year, but after a slow process that included needing additional federal funding to make up the difference be- tween the engineer's estimate and the low bid for construc- tion, the town finally received good news last Thursday that : the project would be moving forward. The Winston-Salem Met- ropolitan Planning Organiza- tion Transportation Advisory Committee unanimously ap- proved the $1.7 million proj- ect, which was about $700,000 more than the earlier estimate. The town's 20 percent match comes to $341,246. The Bermuda Run Town Council had passed a resolu- tion in August approving the roundabout proposal to ask the TAG for more money after Larco Construction submitted the low bid of $1.4 million. In February, the TAC ap- proved federal highway funds of $801,600 with the town match at $200,400. Rollins said that earlier estimates didn't take into ac- count restructuring and mov- ing the gatehouse, adding multi-use pedestrian paths and landscaping. "The $1.4 million situation is following DOT guidelines," Rollins said. "It's not a beau- tification project. We went to them and said, 'Look, put a stoplight there." But they're not going to do it. That's the only option or do nothing." The idea to add the round- about was introduced as a traffic calming device at the increasingly busy intersection of US 158 at Bermuda Run Drive and Twin's Way Drive (at the entrance to BB&T Soc- cer Park, home of the Twin City Youth Soccer Associa- tion). The 90-acre complex, which is considered one of the top soccer facilities in the Southeast, has 14 full-size fields and a state-of-the-art field house. Twin City Soccer is exploring opportunities to expand. Visit Winston-Salem has estimated that the soccer complex generates an annual economic impact of $16 mil- lion. The town had conducted a traffic study in 2011 to evalu- ate potential traffic solutions. As recently as this July, the NCDOT Division 9 confirmed a stoplight was not warranted and that NCDOT continued to recommend a roundabout. Despite the significant in- crease in funding, Rollins an- ticipated a favorable response going into last Thursday's meeting. "They'd already concurred with that estimate," he said. "They had a project in Rowan County in the middle of no- where that came in ' almost 50 percent higher that what they anticipated. We're not the only project that came in above the estimate as far as the Transportation Advisory Committee is concerned." Rollins was pleased that Larco Construction was will- ing to work with the town while waiting for approval. "The contractor agreed to hold his price to that date," he said. "Most contracts only have 60 days. This has gone beyond that. We are in the process of seeking final con- currence from NCDOT and will enter into a contract with Larco for the project. We will + then work with Larco on a project timeline that will need to be approved by NCDOT." As for when the work will get started, Rollins said it could still be next spring. "Naturally, we would love to get going this fall on it, but there's a blackout period for paving that DOT mandates from Dec. 15 to March 15," he said. "We're going to be getting close to that. There's a chance we may have to wait until spring to get going. We're to have to negotiate that with the contractor." Bermuda Run OKs Sheetz In Watershed Area By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN-Sheetz received unanimous approval from the Bermuda Run Town Council last week for a 10/70 provision for 2.22 acres of property at NC 801 and Yad- kin Valley Road. The request states that lo- cal governments may allow up to 10 percent of the water- shed area to be developed and built upon 70 percent of the surface. "The 10/70 doesn't ap- prove the project, but what it does, it says, 'OK Sheetz, we concur that your use is appro- priate for that site, and we're going to grant you the 10/70, but you've still got to fulfill the other things'," said Lee Rollins, Bermuda Run's town manager. Erin Bums, who represents the town as a project planner for Benchmark, added: "The technical review committee did review the site plan at the Aug. 20 meeting, and there are several outstanding com- ments that will need to be ad- dressed prior to the issuance of the zoning permit." Barring any unexpected setbacks, it will be the sec- ond Sheetz store in Davie County, following the store in Mocksville that opened in 2011. Company officials say that they're anticipating an October 2015 construction start date at the site, which is across from Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. "The Sheetz restaurant and convenience store will fill an unmet need on the northside of Interstate 40 in the town's quick service, fast casual res- taurant segment," said Tony Foderaro, who represented Sheetz at the public hearing prior to council's approval. He was the only one to speak at the public hearing. Foderaro said the com- pany expects to hire a com- bination of 30 full-time and part-time employees for the 6,500-square-foot Bermuda Run location, which will be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. "We're excited about the opportunity to come to Ber- muda Run," Foderaro said. The family-owned chain, which was founded in 1952, has 483 stories in six states — North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Twenty-eight new stores are expected to be completed in this fiscal year across the six- state operating area. There are 16,000 em- ployees in the company with North Carolina approaching 2,000 employees. Fortune Magazine's 2014 Best Companies to Work For list ranks Sheetz No. 87 in the nation, and results from North Carolina's 2013 Best Places to Work placed Sheetz No. 3. In addition to the jobs, Foderaro said the estimated t!ix assessment value of the Sheetz property is $1.6 mil- lion upon completion, based on the Mocksville Sheetz store's value of $1.44 million. He added that the inside store taxable sales (not in- cluding gasoline) for the Ber- muda Run store are projected to be $2 million annually; so an estimated total of $40,000 per year would be generated by the county's 2 percent sales tax. Foderaro said that the store in Mocksville produced $136,000 in total state sales tax from December 2012 through November 2013. Last week's regular month- ly Bermuda Run Town Coun- cil meeting was the first one since June after the July and August meetings were can- celed due to lack of quorums. The council did hold its regu- lar monthly agenda meetings in those two months. With Mayor Ken Rethmei- er out of town, councilman John Guglielmi, who is mayor pro tern, conducted last Tues- day night's meeting. 1,000 In 100: College To Study Business Needs Workforce development partners in Davie County, including Davidson County Community College, are looking for businesses to visit as part of the "1,000 in 100" initiative, a statewide effort to match the needs of local companies with skilled em- ployees. Organized by NCWorks, teams from each of the state's 100 counties will identify at least 10 businesses to visit by the end of the year. The vis- its will give business leaders a chance to talk about their employment needs as well as provide education and work- force development profes- sionals the opportunity to hear and respond to those needs collaborativcly. Workforce development professionals hope to use in- formation gathered to address the skills gap in North Caro- lina - employers tell local and state leaders they cannot find qualified employees for the jobs they have - an apparent disconnect that workforce professionals are working on around the country. "Davidson County Com- munity College takes pride in responding to the needs of our industry partners," says Dr. Mary Rittling, president. "The 1,000 in 100 initiative creates an environment for us to actively engage busi- nesses, workforce develop- ment boards, and county rep- resentatives in a discussion of current and future workforce training needs. This informa- tion will allow us to develop innovative strategies, address the skills gap, and prepare for future community needs." DCCC and other members of the Northwest Piedmont Workforce Board arc working together to plan visits with' businesses in Davie County. "The 1.000 in 100 initia- tive will allow us an opportu- nity to listen to the needs of business and industry1, care- fully review their concerns and respond based on our network of partners and ser- vices in the most effective and efficient manner," says Al- thea Hairston. director of the Northwest Piedmont Work- force Board. "I feel sure this initiative will become a new way of doing business. We all want employers to have con- fidence in North Carolina's workforce system and for employers to look to the net- work of workforce partners as strong collaborators in meet- ing (heir business needs." Information collected along with other data could Movie On Tracking To Be Shown Thursday Jobs ... The Yadkin And Davie Against Fracking organiza- tion will sponsor the public showing of "Triple Divide," a new documentary that speaks to all sides of the fracking is- sue, with inclusive interviews from industry experts and Americans suffering in the wake of shale gas develop- ment. "The title represents one of four Triple Continental Divides in North America, a place that provides drinking (vater to millions of Ameri- cans and feeds rivers that reach three sides of the conti- nent, signaling to the audience that everything and everyone is downstream from shale gas extraction," said Rosalyn Fielding, a member of the group. "This public showing 'is an additional opportunity for those svho know some of the fracking issues and want to know more, especially thei procedures used by the energy companies in leasing and pro- duction," Fielding said. "All of our elected officials and our first responders, fire per- sonnel and police and sheriffs departments are encouraged to attend as these issues will affect you." The film will be shown at Courtney Elementary at 2529 Courtney-Huntsville Road, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9. Cooleemee Announce Leaf Pickup Schedule Continued From Page 1 to follow as we expand our presence in the market," said Dunlop Aircraft Tyres' chair, Ian Edmondson. "We have been encouraged by the posi- tive response to our plans by the local community. The site offers good transport links and we are confident that we can find an excellent work force within the Mocksville inform potential policy or changes in how North Caro- lina delivers workforce ser- vices in preparation for the 2015 legislative session. Gov. Pat McCrory introduced NC- Works in April to better align slate agencies - N.C. Depart- ment of Commerce. N.C. Community College sys- tem and N.C. Department of Public Instruction - with the needs of employers. Visit \\-w\v ftrc WorkslOOOinlOO. and Davie County region." Jim Stockert with the Da- vie Economic Development Commission said the new jobs are pan of a team effort - and the boards' cooperation a key component. Mocksville Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy welcomed the company. "This adds to the remarkable diversity of indus- trial development we're hav- ing." COOLEEMEE - Leaf curbside or on the right-of- sickup for town residents, be- way (at edge of pavement or gins Tuesday, Oct. 28. ditch line) prior to the sched- The company providing uled pick up day. If leaves are this service will begin picking not raked in a pile at curbside up leaves early on the morn- or on the right-of-way, they ing on leaf pick up days so will not be picked up. residents need to have leaves Place raked leaves away raked in a pile and placed from objects such as parked Friends of the Clemmons Library Book Sale! c iA o . i u i -?th H n c. Saturday, October 18th 10 am - 4 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium DHardbacks$2 D Large paperbacks $1 • D Magazines 10$ D Regular paperbacks 50$ D Prices cut in half at 1 pm on Saturday! DAII you can carry for $10 from 3-4 pm on Sat. Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Thursday, Oct. 16th, 7-9 pm (You can join at the door and be eligible.!) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC cars, low hanging tree limbs, The company provid- fl /7/f//'7 catch basins, or drains. Raked ing this service will pick up eaves should not be placed leaves only one time, on each Continued From Page 1 from the University of North in the traveled portion of the street, based on the below This is a special place. I Carolina, roadway where traffic would dates: Tuesday, Oct. 28; and don't know that if it had been He has worked as planning be impeded. Tuesdays, Nov. 4, 11, 18 and another county that I would director for Nash County, am No containers or bags of 25; Tuesdays, Dec. 2, 9, 16, have come out of retirement." as town manager of Nashville any kind will be picked up and 30; and Tuesdays, Jan. Ruffin, married with four (N.C.), and county manager nor emptied and no grass 13 and 27 (last day of leaf children and three grand- for Person, Cabarrus, Spauld- clippings will be picked up. pickup. daughters, is helping care for ing (Georgia) and Durham. Do not mix any other items Christmas trees will be his in-laws, who live with he "I've still got some kick left such as grass clippings, brush/ picked up only on Tuesday, and his wife. That was one of in me," he said. "Sixty is the limbs, household trash, or Jan. 13. the reasons commissioners new 50." sticks, stones or dirt (soil) in Direct questions to Coolee- waived the residency require- Ruffin said he is ready to with leaves. mee Town Hall at 284-2 141. ment. get to work making Davie _, A nntivp nf Rn^Irv M™,r,f /->„.,.,».. i — .»_ r™. ,•pcooooocooooooococxscoaoooooocxao OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Animal Chicken Pie and BBQ Supper \ Saturday, October 18th \ 5:00 pm until i i In the Oak Grove United Methodist Church \ Fellowship Hall : | 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville i i °a.i«7.u jrrr'r'r'r'r'r'r'r't-'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'rr'r'r'r*!* he earned an undergraduate bond and eastern Davie degree in urban and regional wastewater projects are in the planning from East Carolina forefront, but he knows there University. He earned a mas- are challenges for all cities ter's of public administration and counties' ^D\ NEWLYj&g-£l\ RENOVATED (~\A/~*\. ' Studio, Iand2. ^/yormwood Bedrooms*~~^ 'APARTMENTS "Swimming 800 Northridge Court P°°l Mocksville, NC 27028 • Fkness (336)751-4141 Center | L www.northwoodapthomes.com fi Court... Continued From Page 7 - Juan Cisneros Salazar, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Maurice Perez-Santiago, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost,-$200 failure to appear fee; no li- cense, dismissed per plea. - Kelli Marie Scafe, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dairl Lee Scott Jr., speed- ing 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Noel Dane Scott, speed- ing 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Angela Hope Sherrer, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy Sherrill, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Lee Shipley, fail- ure to yield for stop sign/flash- ing red light, dismissed, civil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - 9 settlement. - Michael Paul Shore, im- proper passing, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed per plea. - Rodney Calvin Smoot, texting/email violation while operating motor vehicle, $100, cost. - Jacob Anthony Snow, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose S. Spinetta, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thad Conrad Stamper, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael John Starre, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dedra Deontay Steam, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100. - Desmond M. Stearns, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, permitting op- eration of vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis- missed, corrected. - Joseph R. Stewart, speed- ing 82 in a 65, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Morgan V. Stromain, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kevin Gene Stroud, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Ronald King Swann, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy Steven Sykes, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - Chelsey Lynn Thomas, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kristina M. Thompson. no operator's license, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Erica L. Thorneburg, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy Allen Trefry, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dustin David Trivette, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Betty Jane Tucker, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Erin Morgan Tyre, speed- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Donald Edwin Updike, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Lance Eric Vaughn, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Brandy Renee Waller, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis- missed per plea. - Mark Alan Warner, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher Washington, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Jay Thomas Waugh, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $50, cost. - Kevin E. White, speed- ing 73 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Adrian Jamel Wilkins, speeding 83 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Samantha J. Williams, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer M. Willis, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, cost. - Abigail Lee Winters, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Robert Wix, fol- lowing too closely, dismissed, civil. - Jamie Raynor Wolcott, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shelley Dale Wray, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephanie K. Yager, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mai Kelly Yang, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Carolina M. Zakamarek, failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil. Don't wait to get relief from joint pain. NOW OFFERING PRIORITY ACCESS FOR ORTHOPAEDICS. Don't let joint or bone pain keep you from doing the things you love. With a complete range of orthopaedic options, including minimally invasive procedures, Wake Forest Baptist Health offers advanced care that can restore function, reduce pain and shorten recovery time. What's more, with Priority Access, you can see an orthopaedic physician within 24 hours — often the same day or the next business day. And we have ten locations to serve you, including Advance, Bermuda Run, Clemmons, Greensboro, Lexington, Randleman, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Don't miss another minute of your life. Make an appointment with an orthopaedic physician close to home. Call 336-716-WAKE (9253) or visit WakeHealth.edu/Orthopaedic-Services. ORTHOPAEDICS I Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment. XX> Wake Forest Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 9,2014 Sharing 35 Stories to Help Tell Ours "When my grandmother was so ilck I worried about my mom. But with all the people from Hospice, I didn't have to worry because it was such a relief." —Ben Bryant "We never saw it as a tragedy but as an experience that had the potential to teach us —to show me and teach my daughter that death, although painful, can be a precious blessing. And I'll always be very ^ "• grateful to Hospice." — Jan Defter "In my personal life, both with my mother's short illness and my mother-in-law's 18years with Alzheimer's, our referral to Hospice was the best decision we ever made. It really gave us peace of mind. " — Dr. Alison Brashear t was more than I could do alone. Hospice gave me reassurance, ; peace and comfort. Ihcre was a tense of genuineness in her care. It's a journey, anil the sooner they -" involved the better." — Jim May "Jane had suffered so long—it made me feel good knowing knew she wai comfortable and I have never regretted getting her involved in Hospice. Don't wait to call—ifs the best Ihingyou can do." — Bill Porter i Roard member, 1 am proud work with this organization \ who has served this community ' for 35 years providing quality compassionate care." — Aaron Singleton "With the help of Hofpice'f grief counseling, I had the tools ami the assurance to know that the grief wasn't going to be there forever." — Ouida Hcdgecock To see the faces and read the 35 stories of those who have been touched by Hospice care, visit HospiceCareCenter.org .I°HOPE. ^ Hospice &. Palliative t CARE CENTER 336.768.3972 Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRS/E RECORD Dolly Spry Swaim, Liz Mathis, Sue Kirby and Diane Quarles enjoy catfish at last year's fry Bullhole Catfish Fry Oct. 18 cnnr PRMPR _ IF — *•_. . _ . , „. _ .COOLEEMEE - If you are hungry on Saturday, Oct. 18, there shouldn't be any question about where to head. That would be to the Bullhole for the 12th Annual Catfish Fry which will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. "It is truly the best catfish you will ever eat," said Lynn Rumley. There's usually a nip in the air and leaves have start- ed to turn - but are always mounts of fried catfish, hush puppies, fries, and cole slaw ready to be plated up. For SS one also gets an Apple Ugly dessert and a cold drink from the Cheerwine cart. Lines- are not nearly so long now that event organi/ers have a separate to go line and one for those who have already purchased tickets. The silent auction always is always popular. "We are always grateful to all those businesses and organizations that donate items ami services to auc- tion off at the fish fr>. People love to bid." says Event Co- ordinator Stephanie Waller. All proceeds from the fish fry go to keep RiverPark open, clean and safe. Riv- erPark is an 80-acre nature park along the banks of the South Yadkin River in Da- vie and Rowan counties. It is operated by a nonprofit, volunteer organization. Vol- unteers and donations are always needed. Contact us at PO Box 735, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Visit www.bull- liole.com. Tickets for the Catfish Fry are available in Cooleemee at Village Auto, the Zach- ary House and Town Hall, in Mocksville at the Cham- ber of Commerce and at the LandTmst in Salisbury. Tickets can be purchased the day of the events at River- Park at 645 Erwin Temple Church Road, Woodleaf. For more info call (704) 245-2993 or (336) 284- 6040. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Asian View Bermuda Village Greystone FS Bermuda Village Restaurant Blackbeards Seafood Shack Classic's Sports Grille Davie Early College Davie High Davie Jail Aramark Dynasty On the Way Pinebrook Elementary Lunchroom Red Pig BBQ House Sagebrush Shiki Venezia Italian Restaurant Location Advance Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Mocksville Advance Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Advance Grade 96.5 97.5 95 98.5 98.5 98 99 95.5 96 93.5 100 94 95 98 94 , 'ie environmental health section of the Davie County Health V/WMF*££T a^'eam mve athttps-Mpublic.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUESTAB- USHMENT/ShawESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Sports DAVILCOINn LMLRPRi-r RI < OP» J !,ursdd\. Oct. 9.2014 - Bl Defensive linemen Kameron Spillman (90) and George Boulos (91) try to penetrate the North Davidson offensive line.- Photos by Jenn O'Brien Clipped Wings War Eagles Allow North 728 Yards On Offense 135 Medical Drive Advance,N£27006 By Brian I'ilLs Davie Hmctprisc Record Davie's football team allowed 293 passing yards here Friday against North Davidson. But that was only part of Davie's misery. Its belea- guered defense pave up 435 rushing yard1* as the Black Knights blasted bavie 5')-29. North, which is averaging 42 points .1 game, stayed perfect at 7-0 overall and 24) in the Central Pied- mont Conference. The War Eagles, who allowed the most points in 19 years for the second week in a row, fell to 4-3.0-2. North's Kennedy McKoy. a 6-0. 190-pound junior running back, looked like a superior life form against Davie. rushing 25 times for 339 yards and six touchdowns and averaging 13.5 yards per carry. North finished with 728 total yards. Yikes. "We didn't execute and get people on the ground." Davie coach Devore Holman said. "We didn't tackle well at all." "Hie night started badly for the War Eagles, who lost 13 yards on the first play as a high snap sent the running play into disarray. On North's first offensive series, it faked a punt on fourth-and-4 from the Davie 46 _and Mc'Koy picked up six yards. Two plays later, Brandon McCray hit Gannett Griffith in the end zone for a 37-yard score. Davie's fake punt on fourth-and-6 from its 40 backfired, but it didn't hurt because Davie recovered a fumble at the Davie 19. Davie would force an- other turnover moments later. Khylil Miller took a reverse 75 yards to the Davie 9. but linebacker James Boy le came up with a spectacular intercep- tion two plays later. First he batted Please See Clipped - Page B6 Cade Carney pulls Josh Thomas on a 21 -yard run to the North 1 Carney scored on the next play. Notes & Quotes: Young Hits 47-Yard Field Goal • It was little consolation during a 59-29 beatdown by North David- son, but Jonn Young hit one of the longest field goals in Davie football history. .Young's 47-yarder was three yards from the record and is tied for third in the longest-FG category. Six kickers have connected from 47-plus a total of eight times. David Wooldridge was good from 50 in 2000. He was good from 48 and 47 in 1999. The other 47-yarders belong to Stan Blair (1987), Kevin Winters (2002), Michael Rowc (2008) and Matt Cusack (2009). Young is four for four on the sea- son. "I looked at David (Wooldridge) and David said: 'It's 47 yards and he can hit it,"1 coach Dcvore Holman said. "The wind was at his back, so we took a shot." • Davie is allowing 38.4 points per game, so offense hasn't been a problem (35 points on average). Quarterback Parker Correll keeps hurting opponents with his arm and legs. He passed for 274 yards and two TDs, and he rushed for 82 yards as he had a hand in 94 percent of the offensive production, ll marked Correll's sixth 200-yard passing game. Ben Ellis had six catches for 140 yards as he recorded his fourth 100- yard game. North, however, limited Cade Carney to 38 yards and beat Davie for the third straight year. • Ellis, Correll and Carney moved up in the record books. Ellis has 856 receiving yards to rank fifth. Carney scored his 36th career TD, moving into a tie for third. The week before at Reagan. Correll moved to second in career passing yards, (iarrctt Benjje had 6,392 from 2005-07. Correll has 3,469 over three years and Drew Kidcn- hourhad3.l85from 1996-9'). • Sophomore right tackle Luke Pratapas faced quite a challenge for good chunks of the game as he had to block Shy Tuttle. the 6-3, 315-pound defensive lineman who recently committed to Tennessee. And Pratapas was up to the chal- lenge. "I thought we did OK against Tuttle," Holman said. "He may have won two or three plays that affected our offensive possession, but for the most part, we kept him under control. Luke's just a sophomore and he fought him. They moved Tutlle around from tackle to nose, and I think we- \\eie ahic !o lii'ld om own." •Two Ireshmen linebacker-. we re pulled up from jay\ce ami iliiown to the wolves. Uroc Harm-tie played the third quarter and Cody Ik-mlrix the fourth M " as ,111 e.\peni.-i>ce that should >eru- them well. Both aie expected to be \;u,sii\ players ;n •15. "We've eight-quarter ruled those guys." Holman :>aid. "We don't want to bum all their quarters because they're our two jayvee linebackers." • Davie's defensive line suffered a big blow in practice before the North game as sophomore Austin Freidt was lost for the year with a broken foot. That's a blow to the wrestling team as well. "I consider him one of our best dclc:,M-><- linemen." Holman said. "I le'-> fiit one motor and it's s<. ide open. He v, a* doing a simple drill at practice. workin;j on a screen drill, and he hurl Ins ley. He had surgery today i< )ct. 3). They put plates and screws in there. We're praying for him. Sometimes you don't understand why those type of things happen, but we have to rall\ around that. I really believe - I know his work ethic - he's going to get that Ihing healed up and he'll play again." • In the 5S-3I loss at Reagan on Sept. 26. Christian Launius was everywhere yet again with 17 tackles and two for losses. .luines Boyle was next with It) tackles and three for losses. Boyle also caused a fumble. Ellis, North, South By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record By outscoring opponents 147-16, Ellis' football team is 4-0 for the fourth time in five years. Even without an injured Peyton Hampton, who plays running back :nd linebacker, Hite Merrifield and te Jaguars simply manhandled host 'orbush,40-8. Merrifield blocked a punt on For- bush's first possession.Then on Ellis' first play from scrimmage, Merrifield hooked up with Hayes Sales for a 20- yard touchdown pass. Merrifield found Michael Walton for 41 yards as Ellis took a 12-0 lead into intermission. Merrifield threw his third TD in the second half, this one a 22-yarder to Walton. The quarterback went four of five for 120 yards, including a 37- yard hookup with Will Cheek. Ellis' other TDs came on I- and Hill said. "He was very 50-yard runs by Neil Spark and a made a couple seramblin 3-yard interception return by Hunter well as a couple long run; Meacham. plays. Gelling 76 yards cm seven carries "Forbush was a good- from Spark and 52 yards on two ear- but they could not match t ries from Merrifield, the Jags finished play and the intensity < with 165 rushing yards. What's more, brought to the game. \V Walton picked up 76 yards on kickoff being out. it was really uic and punt returns. ' nuan Garcia, Spark and S; "Merrifield had a very good game step up and carry the hall passing and running," coach Johnny The Ellis defense was efficient as the offense. Forbush had minus-2 yards on 15 first-half plays. * Ellis blocked two punts, including „ one by 7.ack Bartlett. Kentrell Tatuin, Alex Myers. Walton, Merrilield.Gar- " cia, Jacob Crosby, Spencer Hoke and Barllett paced the dominant defense. •+• "iForbush was) overwhelmed by ihe si/.e and speed of our front seven." ! lill said. "They could not move the ball very much at all." Please See Clipped - Page B-4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 9,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S.MainSt.,Mocksville,NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ ap *5 2nd Prize TIEEOTOMOTIVE DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin Your FuH Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering ; , All Ford - Lincoln - MercuryFactory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Louisville v. Clemson "Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800beside Lahewood Motel • Mocksville Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 3. Auburn v. Miss. St Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Bom Repairs Father & Son i HANDYMAN Fi •x-SERVICESx-: — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC 6. Texas v. Oklahoma Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Afpx. !.'•! mlo from Dane High School) (336) 753-8090 10. Boston Col. v. NCSU -VILLAGE INN-EVENT CENTER 17.Dallasv.S«atUe One Location . . . Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery!15. Chicago v. Atlanta Call Today for Delivery 284-255 1 AUTOMOTIVESERVICE• XCTLUBNCB "Serving the Davie County area for more than 30 years" "Certifying the Automotive Protessionar "Quality repairs on all makes, Foreign and Domestic'' 2. Georgia 1434 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC " 336-751-3372 Vaplng Changes Lives. Are you ready tor a change but find it hard to quit? Come see us at the vapors Den. - Experienced Sla»I -WktoSetectonof -Discounted Prices• Quality USA Made Juices 25 off any 1 item iEXPIRES 12/31/14 m • L2507_Neudorf_Rd.,jClemmons_ _336-546-7249 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 'When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." gggjjgjBJBBSBBSBBSSBBBB JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service * Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing <f Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com | Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 160*133795*19Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joectow@llve.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD f FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING I RO. Box 99 „ f 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 I1 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 ? www.ourdavie.com Advertise YOUR BUSINESS here. 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC (336)766-8122 www.hipchicsboutique.com " RUGS • CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bringit in or We Pick Up andDeliver! WEDOITALL! Washing • EratracMon ^Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • Oriental Needle Point • Hooked -'in Home Carpet • Drapes • Upholstery • Silk v, Arkansas & *?aJ(htc, fane 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem ' www.countryclubrugcare.com • (336) 945-7864 Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $35O!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - B3 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25.00 to Billy R. Shelton Second Place = $5.00 to Jimmy Lookabili A few of our contestants came awfully close to getting all the games correct this week but perfection was not to be as 3 of our contestants missed only two games. Close...but not quite good enough to win our $250.00 Grand Prize. Congratulations to our First Place winner, Billy R. Shelton, who came closest in the tie- breaker to claim the prize. Second Place goes to Jimmy Lookabili. It was a great week for both of these contest veterans. In high school action last week our own Davie High war Eagles fell at War Eagle Stadium to a powerful North Davidson team. North is 7-0 on the season and strong on both sides of the ball. This week Davie has an Open Week before1 crossing the Yadkin River on October 17th to face unbeaten West Forsyth. West faces Reynolds this week. Mount Tabor is at Reagan. Parkland is at North Davidson. North Rowan is having a good year as they sit atop the 2A Central Carolina Conference with a 4-2 record. Over at West Rowan the Falcons are 5-1 after defeating Carson in double OT last week.» In the colleges Alabama was knocked down to #7 in both polls this week after losing to Ole Miss. The AP top 25 has Mississippi AND Mississippi State tied at #3 this week. In the ACC the top dog is still #1 ranked Florida State1. Georgia Tech is 5-0 and ranked 22nd. Louisville is 5-1 but not ranked. Clemson is picking up steam after knocking off UNC and NC State in back-to-back weeks. This week Boston College PLAIT EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $350°° WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE EACH WEEK! Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / SellingCASH FOR GOLDJewelry and Watch Repair ' 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Hours M-F 9-6Clemmons Sat. 9-3*•(Next to Ronnl's Wlng>) 13. Green Bay v.Mlaml 766-8312 2529lmrtsvBe-ClMnmonsRd Clemmons LIVE WELL 336-™B-?.836 . Any purchase \ of $30 or more\ Cannot contwio with any othof offer.Expires 1031/14. Offers goodat Ctortvnora location only ~>; • Cannot combno wtn any odor oflo—•• E*pfc» 1031/14. OfforcQOod I m Ctommons location orty • Vltaminsfi Supplements .Sports Nutrition .Protein .Weight Loss .Herbs & Natural Remedies DARE Machine a Repair Celebrating 10 Yrs of Quality and Professional Service Hydraulic Hoses All Machine Shop Services A/Q Hoses J Crank Grinding Air Brake Hoses ^&£ Head Surfacing Shop Air Hoses Block Honing Automotive A/C RepairSpecializing In Medium and Heavy Duty Equipment David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 WTnston-Salem.NC www.daremachineandrepair.com James Patella 336482-1799 lale - Realtors'- taSatomGton .14. Carolina v.Clnclnnati ffiRHEELTOBfCOO'A Tob;icco.>-'rioiully Si * We have your ** VAPOR E-CIGproducts 10 ml 'fa^*CLEMMONS. NC* - ^63II Stadium Drive ^ ^' 336-778-1144 - 9. Charlotte v. Citadel 20mlE-liquid 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon -Qni13U I IiHtlteCimMias 2721 Lewisvllle Clemmons Rd. • Clammonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com is at NC State, Louisville is at Clemson, Florida State is at Syracuse, Duke is at Georgia Tech, Cincinnati is at Miami, and UNC is at Notre Dame. In the SEC LSD is at Florida, Georgia is at Missouri, Auburn is at Miss. State, and Mississippi is at Texas A&M. App State continues to struggle in the first season of FBS play. The Mountaineers host Liberty this week for Homecoming. In the NFL the Panthers came back to defeat the Bears last Sunday. This week they travel to Cincinatti. Other games include: Indy vs. Houston, Detroit vs. Minnesota, Baltimore vs. Tampa Bay, Denver vs. NY Jets, New England vs. Buffalo, Dallas vs. Seattle, Chicago vs. Atlanta & Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. If an entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE 6. FATHERS SON HANDYMAN 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10.0SBORICS TIRE & AUTO. 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tic Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker Texas vs. Oklahoma NAME: Scored ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Ain't It Grand Sanders Wins National Racing Championship AJ. Sanders of Mocksville was crowned as the Division IV National Champion for the NASCAR Whelen Ail-Amer- ican Series, NASCAR re- cently announced. Sanders' performance in 2014 topped competitors from all over the nation, a feat which he credits to competing at Bowman Gray Stadium. "I'm still just letting it all sink in," Sanders said about the title. "I'm the one getting the award, but there were several people from Bowman Gray Stadium and from other states who could have beat me easily. I'm just the lucky one that gets to be honored." The championship points are decided by taking a driv- er's 14 best finishes in NA- SCAR-sanctioned events and awarding two points for every car they finish ahead of - up to 18 cars. Three bonus points are given for a victory, with an additional two points if a victory came after starting 10th or worse in a race. "I won this championship, I feel like, because of Bowman Gray Stadium - because of the car count there," said Sanders. Racing against more com- petitors led to more points in the national title, he points out. And in an ironic twist, the key to Sanders' national champion- ship was initially a great source of frustration. "It's funny in a way, be- cause earlier in the year we were complaining about draw- ing a start of 13th or 15th," he said. "Every week I was starting in the back. And now, that's what helped me win the national championship with the rjonus points you get from starting 10th or worse. You don't look at it at the time like that. But now I look at it like that's what I want to do - start 10th or worse every time." Over the course of Bow- man Gray Stadium's '14 sea- son, Sanders racked up six wins with 10 top-five finish- es. Trouble on double points nights - which don't factor into the National title - kept him ranked second in the Traffic Control Safety Services Stadium Stock Series points standings at Bowman Gray. Yet, it's still hard to say that his season was anything less than impressive. From fairly early in the battle for the national title, Sanders had the crown on his mind. "Halfway through the sea- son I looked and was fifth," he said. "I thought that we've got a shot to win this thing. I was blown away by how nice the awards banquet looks like it will be, and I'm honored. It's been a great year." For Sanders, the champion- ship is a high point in a long racing career. The 46-year-old has been involved in NASCAR racing for nearly three decades and has seen his share, of ups and downs. He's won track titles in and out of NASCAR. Two years ago, he was he was hit by a truck while pushing his race car into his shop's driveway. Sanders said he was dragged more than 80 feet, and suffered a multitude of injuries. Sanders will receive the championship award during the NASCAR Whelen All American Series banquet on AJ Sanders with wife Amanda and son Blaze. Friday, Dec. 12. Ellis Middle Volleyball Team Still Unbeaten The Ellis varsity volleyball team defeated Forbush, Star- mount and Lexington on the road to keep its perfect record intact. In a 20-25, 25-16, 15-7 comeback win at Forbush, Lauren Grooms and Morgan Flores provided great serving, coach Beth Hall-Love said. The scores at Starmount were 25-19, 25-9, 25-20. Emma Slabach and Flores racked up kills and Grooms Wins... supplied numerous blocks. Flores (9 points) and Slabach (5) were the serving leaders in the first set; Flores (10), Grace Garner (5) and Katelyn Mote (4) led the way in set two; and Garner (7), Madi Miller (7) and Slabach (5) had the most in set three. "This was the best team performance we have had this year," Hall-Love said. "Every- one was communicating and everything just clicked." The Jaguars breezed in two sets at Lexington, pushing their record to 7-0. The Ellis jayvee suffered its first loss in five matches at Forbush, losing 17-25, 254, 13-15. Kay la Moore and Abby Sioane were serving standouts. Starmount does not have a JV. In varsity. North Davie (4- 2) pulled out a three-set duel over visiting South Davie (1- 3). The Tigers won the second set to keep the match going. "We regrouped (in the third set) and came back swinging," North coach Trish King said. "Good serves and communi- cation made the difference." King said she was pleased with the efforts of Kayli La- nier, Johna Koons, Miranda Bailey, Abby Wilkins and Desiree Lewis. Also, North got a boost by the return of Tori Staley, who had been out sick for more than a week. \X> Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth OCTOBER community health seminars, screenings and events. Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. All events are FREE of charge. Registration required. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Good Nutrition for Your Shopping Basket \ 11 am to Noon Lowes Foods, 6221 Shallowford Road, Lewisville THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 CPR: Hands Only \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Assess Your Cancer Risks 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 Worried About Puncture Wounds? 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road Good Nutrition for Your Shopping Basket \ 5:30 to 6:30 pm Lowes Foods, 2890 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Gluten-free Diets: When Are They Appropriate? \ 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Scrumptious Slow-cooked Meals 6 to 7:30 pm Brenner FIT classroom in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 BMI Screening \ 4:30 to 6:30 pm Carver School Road Branch Library, 4915 Lansing Drive, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 Blood Pressure Screening \ 3 to 4 pm Yoga \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Preventing Colon Cancer 11 am to Noon Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 Resistance Bands X'Noon to 1 pm Blood Pressure Screening \ 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor, Conference Rooms 1 & 2, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Estate Planning Basics \ 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Tips to Stay Healthy \ 5 to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Hosting Lexington, the Wildcats rolled in two sets. They are 5-2 with a five-match winning streak. In the North-South jayvee match, the Wildcats (2-3) won in two sets behind the strong serving of Abby Custer. "She served 10 in a row in the first set, while also making some good passes," King said. "She helped bring us from behind to victory." Ashton Tilley, Alea Liven- good and Alex Spry drew praise from the coach. "We saw much improve- ment in Tilley's serving and passing," she said. "Livengood and Spry passed well. I'm very excited to see the improvement and confidence that has in- creased for these girls during the course of the season." The Tigers won in two sets 'over visiting Thomasville. They are 2-3, both wins com- ing against the Bulldogs. Continued From Page Bl may be. North has played ous in the last two, including a The way North Davie's three games, and all three have 20-19 win at Oak Grove. games are going, who knows ended in dramatic fashion.The After losing 11-8 to Tyro, "what the next twist or turn Wildcats have emerged victori- they held on 8-7 over Lexing- ton. This time they overcame a 13-0 deficit. North is off to its best start through three games since '10. That team dropped four of the final five to finish 3-5. One of Oak Grove's scores during its 13-0 burst was a fumble return. And North's "defense struggled early with tackling in space," coach George Newman said. "Our coaches and players got our offense on track a bit with some personnel changes, so hopefully we are moving in the right direction." Grayson Keaton and Adri- an Cranfill stirred the rally from 13 down. Keaton was moved from quarterback to receiver "to get him the ball more in space," Newman said. The move worked beauti- fully. C J. Richardson connect- ed with Keaton for a 45-yard TD that cut OG's lead to 13-6. It was a quick-strike play that saw Keaton sprint down the sideline. Later in the half, Cranfill stepped in front of an Oak Grove pass in the flat and returned the interception 55 yards to pull North within 13- 12. It was his second defensive score of the year. In the second half. Oak Grove answered with a TD that made it 19-12. • "The most important thing, though, was we kept them out on all three of their PATs, which would be the difference in the game," Newman said. The Richardson-Keaton combination clicked again as Keaton caught a pass as he ran across the middle of the end zone. After that TD. the differ- ence between a one-point loss and a one-point win hinged on the kick. With Grant Copeland snapping and Noah Bohannon holding, Cranfill's, kick was true and North had the 20-19 lead in the fourth. Defensive players Jesus Olmedo, Alex Myers, Owen Brown, Copeland, Edwin Reyes and Anthony Olmedo turned back Oak Grove on its You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 „„,„„„ FINE JEWELRY 30-5ff* Oft 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Fid, Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods final possession, forcing a turn- over on downs. Then North's offense killed the final seconds. One week after watching its 10-gamc winning streak come to an end in an overtime heartbrcaker. South Davie led from start to finish in nn 18-12 decision over host Starmount. The Tigers (3-1) blasted the Rams by 27 points each of the past two years. This one was i much more competitive, al- though South was not seriously threatened. Joseph Gadson opened the scoring with a 50-yard run.; Alex Ratledge threw a TD to Evan Little to make it 12-0. "We had a chance to go up 18-0," coach Brent Wall said. "It seemed like after we didn't go up 18-0, a little bit of wind went out of our sails and they drove it down the field." Starmount stuck it in with two seconds left in the half, cutting South's lead to 12-6. "For about two minutes in the second quarter, they got us on our heels and picked up 15- 20 yards on three plays," Wall said. "It was like a different team jumped out there for three or four plays." Gadson capped a drive from 5 yards out as South regained an 18-6 lead. "We got out of the shotgun and went to our power of- fense," Wall said. "Cole James went to power back. He'd never really played that posi- tion. We had James and Austin Johnson slamming it between the tackles and we got content with 4 or 5 (yards) a pop." Starmount scored with 70 seconds remaining to make it 18-12. "We played really, really good at times," Wall said after South put up a season high in points. "At other times, it looked like we had a totally different team out there and they hurt us." Another thing that hurt South was a knee injury to Austin Shaver on the second play of the game. Shaver plays middle linebacker, slot receiv- er and some tailback. "That was very big," Wall said. "We couldn't kick (extra points) because Shaver is my only holder. So there went our extra-point game." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - B5 Gamez, Coats Score Five Goals Olga Gamez was unstoppable for North Davie's girls soccer team in ;a home game against South Davie, scoring five goals in a 5-2 North victory. The first meeting ended in a 4-4 tie, and both teams came in searching for their first win. Gamez, who is .responsible for nine of North's 10 goals, lifted the Wildcats to 1-3-1 while south fell to 0-4-1. South forward Karen Razo scored her second goal in two games, but North led 3-1 at the naif. South's other goal was knocked in by a North player after a scramble in front of the net. Regan Shoemaker assisted two of Gamez's goals. Cali Creekmore had one assist. Megan Coats and Reece Vizcaino _ combined for nine goals as the Ellis South-s Madison Boone (front) and Montae McBride surround Ellis' Meghan Coats. At right, McBride makes a pass.girls poured it on against visiting r South Davie, winning 10-1. The first meeting resulted in the same score. Coats had five goals, giving her 23 in eight games, and Vizcaino had four, giving her 17 for the year. Amanda Hofmann had the other goal for the Jaguars, who reached the nine-goal mercy rule with 10 minutes left and improved to 6-2. "The girls played strong as a team considering we were missing one of our main defensive players," Ellis coach Leah Reynolds said. "Maddie * Tcllup did a great job again catching everything that came and only letting one ball by." ^^^^^^^^TJ^^^^^^^^. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^__ v^MMM^^Bmom.wr n^^anii»aii»»iiiiiiii nAfter trailing 5-0 at the half. South HiMflm^BfiliiffiM Goby Roberts protects the ball. cut the margin to four on a goal by Amy Vargas, who dribbled down the sideline, beat defenders and cut toward the goal. "She was on the left-hand side of the goal and kicked it with the outside of her right foot," South coach Lou- ise Diemcr said. "The ball squeezed North defender Jonathan Cervantes plays defense. between the keeper and the near post. It was a sweet goal." Getting two goals from Jose Ramirez, the South Davie boys over- matched host North Davie 6-2. South beat North for the second time to improve to 2-3. The Wildcats, who got two goals from Bryan Rodri- guez, fell to 0-6. Wyatt Kuhnemann, Jose Garcia, Trey Raisbeck and Richard Baltazar had one goal each for South. Provid- ing assists were Marceli Lewtak (two assists), Baltazar, Luis Lazaro and Bryan Pastor. "We played very well the whole game," Diemersaid. • In more boys' action, Ellis and North Davie were overwhelmed 6-0 and 9-0 by Thomasville and Lex- ington, respectively. In the loss to Thomasville, Ellis was blanked for the first time all season. South Davie was pounded 5-1 by Thomasville. The only goal came from Jose Ramirez on a penalty kick. The Tigers held Thomasville to one goal after a rough, 4-1 first half. "The boys fought hard and played much better in the second half," Di- emer said. "We just could not make Coby Roberts p|ays center mid. Reece Vizcaino deflects a Shylar Hunter-Willis pass. At right, Roberts controls the ball. i upthegap." - -•• — — — -• —- - — - Ellis and host Lexington tied 1-1. After suffering three losses in a row, and after getting pounded 6-0 earlier in the week, the Jaguars will take it, "(The teams) were very evenly matched and the game was back and ' forth the whole time," Reynolds said. v Zachary Moore gave Ellis a 1-0 ' halftime lead. Lexington tied it early • in the second half. Goalie Latham Chamberlain was big reason Ellis' defense was so stin- gy, Reynolds said. , <• •" "The team as a whole played •'' a more intense game than they did - against Thomasville earlier in the week and did a great job at sending ' the ball down the field," Reynolds •'said. Caleb Meadwell plays stopper. South's Madison Boone and Ellis' Meghan Coats vie for ball. At right, Owen Quiros does header. South goalie Destiny Mayfield kicks it out. At right, North goalie Elijah Wood booms it.- Photos by Brian Pitts B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Clipped... Continued From Page Bl batted McCray 's throw into the air. Then he reeled it in while laying flat on his back at the four-yard line. Davie has two interceptions in seven games, both by Boyle, a sophomore linebacker. But once North stopped turning it over, it was all but over. After McCray scrambled out of trouble and completed an 18-yard pass on fourth-and-4, McKoy dashed 23 yards to paydirt. Less than four minutes later, McKoy sped 55 yards to the end zone, putting Davie in a21-0holeathalftime. "They're good in a lot of areas," Holman said. Davie's offense found its form in the second half, and three times it lifted the team within two scores of North. Jonn Young got Davie on the board at 21-3 with one ol the longest field goals in history, 47 yards. Davie rallied with four second-half touchdowns, but it hardly mattered because North would finish with eight TDs. A third-and-30 play epitomized Davie's defensive frustrations. McCray hit Griffith for 48 yards to set up McCray's 14- yard TD pass to Josh Thomas. Davie drove 76 yards to pull within 28-10. Parker Correll connected with Ben Ellis for 41 and 13 yards before Cade Carney rambled 21 yards to the North 1. Carney, whose longest run was 4 before that, scored on the next play. After North's Daniel Leon- ard hit a field goal that was set up by McKoy's 50-yard run, Davie went 70 yards in two plays - a 14-yard pass from Correll to Ellis and a 56-yarder to Ellis. That made it 31-16 with 1:28 left in the third. The War Eagles were in the game. But the bottom fell out of their defense on sec- ond-and-15 from the North 15. McKoy broke two tackles and went 85 yards to the house. It was a how-did-he-do-that run for sure. "On more than one occa- sion, we had multiple people around (McKoy) to try to get him on the ground, and for whatever reason, we didn't Davie Football Statistics at Page West Rowan at Lexington North Rowan at Thomasville at Reagan North Davidson Rushing Correll Coleman Camay Davie Opponents Record: 4-3, 0-2 CPC W 45-40 L 48-36 W 37-19 W 35-32 W31-13 L 58-31 L 59-29 Att 102 72 55 258 231 Yards Avg. Long Passing Comp Att Correll 96 166 Reynolds 5 11 Davie 101 177 Opponents 79 139 Receiving Ellis Carney Wall B. Lanktord Coleman Reynolds' Oxendine McGee Bulatko Braswell J. Lankford Joyce Davie Opponents Scoring Coleman Ellis Correll Young B. Lankford Carney Reynolds Wall Braswell Joyce Davie Opponents Interceptions Boyle 2 Kicking Young Punting Young Dyer 600 300 292 1103 1753 Pet. .578 .454 .570 .568 5.8 4.1 5.3 4.2 7.5 Yards Int TD Long 1614 10 13 84 140 0 1 46 1754 10 14 84 1273 2 13 87 PAT 17-21 FG 4-4 Att Avg. Long In 20 22 36.1 46 7 4 33.2 41 0 Freshman receiver Cooper Wall gains yards after the catch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - B7 execute," Holman said. Correll and Brandon Lank- ford hooked up for 49 yards to trim the margin to 38-23 with 11:29 remaining, but North answered with a 77-yard drive that made it 45-23. Correll responded with a dazzling 39-yard TD run. but Davie's defensive frustrations would only continue, with North covering 65 yards in four plays. "Our offense competed hard," Holman said. "Once we found out what we needed to do to adjust, we had some success." North began :i possession at the Davie 35.and McKoy twk care of distance in two runs, pushing the difference to 5')-29 with 4:16 to play. "I've never seen anything like it since I've been here." North coach Mark Holcoinb told The Dispatch when asked about McKoy's night. "When he was eight yards short of 30(1, 1 told our linemen we had to get it for him." As if things weren't bad enough on defense. Davie played the second half with- out its top tackier, linebacker Christian Launius. He left with a thumb injury. "He went to the hospital," Holman said. "We're praying that he'll be OK." The War Eagles are allow- ing 38.4 points, and they sur- rendered 10 plays for 20-pltis yards to the Black Knights, who helped Davie by com- mitting nine penalties for 113 yards. It's not going to get any easier after this week's bye. Davie travels to red-hot West Forsyth on Oct. 17. "We've got to figure out how to put four quarters to- gether," Holman said. "I've got to do a better job of coaching them to play four quarters. We've got to get that done. (This) week we're going to work real hard. We're going to work very hard because when we go across the Yadkin River, we've got to be ready to play." N. Datidsnn ^ 14 17 21 -59 Davie 0 0 16 U-29 First Quarter Nl) • Gnfiilti .17 |uss limn MiCr.iy Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 25 3-3 0-0 1-1 Second Quarter ND • McKov 23 lun (Leonard kk-ki.7:55 ND - McKoy 55 nm (Leonard kicki. 4:12 Third Quarter H V.<!ini;47|-G.X4! M) Ilionus 14 ni^fii-in. \Wi.i> (l.c.m.mUick>.<i ."' D • C'.iuicv 1 run (Y.niii).- l>,ck.. 4:()S NO- Lc.HurJ.'l IG.:iK>. t).tllis56rxiMfmniCorrcll(kii-k MivkcJl. 1 2.S. ND McKi>\ X5 nm it.cuiurJ kick).:IS Kourlh Quarter D I) LankforJ 49 ^iss from Correll (Young kick 1. 11:2'). ND • McKoy ) run (Leonard Cade Carney finds running room. kick).9.ll. D- Correll .»')ru!Hr«.mf.ul). 7:54 ND • McKo> » run il.c«n.iM kick i. 0(11) N!) • McKny 5 run ll.ron.ir.! kick 1.4 If TKAM STATISTICS M) l> I'D 24 16 Ru>hins: .52-4.'5 2')-|(Vt P.i*Mni: 2')? 274 C-A-1 20-.WI 1S2').< Punls 4-.1A 4-<2 l:-l. II 20 Penalties 9-113 6-57 .nJconv. 3,'» 4; II INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS North Davidson Kl>SIIING-McKi>y2S-339.Miller 1 -75. McCr.i> .'-12. Williams 3-9 PASSING -McCray 12-1 7- 1-2U7. BulK.S-l6-0-.S6 RI:O:IVIN(i-ThorrusV67.Gnf- hill 4-107. Miller 4-15. McKoy 3-23. Mi»>reM'M>.ilti>nl-»7.McCr.iyl-IS Datie Rl SHINC, Correll 12-S2.Camcy 13-3S.Colcm.in 1-7. Reynolds l-(-5). ie.im2-i-lS) PASSING - Correll 18-28-3-274. Reynolds 0-1 •()•() RKCKIVING - Ellis6-l40.Carney 5 30.\V.1||3-3(i.McGee2-20.B. Lank- ford 1 -49. Colcmann l-(-l) Tre Redmond returns a kick.Parker Correll passed for 274 yards and ran for 82. Touchdowns For Education Foundation Program Gets Community Involved In College Scholarships Football season is in full swing, which means it's time to draft the 2014 Touchdowns for Education Team. The team supports Davie students by contributing to scholarships to college. "At the Davie Community Foundation we believe a col- lege education is one of the most important touchdowns"a young person can score," said Jane Simpson, president. Kickoff for '14 Touch- downs for Education is at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at Davie High's War Eagle Stadium as the War Eagles take on the Mustangs of Parkland for homecoming. Local sponsors who join the Touchdowns for Edu- cation Team pledge to con- tribute $100 for every War Eagle touchdown scored that night. The sponsor agrees to a minimum of $200 for the game (the contribution will not exceed $500). Sponsors will be listed in the Enterprise Record and receive coverage by the announcers during the game; they will also receive a Davie Community Foundation logo item. "Don't miss your chance to act as a quarterback for these young players to score a col- lege education," Simpson said. To join the all-community team or learn more about the foundation and how it's impacting Davie, visit www. daviefonndation.org or call 753-6903. Fill out a stat card by Oct. 10 to be included in promotional materials. "The foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a -legacy that will shape the future of our community," she said. Varsity Volleyball Wins 2 senior Profile ^ J Catching up with ... Payton Beaty (volle\ Davie's varsity volleyball team won two of three matches last week, although one of the victories was in nonconference play- In that nonconference con- test, Davie pounded host North Rowan 25-8, 25-10, 25-8. The stat leaders were Morgan Taylor (22 assists), Claire Wal- lace (seven digs, six assists), Allie Cunningham (six digs, five aces), Emily Ruble (10 kills), Julia Grachen (16 digs), Hadley Hilton (eight digs, six kills), Taylor Walton (nine kills, seven digs), Summer Bivins (three blocks, two aces) and Payton Beaty (17 digs, three aces). Hosting West Forsyth, Da- vie found itself on the wrong end of a three-set match, losing 25-17,25-16,26-24. Davie got seven blocks and three kills from Morgan Sessoms; 11 digs from Cun- ningham; 10 digs and four kills from Ruble; 27 digs from Grachen; and 11 digs from Beaty. But all that wasn't near- ly enough as-West improved to 13-4 and 7-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles beat host Parkland in three sets to im- prove to 8-12,5-6. Davie will host the CPC Tournament semifinals and championship next week. The teams will be honoring and memorializing cancer patients through the theme CPC Spikes Out Cancer. The semifinals will be held at 5 and 7 p.m on Oct. 14. The final will be at 7 p.m.onOct. 15. The teams will be accepting donations, dis- tributing ribbons in all colors representing different cancers, and there will be a wall in the gym where you can put up names of those you would like to memorialize or honor. There will also be a 50/50 drawing each night as proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society. Davie's jayvee continued to dominate, beating North Row- an, West Forsyth and Parkland. Coach Amber Brandon's squad is 16-3 and 9-2 in the CPC. They entered the final week of the season with a seven-match winning streak. Soccer Teams Have Rough Week It was a forgettable week for Davie's soccer teams. The varsity was outscored 13-0 in losses to Mt. Tabor, Salisbury and Reagan. Jayvee was out- scored 16-1 by the same trio. Davie's varsity has never beaten Tabor, and the Spartans improved to 5-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference with a 4-0 win over the War Eagles. Kane DeBruhi scored three goals. "I'm disappointed with the effort," coach Kenneth Ham said. "Tabor is a great team and they just played a better game." After losing 6-0 at Salis- bury in a nonconference game, the War Eagles lost 3-0 at home to first-place Reagan, which improved to 15-2 and 7-0 in the CPC. Davie (3-11-1,1-6) is mired in a five-game losing streak. Davie's jayvee (0-13-1, 0-7) lost 3-0 at Tabor, 4-1 at Salisbury and 9-0 at home to Reagan. The Tabor game was only 1-0 at the half. "The first half was great." coach Andrew Da- vis said. "Tabor got one goal on a lucky shot. We played hard and almost tied the game in the first half. We just needed five more seconds. In the second half, we had a lot of good shots on goal. But none went in." At Salisbury, William Rob- inson cut Davie's deficit to 3-1 off a cross from John Ellis. It was Davie's first goal in four games and Robinson's first of the season. Davie went into the Reagan game with little margin for er- ror. With four starters missing, it had no chance. "We had a tough game while missing a lot of players," Davis said. Briefs & Dates Brandon's Buddies Golf Tournament The third-annual Brandon's Buddies Foundation Charity Golf Tournament will be held Oct. 25 at Bermuda Run West with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. The cost is $200 per team, which includes lunch. For more information, contact Keith Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. Davie Civitan Golf Tournament Oct. 11 The annual Davie Civitan Club Charity Golf Tournament will be Oct. 11 at Pudding Ridge. You can try your luck at winning $25,000. Each golfer will have a chance to win the prize money on the par-3 No. 17. A hole in one on No. 17 wins. Registration, lunch and desserts will be provided from 12:30- 1:45 p.m., with a shotgun start at 2 pan. All proceeds will be used by Davie Civitan Club for charlity. Contact Mac Crisco at 909-1331. Jeff Pardue at jwpardue© woodmen.org or Ken Stroud at 408-6416 to register. DC Law Enforement Golf Tournament Oct. 10 On Oct. 10 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course, the Davie County Law Enforcement Association is hosting its annual tournament. It is a four-man captain's choice format with shotgun start at 8 ajn. The cost is $240 per team. Lunch and beverages will be provided with entry fee. All proceeds go to the fund Shop with a Cop program. For more information, contact Wes Martin at 336-399-6582. Youth Football Results • The jayvee Shady Grove Bulldogs pulled out an 8-6 over- time decision over Pinebrook on Sept. 20. It was a defensive battle as neither team surpassed 80 yards. It was 0-0 at the end of regulation. Pinebrook's defensive lead- ers in tackles were Mason Shermer (10), Ryan Zaferatos (five), Logan Yokley (four) and Ty Miller (four). Jackson Sink, Travis Goddard and Evan York all played well on defense. Pinebrook's OT touchdown was scored by Yokley. • Pinebrook's jayvee team bounced back with a 28-8 victory over the W.R. Davie Raiders on Sept. 27. Pinebrook's offense racked up 257 yards as Walker Jones had 36 yards. Mason Shcmicr 31 and a TD. Davin Whitaker 26 and a TD. Logan Yokley 60. Ty Miller 60 and 2 TDs and Jackson Sink 50. The offensive line of Ian Boger. Mason Cauldle. Cole Thomas. Grey Deal.Zeb Pilcher and HunicrTcsta had outstand- ing games blocking. The defense was a team effort with 20 players recording tackles. Gavin Owen, Caleb McDaniel. Noah Myers. Jacob Hoskins, Bryce Bailey and Nathan Crotts had breakout games for the Trojans. • The jayvee Pinebrook Trojans held on for their third win. beating the Coolemee Redskins 22-14. The Trojans started with two TD'drives. The Redskins cut the lead to 14-6 with seconds to go on a 60-yard run. The teams traded TDs in second half. Pinebrook's offense, directed by QB Walker Jones, gained 273 yards, led by Mason Shermer.Logan Yokley and Davin Whitaker on the offensive line. The lenders in tackles were Logan Yokley.HunterTesta.Ty Miller. Mason Shermer.Tyler Hutchens and Ryan Zaferatos. Pinebrook hung on as Coolemee had a chance to tie the game with a minute to go. • Shady Grove's varsity beat William R. Davie 20-0. The Bulldogs' TDs were a 40-yard nm by Caleb Bowling, a 10-yard run by Bevin Aurey and a 70-yard pass from Owen Gullege to Bowling. Tate Carney had 10 tackles, including six for losses. • The varsity Coolccmec Redskins beat Pinebrook 24-0. For Pinebrook, Zyrere Hudson had six tackles, Xavier Evans five and Cooper White five. Evans also had an interception. Zander Freeman played a good game. College Football Players From Davie • Jamal Lackey of Catawba recorded a team-high 13 tackles in a 35-33 loss to Carson-Newman on Sept. 27. • Garrett Nestor of Brevard had 50- and 45-yard punts against North Greenville on Sept. 27. Catching up with ... Payton Beaty (volleyball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? I wanted to be an actress/singer. Hannah Montana was my inspiration, and then I quickly found out 1 couldn't sing at all. In the movie of my life, I'd be played by: Jennifer Law- renr-e. Stranded on an island, what are your 3 essential items? I would need a blanket, food and my phone. What's the funniest mo- ment in your sports career? Last year for practice one day, one person at a time - every 10 minutes - would leave and hide around the school. The practice later turned into a big hide-and- seek game with coach Miller. What's the proudest mo- ment in your sports career? Coming back in the fifth set this season vs. North Davidson. That is the best we've ever played. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I would like to go back to the night in Ford's Theatre before Abraham Lincoln was shot. I find that whole conspiracy interesting. Who is the funniest teammate? Morgan Sessoms. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Emily Ruble. Hobbies: Playing volleyball, soccer, sleeping, hanging out with friends, watching Netflix and going to concerts. Athletes I most admire: Misty May-Treanor (volleyball player) and Alex Morgan (USA soccer player). Interesting fact about myself: I can ride a six-foot unicycle. What I like most about Davie High: I like the student body. We're all really close. If I could do one thing better, it would be: I'd like to be a better leader on and off the court. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): I'd like to meet Misty May-Treanor. She's a volleyball icon. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? No doubt, it would be Jackson Avery (Jesse Williams) from Grey's Anatomy. I'm obsessed with that show. Post-school ambition: Attend a four-year university (hope- fully USC or University of Alabama) and major in International Business. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? I'd give some to charity, my church and then to my family. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 8 Ellis football at home vs. Brown at 4:30 North Davie football at Forbush at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 9 Davie jayvce/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30 7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Tabor at 5/6:30 Ellis girls/boys soccer at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie girls soccer at home vs. East Wilkcs at 4:30 Saturday.Oct.il Davie cross country in NC Runners Invitational at Beeson Park in Kernersville Monday, Oct. 13 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Volleyball CPC Tournament at Davie Davie golf in CPC Tournament at Pudding Ridge- North Davie girls/boys soccer at Ellis at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie boys soccer at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie girls soccer at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Lexington at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 14 Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at home vs. West Rowan at 7 Volleyball CPC Tournament at Davie North Davie volleyball at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 15 Volleyball CPC Tournament at Davie Davie cross country in CPC Championship at West Forsyth at 5 North Davie football at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs. Forbush at 4:3 CONSTRUCTION > INCLUDED IN PRICING: FrelghtToSite(50MlleRadlusStatesville,NC), Concret? Footers Per Plan, BlockAnd Stucco Foundation Per Plan, OneDay Crane Service,* Professional SetOn Foundation,!,HVAC; System: HeatPump ;Slzed sib \ Home^Plumblng *&Electric Hook' Ups To Existing Service,'!Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 QualitySteps Built To Code;' More Includedl Please Ask For Details! Finish Sheetrock & Some Painted Rooms "'^ Pendant Lighting Above'wtcMen Bar Quality Cbnstfucllon Throughout 2 6/] 2 &*Energy Efficient Insuldtfon.Packaae'^SFd Architectural Shingles • Deluxe Whirlpool Kitchen Appliance Package Formal Dining Robrri, Living Room Arid Den" Large Master Bedroom With Glamour BQltvj mm.1stcholcestatesviHe.com REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard NC House 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard f Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Elderly Households 1 (Persons 62, handicap or disabled} 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments; Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis. Please Call: 1 336-751-0226 9 TDD/TYY* § [1] 800-735-2962 ••This la nn Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer" t tur/u. HOI-SIM; orfom'xnY O> B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Dockery Rushes For 127 Yards In JV Loss Freshman running back Ty Dockery enjoyed a coming-out party last week at North Da- vidson, but he couldn't save Davie's jayvee football team from a 26-14 defeat. Again, the main culprit was turnovers. The War Eagles were plagued by turnovers in a 20-7 loss to Reagan the week before, and they committed five turnovers at North. "It was like last week," coach Jimmie Welch said. "You take away the turnovers and we've got a nailbiter going on. But we're haunted right now by turnovers." Davie fell to 3-3 overall and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. North improved to 4-2 overall. North jumped ahead 10-0. Davie pulled within 10-8 by halftime as quarterback Ben Summers scored on a touch- down run. Then he added the two-point conversion. The second half was all North. Two TDs sandwiched around a safety gave North a 26-8 lead. Greg Dalton capped the scoring with a 43-yard run. "The offensfe turned the ball over in bad situations (in the second half)," Welch said. "The offense hasn't done its part the past two games." The silver lining was Dock- ery, who carried 16 times for 127 yards. Included'was an 84-yard scamper in the second quarter. Dalton gained 55 yards on 5 carries. Summers rushed for 31 and passed for 83. Spencer Wilson, Angel Pe- rez and Devin Martin had two receptions each, while Camer- on Thomas had one. "Dockery's not flashy," Welch said. "But he's always going to get you what's there. He's going to take what's there, "*" line up correctly and he's going to be a contributor consistently. He's awesome (to coach). He's a great kid to be around." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - Cl NOW LEASING!Kinder 12-1 At No. 6 Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes reserved for 55+ Enjoy your own private patio overlooking our tranquil pond plus all this: • Covered back porch with rocking chairs • Secured entry to main building • Computer Room & Library • Fitness Center • Beautifully decorated community room with flat screen TV • Non-smoking building, pet friendly and much more!!! HURRY! ONLY A FEW LEFT-CALL TODAY! 336-751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT, INC. www.excelpropertymanagement.com RENTS INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY Even with last week's 8-1 loss to visiting Mt. Tabor, Davie's tennis team has much to be proud of going into the postseason. It closed the regular season at 10-4 overall and 8-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference, good for third out of seven teams. The War Eagles reached double-figure wins for the first time in five years, and they recorded a 16th straight winning season. Ninth-year coach Sandra Boyette is 94-46 overall and 53-35 in the CPC. Before hosting Tabor, Davie was supposed to host Parkland. But the Mustangs didn't show, so Davie took a forfeit. Davie's only winner against Tabor was No. 6 Annie Kinder, who improved to 12-1 with a 6-3,6-4 victory. Davie finished behind Reynolds and Tabor in the standings. Stroupe Shoots 42, Donley 44 Lindsey Stroupe birdied the par-4 No. 4 hole at Maple Chase and shot 42 to tie for second in a Central Piedmont Conference golf meet last week. Davie finished fourth out of seven teams. North Davidson's 23-over 136 led the way. Reyn- olds (138), Reagan (139), Da- vie (143), West Forsyth (I44), Mt. Tabor (152) and Parkland (176) rounded out the scores. The best individual score was 2-over 38. S"troupe lied one other player with her 42. She has battled back problems all year, and you could trace her 47, 50, 49 scores to her back injury. She was "still having problems with" her back at Maple Chase, accord- ing to coach Mike Dunn, but she plowed forward to match her best score of the season in relation to par. She had a 6-over 41 earlier in the year at Pudding Ridge. Meghan Donley shot 50 and Brooke Soniig 51. Later in the week at Sap- ona Country Club, Donley took seventh place by carding 9-over. Davie finished fifth. Rea- gan's 16-over 126 was good for first. The rest of the team scoring: Reynolds 130, North 137, Tabor 151, Davie 153. West 160 and Parkland 177. While the medalist shot I-over 36, Donley placed seventh at 44. She had herself quite a day after shooting 48 or higher in six meets. Sornig had 54 and Stroupe 55. "Sixteen- agencies in-our community rely on fund$ from OUR United Way, I want to do my part to help them succeed in Davie County." -Erin Hege Contact U3 TODAY for mom Information on how you cm LIVE UNITED by supporting the United Way of Davie County, Love Conquers Mount Kilimanjaro Proposal Highlights Hike Of A Lifetime By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The tallest free-s.tanding moun- tain in the world, Mount Kiliman- jaro, rises above the scrubland of Africa, beckoning to those who crave the challenge of reaching the summit. Called the Mountain of Light, Kilimanjaro is the highest peak on the African continent. Kili, as the climbers call it, was one of several items on Joel Ed- wards' bucket list. And then it wasn't. And then it was. Kili waited patiently while Ed- wards' life caught him up. spun him around, and spit him out. "1 read about Kilimanjaro when I was little." he said, "and over the years. I've read about the change in climate and the loss of the glaciers. I've wanted to go fora long time but for the past three years, it has really been on my mind." Edwards, a family medicine physician at Davie Medical Associ- ates, had the trip on his calendar, a red circle around Aug. 13. 2013. but late had other plans lor him. After a mission trip lo Honduras in October 2012, lulwards said once home, he noticed lie was getting tired quick!}, but chalked it up to _ his hectic schedule, which included plans to start doing iriathlons again. In the late fall, he and Beth Weatherman were inking a walk when he told her 10 go on ahead and he would catch up, words he'd never said before and that she never thought she would hear. By NovcmbcjrTOrj^wi^^ ginning to have trafflcjitandm^npf and walking and was unsteady. The diagnosis was multiple sclerosis. Ever the doctor, Edwards ex- plained that MS is an auto-immune illness that affects the myelin, the covering over nerve cells. "It's like taking the insulation off an electric wire. It doesn't work anymore," he said. Looking back, he said, there were early signs of MS that he missed. Like the time his legs fell asleep after sleeping in a recliner in the hospital room of his sick wife, Linda. Or the time after doing a long bike ride and then a 5k when his feet started to drag. In both cases, the issues resolved, but when he thought, th.it day on that walk, that he might not be able to make it the quarter mile to home, he knew it was serious. And so did his constant compan- ion. Beth. One of the things she loves so much about him is how active he likes lo be. always outdoors, always doing something. "He is such a blessing in my life, because before him. I was pretty sedentary." she said. Beth's busy life included raising two children and a career as princi- pal of Central Davie Academy, but she hadn't made the lime for fitness she wanted to. Once Edwards was in her life, that changed. The two of them have led an active lifestyle, biking, walking, and kccpjng each other lit and healthy. So she wasn't surprised that he'd included Kili on his bucket list, and she shared in his disappointment when he received his diagnosis. After months of daily injections, dwards began to feel better (his *Ns'ip6odic, so btom g&monihs Please See Love-Page CIO The climb was on Edwards'bucket list. Beth Weatherman and Joel Edwards are ready to climb Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa. A high-altitude flower provides inspiration. The couple pauses on their hike of a lifetime.The terrain and weather test their willpower. Manuevering over glaciers is treacherous - and breathtaking. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - C3 'Christine Miller, center and in the photo to the right, celebrates her birthday with family members Tom Hogan, Tiaina Vinciguerra, Rita Hogan, Christine Miller, Adam Hogan, Dylan Gardner, Tina Gardner, Alan Hoganj Julie Gardner and Gary Gardner. Christine Miller Celebrates 80th Birthday With Family, Friends Christine Miller cele- brated her 80th birthday with a party on Sunday, Sept. 28 at the Farmington Community Center. ; It was given by her chil- dren, Rita and Alan Hogan of South Carolina and Tina and Gary Gardner of Cali- fornia; and grandchildren, Adam and Tom Hogan and friend Tiaina Vinciquerra, and Julie and Dylan Gard- ner; sisters, Cleo Bertini, Frankie Everhart and Sue and Fred Lynch. Attendees included many nieces and nephews and friends, coming from Entertainment was by California, Georgia, South the Sweet Hollow Blue- Carolina at Virginia. Bar- grass Band. The replica becue and chicken and side banjo birthday cake was dishes were served to more made by Julia Myers. Anna than 300 guests. Beauchamp made photo- graphs. A video by Tom Hogan showed the life and good times of "Mam-Ma." Julie Gardner made a "Mam-Ma Brag Book." You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown Broadway's Best Opening Season With Fund-Raising Production Broadway's Best fall line- up opens in October with a fundraising production of "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown." The theatre is reducing the number of seats and adding . tables and the ticket price will include a buffet meal by Cali- fornia Fresh Catering. Reservations are required for this tasty and fami- ly-friendly show. Adult tick- ets are $40, seniors $36 and students $32 for the meal, des- sert and beverages and show. Show times arc 8 for evenings and 2 for matinees with the meal starting one hour before each show. Group discounts are available for groups of 10 or more. Performance dates areOct 10. 11, 17, 18.24 & 25 at 8 p.m. and Oct 12, 19 & 26 at 2 p.m. In November the theatre will host another visiting art- ists group. The Triad Shake- spearicnce presenting Wil- liam Shakespeare's "Hamlet." Performances will be at 7:30 on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 & 22 and at 2 p.m. on Sun- day, Nov. 23. Tickets will be $15 for adults and seniors and $10 for students. Reservations are suggested, tickets at the door with cash or check only. On Dec. 7, Broadway's Best presents "An Acapella Christmas" featuring Down- town Sound and members of Triad Harmony Express with other guests. Times and ticket prices to be announced. Tickets can be purchased online at wwwjimndwaysbesi. hiz. by phone 336-575-4446. Broadway's Best Theatre Company is at 103 Beechtree Place, near the intersection of 1^40 and Farmington Road. Shady Grove Class Of '49 Has Reunion On Saturday evening, Sept. 29 the Shady Grove Class of '49 held its 65th-year reunion ^at-Captain's GalleyhjSgq&xjd Shack. All membcrs'/except one, were present. Jimmy Bailey, class presi- dent, presided. "Cokie" Jones gave the invocation, remem- bering all deceased members, including two classmates who passed away this yean Peggy (Jolly) Seaford and Raymond Myers. The planning for this reunion, Lucy "Bar- ney, Margaret Dwiggins and Mary Lou Wike, decorated the tables in the class colors of green and white. Candy favors were included for ev- eryone. Mary Ann Earnhardt held the lucky number for the door prize of yellow mums. After the; meal, the plan- commiuee seawi tfe orciipiSki decorated with the class col- ors. Class members and spous- es attending included: Billy and Peggy Bailey. Bobby and Maxine Bailey. Jimmy Bailey, Lucy Bamey, Mary Ann Barn- hardt. Ada Mae (Patterson) Carter. Maigarct (Bowens) iggins, Annie Ruth (Lu- and Alvin Howard, Irvin H. "Cokie" and Pat Jones. Former class members attend- ing were: Howard and Lou- ise Carter, Mary Lou Wike: Wayne Carter. Ada Mae Car- ter's son was also present. WiHam&DauiellHl Every Saturdayin October | & November § Starting at 6p.m.- Until ... Comtoutandmpport Wn. R. Datle Volunteer Fmmm! 3401 US Hwy.BOIH, Mocksville For info call: 336-492-7772 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' ' CENTAL TiP Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com TODAY NAILS Profenlonal Nail Care for Udie»& Cents / I: NEW; Shellac in French Tips Specializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic. • Get a PEDICURE with FREE Flip Hops! • Airbrush Design and Hand Design. • HALLOWEEN Design is back! FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Ifj'ou can't bend, we can cut your toenaik,soak & dean your feet for $8.00. 1107 Yadkinville Road 7QJ.Q m/3y*Tj Subscribe Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie County 1-877-751-2120 IflUAGEOFCIEMMONS Landscape Assistant Now hiring for a Public Works Landscape Assistant This employee, under trie direction of the Landscape Supervisor, will be responsible for all aspects of landscaping and mainte- nance of State and municipal right-of-way including planting, trimming, pruning, spraying flowerbeds and medians, and mowing and trimming of all public owned property. The em- ployee must have a Right-of-Way and Ornamental Spraying Certification within 18 months of employment and must have a CDL driver's license within 12 months. Employee must be able to do other public works related tasks as assigned by the Public Works Director. Must have a high school education or the equivalent. Starting salary is $26,733 depending on qualifications and ex- perience. Benefits include: Health, Dental and vision Insur- ance, Life Insurance, Short-term Disability, Holiday/Vacation/ Sick Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC401 A full job description of the position and applications are avail- able at the Village Hall at 3715 Clemmons Road and on the Village's website at www.demmons. org. Deadline to apply: Open until. filled. 7?7e Village of Clemmons is an Equal Opportunity Employer ^ VILLAGE OF0CLEMMONSMlll'lll CMIKIUNA INSURANCE Fall Is coming and so is OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT impor^ i '•''- Medicare Open Enrollment: „ ' Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: November ,15 -February 15,2015 Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services • + YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.1003 Local Girl Scouts Attend 'Campapalooza' Members of Girl Scout Troop 2147 attended the Sec- ond Annual Campapalooza at Camp Ginger Cascades in Lenoir on Saturday, Oct. 4. Accompanied by troop leaders, Kelly Funderburk and Melissa O'Connor, and a host of troop parents, the girls spent the day learning new skills while engaging in physical activities. Girl Scout troops from all over North and South Caroli- na were invited to participate in the weekend event as over- night or day campers. "Since this was our first time attending this event, we decided the girls would enjoy it more if we just attended for the day. We have never had a campout before, so this was a great time for the girls to in- teract with other troops and learn new skills but still go home at the end of the day," said Funderburk. The day started with a lan- yard making class which was something new for the local girls. After a short hike to the rock climbing wall, the girls received instructions on prop- er rock climbing technique and etiquette before donning harnesses and protective hel- mets. As shouts of "belay" and "belay on" echoed off the mountainside, each troop member worked to fulfill in- dividual goals of reaching their height on the wall. "It was amazing to see how high the girls could climb. When we went to Chimney Rock two years ago, some of them From left: kneeling - Haleigh Blalock, Abigail Etter, Mattie Barnette, Brady Sheek. Caroline Lakey, Lindsey Eldred- middle - Maggie Russell, Calhe Wisecarver, Lauren O'Connor, Macey Smith, Brooklyn Lakey; and back - Melissa O'Connor and Kelly Funderburk at Campapalooza. could barely make it off of with turtle sniffing dogs be- session they were scheduled fails. Troop 2147 is part of the the first rock," said Funder- fore their swap event with a to attend was cancelled, but The troop spent the rest Peaks to Piedmont Council burk' Girl Scout tro°P from South in its place, the girls learned of the afternoon canoeing, and meets every other Tues- After a short lunch, the Carolina. to cook with cookies by mak- painting flowerpots and ere- day night at First Methodist troop was able to interact The bullying prevention ing Girl Scout cookie par- ating photo cubes. Church. Mocksvillc. Break The Cycle Domestic Violence Awareness Seminar Saturday "Break the Silence, Break from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday. Guest speaker will be Lorri the Cycle," a seminar to bring Oct. 11 at Refuge Community Hayes, director of Davie Do- awareness and prevent do- Church in Cooleemee. Light mestic Violence Servic<5s/ rnestic violence, will be held refreshments will be served. Rape Crisis Center. ' Cooleemee Class Of '44 The graduating class of Cooleemee High School Class of 1944 recent- ly enjoyed its 70th-year reunion at a luncheon at Sagebrush in Mocks- ville. Class members, from left: Jackie Morton, Cornelius A. Boon, Nan- cy Ridenhour Boon, Louise Correll Durham, Edna Crawford Harding, Frank Foster and Bob Benson. Also attending were spouses, children, grandchildren, siblings, and friends. Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1947 at a recent reunion, from left: seated - Louise Wilson, Lynda Gilley, Christine Wyatt, Madeline Sparks (teacher), Dorothy Williams; standing - Estelle Smith, Jack Pennington, Ralph Bowden, Martha Brown, Janie Cozart and Billy Green. MHS Class Of '47 Holds Reunion The Mocksville High School, Class of 1947 held a 67th-year reunion on Oct. 3 at Sagebrush in Mocksville. A total of 10 class mem- bers along with spouses and a teacher, Madeline Smoot Sparks', attended. The class had 48 members in 1947 - and had the distinc- tion of starting a new eighth grade complete with a new set of books. They also started the yearly annual. After Ralph Bowden opened with prayer, Class President Jack Pennington presided. He asked each member to stand and relate something they remembered about their senior year. Some memories were hilarious, some stressful about ending up in the principal's office. Bowden's father was sheriff and kept a close eye on the class. Twenty-six class members are deceased. Martha Mason Brown honored them by read- ing their names and dates of death. "We miss them all," said Estelle Smith. "We were like family." After the meal and cake decorated in school colors, black and gold, numbers were drawn for fall flowers as gifts. Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night Friday Game Night is Friday at Doors open at 6 for con- grand prize. A silent auction the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- cessions and bingo begins at will include new items such munity Center, 174 Turkey- 7. In addition to 20 games as a dehumidifier, tools, shop foot Road (just off Sheffield of bingo, there will be cake- vac, vacuum cleaner, electric Road), Mocksville. walks, a 50/50 drawing and a fireplace insert, and more. Expert midlife care designed just for you As a woman in midlife, you deserve specialized care from a team you can trust. The experts at Novant Health Midlife Center spend time listening to you, answering your questions and creating a plan to fit your needs. Our wellness coaches and certified menopause practitioners become partners in your health, providing the guidance and support you need. From helping you understand and manage menopause symptoms to guiding you toward needed resources for osteoporosis, incontinence and other midlife issues, we're here to help you thrive in this unique stage of life. Call 336-277-1880 to schedule your personal assessment and consultation for only $25. NovantHealth.org/women N• NOVANT• HEALTH C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR SE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Victory Baptist Church volunteers ready to feed Davie High School students prior to Friday night's football game, from left: John Nail, Karen Nail, Linda Brown, Tammy Lagle, Ann Fraley, Jan Angus, Tish Boger, Betsy McCray, Jan Lewis, Kayla Nail and Pastor Shelby Harbour. Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Friday, Oct. 3, Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee hosted a meal for more than 110 varsity football players, cheerleaders and coaches fronm Davie High School. This happens at churches all over the county during foot- ball season and it started 8-10 years ago. This all got started the time the Rev. David Gilbreath of Eaton's Baptist Church, who is involved with the football team, asked his church to feed the players one Friday night. After that, other churches chimed in and it's been going on ever since. "For our program and our our kids." school, it's tremendous that Lately, other churches someone in our community wanted to do their part so they would take time with not only are preparing meals for the JV just feeding us, but then show- ing the goodness of Jesus," said Head Football Coach De- vore Holman. "We appreciate all the churches, especially this week to Victory Baptist Church for taking time to feed football team on Thursdays. Pastor Shelby Harbour said grace before the long line headed to the abundance of food. During the prayer, the players embraced in a huddle. Please Sec Cooleemee - Page C7 The array of food is tremendous as are the appetites Cheerleaders Rachal Larsen and Maddi Meade Coaches and players fill their plates.Pastor Shelby Harbour gives the invocation while players embrace and bow their heads. The grateful - and full - students pose for a photograph at the church. County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - C5 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent With the cooler temps, much of County Line was frosted over Sunday morning. Church homecomings and re- vivals continue to prevail as Piney Grove celebrates home- coming and Piney Grove and Society have revivals. If you have a vintage car, be sure to drive it to the Piney Grove "Cruz-In" Saturday, Oct. 11. The event features vintage vehicles plus food, games, and fellowship. Ev- eryone is invited for a great day of fun for the family. night (Thursday) at Harmony Baptist Church on Little Wil- kesboro Road off US 21 N. Services begin nightly at 7 and feature these speakers: the Rev. Jeffery Miller of First Baptist (Harmony) with choir, tonight; the Rev. Cliff Gwaltney of Holly Springs Baptist with choir, Friday; and the Rev. Bruce Handy of Harmony United Methodist with choir, Saturday. A youth service at 4 p.m. Sunday will feature Dr, Bobby Henderson of Monticello Baptist and mu- sic by the youth of Harmony United Methodist, Mt. Vernon Baptist, Monticello Baptist, Pastor Marcus Farmer will will follow the Sunday ser- tne Boxcar Grili in Statesville. Class members attending were, from left: front - Mary Jo Lewis, Carol Hen- bring the 11 a.m. message, vice. There will be a food derson Johnson, Grace Creedmore Anderson, Ann Gartner Cline, and Annette Dickens Ratledge; middle A covered-dish dinner will drive for Matthew 25 at each - Lane Reavis, Gayle Patterspn, Freida Stroud Dyson, Barbara Hayes Sloan, Patsy Messick Rogers, be served at 1:30 p.m. in the service. Eddie Lou Stephens, Stephen Keller, John Connolly, and Roy Lentz; back - Johnny Martin, Jim Adams, fellowship hall. The 3 p.m. The Baptist Men of Soci- Sammy Reavis, Joe Ballard, Rayford Myers, Ralph Moorefield, Sammy Wooten, and Wayne Speaks. Not service will feature the Rev. ety will meet at 7 a.m. Satur- pictured: Andy Gartner and Horace York. A candle was lit in memory of each deceased classmate: Martha Timothy Bridges of Shady day, Oct. 11 in the fellowship Martin, Peggy Wiseman Bailey, Don Barker, Sue Jenkins Barker, Bonnie Creedmore James, Frona Harris Grove Baptist Church in East hall. The men invite others ReavJSi Tony Montgomery, Jack Jolly, Dwight Padgett, and Anna Bird. Spencer; accompanied by his for breakfast and prayer. The choir and members. Everyone group plans to do church is invited to bring lots of fond maintenance after breakfast, memories to share. The Rev. Otis Johnson, re- Piney Grove will hold re- tired pastor of Eufola Baptist vival Monday-Friday nightly in Statesville, will be guest at 7. Speakers: the Rev. Jef- speaker at the II a.m. wor- fery Miller of First Baptist ship service Sunday, Oct. 12. in Harmony. Monday; the Church members invite ev- Rev. J. Ruth Davis of Shi- loh AME Zion in Statesville, eryone. Upcoming community Tuesday: the Rev. Hannah Er- events include a "Senior Film vin of Erwin Temple CME in Day" sponsored by the V-Point Cooleemee, Wednesday; the Ruritans at 2:30 p.m. Thurs- Rev. Sheila Chambers of El- day, Oct. 16 at the V-Point mwood AME Zion in States- Building: country ham and ville. Thursday; and the Rev. sausage breakfast sponsored Harold Jordan of Third Creek AME Zion in Cleveland, Fri- Homecoming at Salem United Methodist Church featured piano music by Erin Gart- ner, singing by a trio of Kay Koontz, Tammy Newton and Pastor John Erwin, and duet by Janice Meyer and Erwin. by the Salem United Method- ist Men from 6-10 a.m. Sat- urday. Oct. IS at the County- Line VFD: church-wide yard day. Pastor Marcus Fanner and Piney Grove members invite everyone to this week sale at Calvary Baptist from 7 of spiritual revival and com- a.m.-noon Saturday. Oct. 18; County Line VFD barbecue pork and chicken pie supper rmtmcni. Society Baptist will hold revival Sunday. Oct. fall fundraiser Saturday. Oct. 12-Wednesday. Oct. 15. The 25: "Kids' Fall Fun Time" at Rev. Brad Lynch of North Society Baptist from 2-5 p.m. Albcmarlc Baptist Church Sunday. Oct. 26; "Trunk or will deliver the message each Treat" at Clarksbury United night. The service on Sunday Methodist Friday, Oct. 31; begins at 6 and includes mu- and homecoming at Calvary sic by the North Men Quartet. Baptist Sunday. Nov. 2. Services Monday* Wednesday X-iQiiP-SiJ&nJiifiinily extends begin at 7 p.m.; " Youthght1^ Its deepest sympathy to the is Wednesday. Church mem- family of Diane Owens War- bcrs invite everyone for this ricks, who died Saturday at and the late Ira Gaither Owens of Hayes Road. She attended Harmony School and gradu- ated from North Iredell High School in 1984. In May 2000 she married Rodney Warrick who survives. She was a self- employed hairdresser svith Shear Designs. A committed Christian, she was a faithful active member of Country- side Baptist Church on River Hill Road and was a devoted wife and mother. A service celebrating her life was held Wednesday morning at Coun- tryside, and she was laid to rest in the cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Elizabeth "Lib" C. Campbell, Junior has been at Wale Fore Baplist Health Center. M bel fell last Friday and brol her hip: she had surgery la Sunday at Iredell Mcmori; s. Wendell had improved aid returned home, but he becan worse and wa.s at Forsyth Medical Center: he is recupcr- ating at home. Chink Camp- bell. Frances Hilling, and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Sialcsvillc. Join us in prayer lor the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Lib. Junior. Mabel."\Vcndell. Chink. Fran- ces. Nick, and oilier residents who are having health prob- lems. Pray for the Lord's strength and blessings upon the family of Diane as they adjust to lil For new share, plea 492-5115 h<nnmil.ci without her. and memories to e call Shirley on r email ,\titlink@ time of faith dedication and her home after a hard-fought Junior Dobson. Mabel Gry- renewal. battle with cancer. She was The I68th Harmony Hill bom in Iredell County in Camp Meeting begins to- 1965 to Mary Owings Owens der. and Wendell Sain. Lib has been hospitalized with an infection at Iredell Memorial. Harmony Medical Care, PA Michael A. Cevasco, PA-C, MPAS "In Harmony with your Healthcare" Total Family Care - 6 Months to no Years The late Lee and Beulah Griffith Ketchie estate sale conducted by Bill York Auction and Realty was the place to be in County Line last Saturday as a crowd of folks braved the chilly winds to see and bid. The rare pottery piece above signed D.S. (Daniel Seagle, 1805-1867, Lincoln County) sold for $2,550. HOWARD REALT Y Listings 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 Management of: Q Diabetes Q High blood pressure D High cholesterol U Asthma Ancillary Services: D X-rays Q Labs a EKG's D Ultrasounds Minor Surgery including: Q Lacerations Q Toenail and wart removal a Lesion biopsy Physicals: a. School/Sport • a Medicare Annual Wellness a Certified Dot Medical Examiner HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM 704-546-7587 3210 Harmony Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area 'will be held Friday, Oct. 10. 'Doors open at 6 for conces- sions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there are •cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. There will be a silent auc- tion you do not want to miss, w r £ aneup. Keeping the orders filled at the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department BBQ Sat- Barbara Trent, Karen Whitaker, Paul Beck and Bet- right"vacuum7and"a tine de- urday, from left: Heather Dyson, Alisa Allen, 'Summer Payton, Michaelene Line- ty Beck help keep things running smoothly in the thatcher. Bring all your family^ bery and Jerry Keller. kitchen. and friends for a night of great food and fun. The center is at 174 Turkey foot Road. Nov. 14 will be the final bingo of 2014. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Wincie Reavis on Oct. 9; Lee Barney and Amy Keaton on Oct. 10; Kathy Seats on Oct. 11; Justin Daywalt on Oct. 12; Wanda Bailey on Oct. 13; and Michaelene Lineberry, Karena Butler and Tyler Hob- son on Oct. 15. Congratula- ' tions to the following couples celebrating their anniversary: Clinton and Holly McDaniel on Oct. 9; Tennyson and Shir- ley Anderson on Oct. 10; and Noah and Ellie Drye on Oct. 14. If you would like an anni- ..... ^ersary or birthday posted, do Jimmy Kinder takes a break from tne barbe' not hesitate to call or email. cue- Tammy Beck and Teresa Campbell help a customer with a take-out order. It takes a lot of folks work- New Union UMC will Revival services will be held ing together to make the Shef- have a "Pumpkin Carving" nightly at 7, except at 10:45 field-Calahaln Volunteer Fire night, on Wednesday. Oct. a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Department barbecue and 29 at 6:30 p.m. To insure we The Rev. Dnvid Fulton, from barbecue chicken fundraiser a have pumpkins for everyone, Frankfort, hid. is the guest success. We want to thank Ty- please let Alisa know if you speaker. The Rev. Jonathan son for donating the chicken, plan to attend by seeing her Heath and family froniThom- The firefighters, auxiliary and at church or calling 492-2909. asville are providing special volunteers in the community Everyone is invited to join in music each service. Everyone work hard for several days the fun of carving their own is welcome, prior to the event as well as pumpkin. On Sunday. Oct. 26. the ' the day of the fundraiser. The New Union's Trunk or choir from Hobc Sound Bi- turn-out and support of the Treat will be at the church at ble College in Florida will community was exceptional 1869 Sheffield Road on Fri- perform at Community Cov- and is greatly appreciated. day. Oct. 31 beginning at 6 enant. This service will be Sheffield-Calahaln VFD p.m. All ghosts and goblins at the Sheffield-Calahaln meetings are held each Mon- arc welcome. Community Center at 7 p.m. day night a( the station at 7. Calahaln Friendship Bap- Please note the change of time The North Iredell Train- list Church .will hold home- ancj location. Thc^nter is at ring Facility's Mud Sling will coming service" Sunday.'Oct. 174 "Turkeyfoot T?oad. Re- be Saturday, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. 12 at the 11 a.m. worship ser- freshments will be served fol- Gates open at I. The facility vice. Lunch will be under the lowing the service. Everyone 'is off NC 901 on Eagle Mills arbor following the service, is welcome. Road.Revival begins Sunday eve-Matthew Roberts, Pastor Eric Lineberry, Earl Trent, Gary Allen and Justin Dy- Senior Bible Study at Lib- son keep the barbecue Chopped. Community Trunk or Treat for information Christ- Kathy Chaffin. who writes • On Sunday, Oct. 12. New ning at 7, and will continue erty Wesleyan Church is held Union UMC will honor all Monday- Wednesday evenings the second Tuesday of each .fallen firefighters at the 9 and at 7:30. Pastor Carroll Jordan, month at 10 a.m. Everyone is and Chicken Stew will be held mas Open House at Poplar a touching and inspirational ill a.m. worship services. We will be the speaker. There will invited. at Ijamcs Baptist on Saturday, Springs. blog on htip://siuijlowemris- want to thank all emergency be special singing each night. Pastor Daniel Harmon, Oct. 25 at 5:30 p.m. Everyone Make a difference in your ing.ct>iii/ihe-daily-xeetU. .service workers for their hard The church is at 470 Calahaln pastor at Ijames Baptist is welcome. community by sponsoring The Tomm Dollee Band work and dedication in serv- Road. Everyone is welcome. Church, invites everyone to The Youth of Ijames a Love-filled Lunchbox for will perform bluegrass and ing their communities.Every- Calahaln Friendship Bap- Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Baptist meet each Sunday $20. Your sponsorship will gospel music Saturday, Oct. one is welcome. A luncheon list is continuing a toy collec- and/or worship at 1 1 . He can evening at 5:45 for recre- provide a thermal Charlie's 1 1 at The Komer Deli at 6:30 will be held at the Sheffield-' lion drive for the Baptist Toy be reached at 704-838-6793. ation and Bible lessons. Youth Lunchbox filled with treats p.m. Upcoming bands: The Calahaln Community Center Store and members are work- Ijames has Sunday School 6-1 2th grade are invited. that will benefit the William Illustrious Jay Birds, a clas- following the service. ing on shoeboxes for Samari- classes for all ages as well as A new year-long Bible R. Davie Backpack Pals pro- sic rock 'n roll band on Oct. ; On Saturday, Oct. 25, the tan's Purse. a nursery. Children's church Study on Revelation is be- gram. For more information, 18 and Edan Steele and The Men's Fellowship will hold Sunday morning worship and nursery are provided dur- ing held at Ijames. Jimmy contact Amber Thutt at 336- Boys, a young group from their last Hotdog Saturday service is held each week at ing the worship service. Hyde, son of a former pastor 403-1881. Charlotte on Oct. 25. this year at the church from Community Covenant Church Myrtle Stroud is recruiting at Ijames, is leading the study. A good way to start your !l 1 a.m.-2 p.m. The church is at 10:45. A new Sunday eve- members to play the chimes The next one-hour session day is an online visit with Please See S-C • Page C at the corner of Sheffield and ning .worship is at 6. The for Christmas at Ijames. The will be this Sunday at 5:45 County Line roads. The worn- church is at 1446 Sheffield chimes are similar to hand- p.m. Bring your Bible and en's group will have a baked Road. The Wednesday eve- bells, but user friendly. No join at any time. goods and craft s;ile. There ning small group Bible Study prior experience is necessary. If you 're looking for some- will be an art show and sale. is held each week at 7. This The deadline to turn in the thing new made of something By art, it doesn't mean just takes a more in-depth look at Samaritan's Purse Shoeboxes old, you check out Vauda El- paintings and drawings, but scriptures and applications in at Ijames Baptist is Sunday, lis and Renae Lail's facebook also quilting, carving, pottery, today's world. Everyone is in- Oct. 12. The SYB A Toy Store page Creative Cousins. Be Sculptures and more. If you vited to these services. collections begin Oct. 19. sure to watch this column would like to display and/or Fall Revival at Community sale your art, please contact Covenant is being held night- Sylvia at 492-7243. ly through Sunday, Oct. 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - C7 Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent "The only thing I like about getting old is you get free checks," Jan Bailey, an Advance neighbor to the Pino community said. And then she was off to spend Saturday at the Apple Festival in North Wilkesbpro. The folks around Pino are saying that, so far, October is creating some irresistible blue-sky weather patterns you don't want to miss. Driving along the roads that ramble through the sight-seeing dis- tricts of Pino, like the horse- shoe curve Pino Road and the farm lands of Cana Road and watching the soybean fields turn autumn gold and the corn crops turn Halloween brown, counting the blessings of be- ing out there sometimes are Alonzo McCoy, Carson Thutt and Morgan Thutt have fun at the Kersey Valley Corn Maze. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu- sical instruments, enjoy a sto- ry, do crafts and have snacks. William R. Davie is ask- ing for Campbell Soup label and box top coupons. Drop off coupons at the school or mail them to William R. Da- vie, 3437 US 601 N.,Mocks- ville. The "Box Tops for Edu- cation" are found on General Mills cereals, Betty Crocker . and Pillsbury products, just to name a few. Your support is greatly appreciated. Prayer list requests for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, Madeline Lapish, Mel- ody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ten- nyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Melvin Alfred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Rog- er Anderson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth. Betty Bumgar- ner, Gene Goforth, Will Shep- herd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Raymond Lanier, Sue Gobble, Dorothy Wright, Bryan Swain, Carolyn Jordan, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunt- er, Lori Dyson, Angela Wil- lis, Helen Williams, Shermer Jones, Wayne Wall, Iris Look- abill, Cora Lee Gaither, Rob- ert Rogers, Loften Hill, Peggy Sparks, Villard Beck, Elaine Cooleemee... Ella Jordan gets an early start painting a Halloween Lizzie Reeves holds her newest great-granddaugh- Rjley Mae Barnes shows her "bird" from a hunt with pumpkin. ter, Helen Williams, for the first time. dad, Stephen Barnes. Continued From Page C4 They clapped to show appre- ciation to the church members who prepared the food and Coach Holman asked them to remain respectful. This particular Friday night game was Hall of Fame night, military night and breast cancer awareness night. The players wore pink socks and the coaches wore pink t-shirts. What a wonderful outreach to these young adults. Thank you to all the churches in- volved. You are making a dif- ference. On Saturday, Oct. 25, prep- aration for the prayer garden at First Baptist Church will begin at 9 a.m. This garden is being created in memory of Patricia Chandler, through personal donations. She loved her cotton mill town and took on personal projects to bring more beauty to her commu- nity. For those whom have ex- pressed interest in being part of this project, please bring a rake, clippers or shovels. Anyone interested in helping is welcome. There will be biscuits available and hot coffee. Of course, as Trish would have it, there will be sweets there, too. Donations may be made to First Baptist Church, PO Box 518, Cooleemee, NC 27014. v To all of the caregivers out there, I want you to know I have a' whole new apprecia- tion for what you do. Taking care of someone day in and day out is not easy. My expe- rience of this role has opened my eyes wide and my appre- ciation for your selflessness has multiplied. Families have to go back to work, the gathering of meals at the table with friends and family stop. Life moves on, but when you have been con- sumed with focusing on one person, you wake up and think, "what do I do now?" After the passing of my sis- ter, all the support staff disap- peared. They are on their way to another driveway of some- one who needs their service and attention, and understand- ably so. Unfortunately, for a care- giver, those relationships' that were built with nurses, volun- teers, CNAs and other sup- port that came over the phone, drastically stopped all at once. Not only did I lose my sister, but all those faces were gone and they were like family. When I received a call from Hospice a month later, it was FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville 10 COMMUNITY BREAKFAST =*= THIS SATURDAY! October llth, 2014* MO am toutioiaicctfttdhf THE ADVOCACY CENTER [ (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com jj "A SAMPLE OF DAVIE QUILTS" 2014 Davie Guild Show Friday & Saturday, October 10 & 11,2014 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, NCAdmission $5.00 "Kansas Troubles Sampler" Rattle Quilt $1 Donation - Proceeds to Prayers & Squares Ministry FUMC More Info: davlequlltgulld.blog8pot.com more than countable. But if blessings are hard to count, so are this season's road-cross- ing woolly worms. Not one dark fuzzy scurrying creature have I seen as of yet and some years there are more than can be counted. Sunday morning's closing hymn at Wesley Chapel was titled "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." Watching the colors of nature change before our eyes is a sure sign the Lord is hav- ing his own way. It's a stead- fast and peace assuring sign that the Lord is in control, in charge, in command of all the seasons of our lives, every day. And to those who need an extra bit of assurance and yet one more prayer, Nora Latham is active, happy and well. Vernon Dull is home from his hospital stay and will get to rock away some afternoon time on his back porch. Bill Ferebee is taking in the'autumn weather and is enjoying one of his favorite . hobbies, attending the local community breakfasts. Clyde and Virginia Murray and Ruth Davis appreciate your prayers and Wesley Chapel Church in- vites you to Sunday morning worship service at 10 a.m. At 11 a.m., enjoy a no-app-need- ed, face-to-face, few minutes of interactive social commu- nication time and some really good refreshments. Wesley Chapel's annual pecan sales are nuttier than ever and at only $10 a one- pound "bag, get yours now cause as always, they get gone real fast. Clues for the Pino news call me at 751-2296, or email at pinonews]] l@gmail.com. Concert, Lecture Coming Up At Public Library Beauchamp, Fred Roth, Betty Steelman, Shirley Jones, Ger- ald Messick, LuAnn Cothran, Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, Pat Stine, James Richardson, Kenneth Talley, Barbara French, Jerry McDaniel, Betty Church, Johnny Naylor, Helen Bulla, Bradley Beck, Ralph Bai- ley. Lena Mae Allen, Leeann Wirth, Albert Moore, Dot Keller and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condolences to the Kim Naylor family. My thanks to Amber Thutt, Amanda Jordan, Tracy Barnes, and Phyllis Williams for submitting photos. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than Monday at 9 ajn. to br/bai- ley@msn £om or at 751 -7567. wonderful and it felt like I wasn't forgotten. My heart goes out to those that don't have a supportive family as mine, or friends that were gracious enough to come by and give me a chance to go to a movie with my husband, or for that matter, those who don't have any outside sup- port and are totally on their own. Anyone who would be in- terested in getting a support group organized; please feel free to give me a call. You may contact me at www.cooleemeene\vs@gmail. com or call 336.250.1133. Internationally acclaimed musician Lauren Pelon will appear in a unique concert at the Davie County Pub- lic Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, on Thursday, Oct. 16at6:30p.m. Under the title, "The Liv- ing Roots of Music," Pelon traces the story of music and performs music from around the world on archlute, gui- tar, lute-guitar, lyre, record- ers, gemshorns, cornamuse, krummhorn, schreierpfeife, shawm, rackett, pennywhis- tles, concertina, ocarina, hur- dy-gurdy, bowed psaltery, Ki- owa courting flute, eagle bone flute, electric wind instrument and MIDI-pedalboard. • On Oct. 23 at 4 and 7 p.m., Dr. Elliot Engel returns to the library, this time to present "The Wizardry of Oz: L. Frank Baum." . •Oct. 24-26 is the fall book sale hosted by the Friends of Davie County Public Library. Friday night is preview night for members; join the Friends at the door. Pumpkin Giveaway This Saturday A "Total Pumpkin Give- away" will be held Saturday, Oct. 11, beginning at II a.m. at 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, the Total Real Estate office. Pumpkins will be given to children who stop by with their parents until 1 p.m "We have experienced a great year at Total Real Estate,".said Glen Stanley. "We want to be involved in giving things back." Owners and their families made the trip to Virginia on Sunday afternoon and brought back a truck and trailer load of pumpkins in many sizes. "Bring your children by early. before they all get gone." said Jordan Cline. "We think they will disappear quickly." Total is in the log building next to Joppa Cemetery. "We are there to serve the people of our community" said Doris Short. "And we do that with honesty and integ- rity." Si?! 3.00% fnywhere! Jeff Polston CALL NOW 336-399-4886 First Fidelity NC, LLC 1228 Guilford College Rd, Suite 101 Jamestown, NC 27282 3320 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 303 Winston-Salem NC 27103 Annuities offered by NSS Life 351 Valley Brook Rd. McMurray, PA 15317. Guaranteed rate Is 3.00% APY. Five year rate offered by Liberty Bankers Life. Early withdrawal penalty if you are under age 591/2. Own a piece of Davie County... North Carolina*. U$ History! Historic Land Auction Saturday.... October 18th... 10:00am 67.4+/- A cres... Subdivided into (6) 10+,'- A ere tracts: House tract w/ 7+/-Acres - Personal Property Historic Boone Land Tract @ 515 Boone Farm Rd.. Mocksville. NC 67.4+/- Acres of the Original Boone Tract granted to Squire Boone In 1753... Daniel Boone purchased this tract from his father in 1759. Unique opportunity to purchase historic land once deeded andhome to frontiersman Daniel Boone and his family! Turn of the century 2-storyfarm house features 4BR, 2BA, LR, Kitchen, OR, wrap-around porch. Logs fromearlier cabin In home. Beautiful wooded privatecountry setting on 7+/- ac.515 Boone Farm Road Personal Property: Many antiques: furniture; mili-tary uniforms; pictures; docks;chests; glassware; rocking chairs; cupboards; beds; spin-ning wheel; tractor; form Imple- ments; books; Much Morel ROGERS Visit our website for details: WWW.RogersAuctionGroup.COin Bracky Rogers, Auctioneer / Sale'Manager (336)7S9-2926 (800)442-7906 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 Obituaries Pauletta B. Shrews- bury Mrs. Pauletta Blankenship Shrewsbury, 70, of Country . Lane, Mocksville, died Mon- day, Oct. 6, 2014, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen- ter in Winston-Salem. She was born March 1, 1944, in Wyoming County, W.Va. to the late James Mor- gan and Cordie Mae Adkins Blankenship. Mrs. Shrews- ^bury was a member of Fel- lowship Baptist Church in Advance. Her Lord and her family were the most im- portant things in her life. She loved to spoil her grandchil- dren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hubert Otis "Red" Shrewsbury; a grandson, Robert Seth Can- nada; and 4 brothers, Roy, Bob, Morris and Dennis Blankenship. Survivors: 3 children, Mike Shrewsbury of Cleve- land, Steve Shrewsbury (Lisa) of Statesville and Chris Shrewsbury (Melis- sa Dorsett) of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Levi Morgan Shrewsbury (Katie), Whitley . Jo Lovelady (Joseph), Ariel Marie Jones (Mark), Josh- ua Lee Shrewsbury, Chris- tina Marie Shrewsbury and Zacharia Shade Shrewsbury; 6 great-grandchildren; 4 sib- lings, Theodore Blankenship (Myrtle), Elden Blankenship (Kate), James Blankenship and Letha Allen, all of W.Va.; and several nieces'and neph- ews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m., Thurs- day, Oct. 9 at Fellowship Baptist Church with the Rev. Wayne Swisher officiating. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: St. Jude Chil- dren's Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Mem- phis, TN 38105 . Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservice.com. Claudia Adams Pope Claudia Adams Pope, 73, of Conover died Sunday, Oct. 5, 2014 at Catawba Regional Hospice in Newton. Born Dec. 28, 1940 in Rowan County, she was the daughter of the late Charles Thomas Adams and the late Mary Messick Adams. She was preceded in death by 2 special aunts, Sadie and Ruby. Survivors: her husband of 29 years, Jerry Pope of the home; a son, Wayne Harri- sion of Conover; 2 daughters, Danette Seism of the home, Wynn-Ann Quackenboss and husband Joel of Hicko- ry; an aunt, Gilda Chaffin of Durham; 7 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 11 a.m. at Bethany United Church of Christ in Claremont with the Rev. Colleen Samson officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials: Bethany Unit- ed Church of Christ, 2952 Bethany Church Road, Cla- rcmont, 28610; or Catawba Regional Hospice. 3975 Rob- inson Road, Newton. 28658. Online condolences: www. burkemortuarvjcom. Robin Thomas Bares Sr. Robin Thomas Bares, Sr., 53, of Winston-Salem died Sunday, Sept. 28, 2014, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after a period of de- clining health. He was born June 20,1945, in Rowan County, the son of the late Walter Jackson Bares and Mildred Wilson Bares. He was a skilled upholsterer and had used his skills in the furni- ture and auto industries. Survivors: 2 sons, Robin Thomas Bares Jr. of Win- ston-Salem and Matthew Lee Haven of Salisbury; a daugh- ter, Naja B.ares of Greensboro; 4 brothers, Walter Eugene Bares of Salisbury, David Franklin Bares of Hickory, Michael DeWayne Bares of Winston-Salem and Jimmy Lewis Bares of Virginia; a sister, Frances Deloris McGill (Rufus) of Hickory; 6 grand- children, Avyian, Syewah and Julia Bares, Alyssa Nolasco, Tre Redmond, and Shytashia Johnson; plus many nieces and nephews. A celebration of life was held at the Davie Funeral Ser- vice Chapel on Saturday, Oct. 4 at I p.m. with Bishop David Chambers officiating. Online condolences: uwir. daviefuneralscrvicejcmn. John 'Kim' Naylor Jr. Mr. John Kimbrough "Kim" Naylor Jr., 56, of Country Lane, Mocksville. died Saturday, Oct. 4,2014 at his home. He was born on March 18, 1958 in Davie Couniy to John ' Kimbrough Naylor Sr. of the home and the late Mary Lois Gaither Naylor. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and especially spend- ing time at the family farm. He had a funny sense of humor and loved to make people laugh. He was also preceded in death by a sis- ter, Amy Naylor. Survivors: 2 sons, John Thomas Naylor (Brittney) and Matthew Ryan Naylor (Al- Jessie Ruth Wooten Mrs. Jessie Ruth Steelman Wooten, 82, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She was born on Dec. 20, 1931 in Davie County to the late Berry Rose "B.R." and Edith Nina Wooten Steelman. Mrs. Wooten was a long- time member of First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Mrs. Wooten enjoyed working in her flowers and gardening. She loved the outdoors and animals, especially her dog, Scottie. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Wesley Wooten; an infant daughter, Susan Dolores Wooten; and a sister, Rosaline Speer. Survivors: 4 sons, Eric Wesley Wooten, Bruce Steel- man Wooten, both of the home, Gregg Scott Woo- ten (Martha), and David Neil Wooten (Janine), all of Mocksville; a granddaughter, Genny Wooten; a brother-in- law, James Speer of Mocks- ville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at noon Friday, Oct. 3 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon of- ficiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funer- al home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St. Mocksville. Online condolences: innr. eatonfiineralsfrvice.com. -•- "j — • ••"/•"• vrvi- lyson), all of South Carolina; iheir mother, Karen Naylor of Statesville; 2 brothers. Dean Naylor (Teresa) of Hanrisburg and Steve Naylor (Angela) of Mocksville; a niece, Sarah Naylor; 2 nephews, Stephen and Austin Naylor. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 at the Naylor Family Farm. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Online condolences: www.eatoiifiineralservice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Ralph Everette Deal Sr. Ralph Everette Deal Sr., 69, of Lexington, died on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2014, at High Point Regional after an eight-month battle with cancer. He was born in Cabarrus County on June 20, 1945, but had lived most of his life in Davidson County. He had worked in textile mills, but was best known for his love of music, particularly gospel. He was a singer and songwrit- er and played a number of in- struments, but most often the keyboard. He attended both Community Baptist Church of Trinity and New Life Free- will Baptist Church of Lex- ington. Survivors: his 90-year- old mother, Wilma Pauline Deal Love of Lexington; his friend and caregiver, Lucy Shaw; 2 daughters, Tamara Everhart and husband Rick of Supply, and Angie Cochran and husband Keith of Lex- ington; a brother, Kenneth Deal of Lexington; 2 sisters, Phyllis Holleman of Lex- ington and Diane Shambly of Tyro; 7 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; special friends the Rev. Ty Thomp- son and daughter BJ "Little Baby." He was preceded in death by 2 sons, "Junie" Deal and Michael Deal; 3 brothers, Bois Deal, Don Deal and Ju- nior Love; and a sister. Glen- da Faye Hepler. A celebration of life ser- vice was held at New Life Freewill Baptist Church in Lexington at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 30 with the Rev. Ken- neth Deal and Ty Thompson officiating. Burial followed in the Lexington City Cemetery. The family received friends fat the church. Memorials: Davie Funer- al Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville, to help offset fi- nal expenses. Online condolences: www. daviefimeralser\'ice.com. This newspaper really gets around ... Spreading The Good News In Dominica II and Paul DmuillnrH nn „ ™«.«t _:„„:__._•_. ._ got baptized were the first to receive some of toe£?b es Yes even I T"1' A ^^ °f 15 ChUdren Wh° Just Record which made the trip. The Voice of life Christ ^'rld^I^ H "fT " ,"" *** ^ ""* f°Und '" the EnterPrise FARM FRESH PORK AB NaturalNo Artificial bnradfantsGRAIN FEDBEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: (336) 9094027 J Margie Osborne Foster Mrs. Margie Osborne Crea- son Foster, 79, died Sunday. Oct. 5, 2014 at the Lutheran Nursing Home in Salisbury. Mrs. Foster was born Oct. 19,1934 to the late Julia May Broadway Osborne and Davis Osborne. She was a dietician manager for more than 30 years. She leaves a legacy of strength and strong will. Met children will remember hei dedication, strength and un- failing love. Her grandchil- dren will cherish memories of her funny sense of humor and her deep love and affection. Her great-grandchildren will remember Sunday visits and her love for each of them. She was also preceded in death by husbands, Clarence Creason and Lester Foster; sisters, Dolly Lindsay, Bessie Durham, Magaline Freeze: brothers. Graver Osborne and Cecil Osborne. Survivors: 3 children. Vicky Creason Frye (Har- old), Tim Creason (Janie).and Cathy Creason Riddle (Stan): 3 sisters, Elsie Deal, Lois Sanders and Janet Brown; 3 brothers, Ken Osbome, Grady Osbomc and Henry Osborne; 12 grandchildren, Kelly Klut- tz (Eddie), Adam Broadway Valerie Goodman (Josh). Jo- seph Frye (Sherona), LiSi Frye, Lee Ann Creason, Holly Creason, Robyn Creason, Ka- tie McDaniel (Brian). Jessica Branham (Chris). Billy Riddle (Allie), and Kelly Riddle; 16 great-grandchildren, Brian Kluttz, Micah Kluttz. Cassi- dy Klultz, Wyatt McDaniel Emma McDaniel, Cole Haas Ally Haas, Grayson Jordan Eli Branham, Isabella Bra- nham, Anderson Branham. Noah Goodman, Grade Goodman, Caleb Frye, Reina , Frye, and Josiah Frye. Visitation was set for 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8 ai Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Service was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8 at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church with the Revs. Stan Riddle and Josh Goodman officiating. Burial was to fol- low at Legion Park Cemetery in Cooleemee. Pallbearers were to be Billy Riddle, Adam Broadway, Joseph Frye, Mi- cah Kluttz, Brian McDaniel. and Eddie Kluttz. Honorary pallbearers are Cole Haas. Grayson Jordan, Wyatt Mc- Daniel, Eli Branham, and Noah Goodman. Memorials: Camp Manna Ministries, 243 Gibson Way. Mocksville. Online condolences: www. lyerlyfitneralhome.com. Classifieds T-877-751-2120 Oak Grove United Methodist Church Saturday, October 11,2014 7:00 AM-10:00 AM No Set Price MENU: Donations Only 'liuits&Gravy • Sausage Oak Grove UMC :g°f*yHam = 1994USHWy.158,Mocksville -Apples First Presbyterian Plans Community Breakfast First Presbyterian Church in Downtown Mocksville will host a community breakfast on Oct. 11 from 7-10 a.m. Pro- ceeds will benefit The Advocacy Center. The menu will include scrambled eggs, baked apples, sau- sage patties, bacon, country ham, grits, biscuits and milk gra- vy. Donations will be accepted. Center Breakfast To Benefit Local Family Center United Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mocks- ville, will host a breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. The menu will include country ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits, gravy, grits, baked apples and drinks. Proceeds will benefit Jackson and Katie Hendricks. Community Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from -10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 11. The menu will include pork ten- derloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stesved apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted to support church activities and encourage fellowship in the community. Hotdog Drive-Thru Saturday At Chestnut Grove UMC There will be a hotdog drive through fundraiser at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville, from 11 a.m.-I p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Homemade desserts will be available. Proceeds benefit local missions. Rehearsals To Begin For Cooleemee Cantata Cooleemee Community Christmas Cantata rehearsals for singers age 13 and up will begin with a party and introduction to "God Is With Us" on Monday. Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at Coolee- mee United Methodist Church. Rehearsals will be each Mon- • day and the cantata will be presented on Sunday. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. For more information, call Pat at 751-0211 or Sue ai 284- 2351. Oak Grove Breakfast To Benefit Mitchells Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158. Mocks- ville, will host a breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 11. Donations will be accepted for the Tommy, Brittany and I* Emery Mitchell family. The father. 31, has been diagnosed B with Stage IV mctastatic colon cancer. He has undergone one i| surgery and another is scheduled, followed by more chemo- therapy. Calahaln Friendship Baptist Sets Homecoming, Revival Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church will celebrate home- coming and revival beginning Sunday, Oct. 12. After the Sunday morning worship service, there will be lunch under the arbor. The Sunday evening revival service will be at 7 p.m., Monday-Wednesday services will be at 7:30, with the pastor, Carroll Jordan, bringing the messages. There will be singing each night. Country Ham, Tenderloin Breakfast This Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advance, will host a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. The menu also includes eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages for •$6, eat in or take out. Proceeds benefit United Methodist Men projects. Bread Of Life Baptist Homecoming Sunday Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4527 NC 801 N. just off US 601 N., Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 12. The Rev. Jerry Fugate will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service, followed by lunch. New Jerusalem To Celebrate Anniversary New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will celebrate the 68th church anniversary on Sun- day, Oct. 12 at 3:30 p.m. with guest speaker. Bishop Derek D. Kelly, senior pastor and overseer at New Faith Full Gospel Fellowship Center. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - C9 . --/--: the poor and 11 *~^ •« JL -f -g . ^flP^^K^fatherless: do justice to the afflicted and \ needy. Deliver the poor ancl needy: rid them out of the hand of the wicked. (Psalm 82:3-4) This scripture message brouglittoyou by these local businesses >vho encouragieyou to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rturiplhnCaUIn- 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crablreo Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Guslam Meal EracessBeef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph Rallodga Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 *£ BOSTICK IfAUCTION SERVICE —NCAFLH213 — We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 years of experience. Real Estate, Estate Auctions, Farm Sola W Liquidations. Wehiy vilxlt Mpnitical estates. Give us a tall Mocksville.NC 336^92-5992 •AJTUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 2702X (336)751-2148 il=PalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 24 Hours Road«ldo Rollback SorvlcoSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER Fl.INl-RALHO.ME 108 East Kinder-ton Way Advance, NC 27006 ' 336.940.SSSS Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of them."•/ • . j »*-^i-_ „„««Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to Advertise YourBusinessor Church on this page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 tent. It was cold. There were no bathrooms, no sluwers, and breakfast was a bowl of a hot millet-based gruel that some in their group of 14 could barely choke clown. By- day four. Beth was in tears. "We hiked three thousand feet before lunch, and then had to come back down 2500 feet. I said. 'You mean 1 climbed all that way and now I have to go back down?' liach day we had to do that acclimatization hike, and at thai point. I just didn't want to go any farther. But my guide said to me that day. "ion will make it to the top. I promise '" Day the was relatively easy. and at the end of day- six, after a five-hour hike. lunch, a rest lime and siip|>er. the last leg ot their journey was on them. • At 10:3(1 p.m.. they got up. dressed in layer upon layei nl clothing, and began (heir hike at 11 p.m.. wearing headlamps. It was 15 degrees and it was daik. Within the tirst '«) minutes, they had ciimbed about 2000 feet, and one of the guides fell ill with altitude sickness and had to turn back. Along the way. the guides sang. When they would stop, Belli would beg them to sing some more. For nine and one-half hours, they climbed. At one point, Beth wanted to stop. 'I just wanted him to leave' UK- in the dark. My legs were done. But then I remember thinking I can do this a little longer, and the sun will be up, and I'm going to feel so much better when the sun comes up," she said. Edwards proposes marriage at the top of the moun- tain. A group of hikers including Joel Edwards and Beth Weatherman make their way up Mount Kilimanjaro. Love... Continued From I'ngc Cl months without an episode of fatigue or imbalance), and last summer, he told Beth he was putting Kill back on the list. He began making phone calls to tiiul a climbing partner. "I would hear him on the phone saying. '1 have MS. 1 have to do this,'" Beth said. After hearing him ask IKT- son after person, and listen- ing as each told him why (hey wouldn't be able to make the climb with him. Beth made a decision. "In early Noxoiilvr. 1 said to him. 'i! >•».! "ill piiinu.si: me if 1 can't go on. that you will go lit she top without me. I'll go'" Fdwards promised, and within two houis. ilie trip was booked Over the lolloping seven month-,, the tv. o s|vnt as much time .is ;hey could preparing In; the dip. hiking around Beth'-, neighborhood wearing hackp.-n.ks and boots (and getting flange looks from peopk- who passed them i. and spending a long weekend hiking in Colorado, l-dwaids had no major MS episodes othei than tripping occasionally. lesulting in scratched and bent glasses and a lew scrapes here and there. Kili is known as one of the world's most accessible high summits, anil while climb- ing it is gnieling, it isn't out of the reach of those accus- tomed to vigorous hiking. Climbers are encouraged to take their time and enjoy the beauty around them. Altitude sickness can plague even the most experienced, leaving the victim with db./.iness, headache, nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite. The perils of what they were about to undertake weren't lost on either one of them, but determined, they boarded a plane in Char- lotte June 26 (Belli noted it was their four-year dating anniversary), landing first in Detroit before Hying to Amsterdam and then lo the Kilimanjaro airport, a total of 30 Hying hours. On Saturday, June 28, they took a four-hour jungle walk, and the next day, boarded die bus (hat would take them lo I: .. gale at the entrance lo their climb. Each day, for the next several days, (hey would hike, eat a hot lunch, hike again, reach a campsite, eal, and exhausted, fall asleep in a I Finally, at 8:30 a.m. July 5. they reached IJIiuru Peak, the summit. For Edwards, it wasn't just the culmination of a dream, it was the beginning. He took from his back- pack one of the two precious items he had carried half a world with him. the remain- ing ashes of Linda, who died from cancer in May 2010. The two married in Septem- ber 2000, nine months after she received the diagnosis of multiple myeloma, an incurable cancer. Linda had two stem cell transplants and lived for years beyond the life expectancy, touching the lives of many people during that time, including Beth. "I met her in 2006, just a few months after my mom died, and she became my friend, my mentor. Because my mom had just died, Linda was for me an angel, so motherly. She was a won- derful friend," Beth said. Over the next four years, their friendship continued, and at some point. Linda in- troduced Beth to her husband. In the last months of her life, Linda asked Beth to speak at her funeral. "She said make it a celebration, make everyone laugh. Don't let anyone come to my funeral who I didn't like. So at the end of my speaking part, everyone clapped." Beth remembers. "I'd never heard people clap at a funeral. It was an oppor- tunity to celebrate how fun, how fresh she was. how she lived her life." After the funeral, as a courtesy, Beth extended a dinner invitation to Edwards, not expecting him to take her up on it, but a few weeks later, he did. The two grieved the loss of Linda together, and over time, a romance developed. And on that cold morn- ing at Uliuru Peak, the last of Linda's ashes strewn, Ed- wards, having suffered some of the lowest of lows, only to find himself and Beth stand- The couple and their guides at the top. ing on the highest peak on the African continent, dropped to one knee and produced from his backpack his second pre- cious bundle, an engagement ring. "1 reached the peak, num- ber one; I scattered Linda's ashes, number two, and I asked Beth to marry me, number three," said Edwards, smiling and reaching for Beth's hand. "Every single day with Linda was a gift, and I hope it is that way for Beth." With a smile directed toward her fiance' and both of her hands tightly grasping his, Beth looks at the man she describes as "joyful" and a "blessing." T "I never thought I would climb Mount Kilimanjaro, but I love Joel enough to do it. and it was on his bucket list," she said. Their marriage, planned for Oct. 24,2015, will com- bine families that include his two sons, Ben and Will, three grandchildren, and Beth's two children, Erin, a senior at the Early College, and Collin, a tenth grader at Davie. In the meantime, they will begin to tackle the rest of Edwards' bucket list, which includes salmon fishing in Alaska, a hike up Machu Pic- chu in Peru, and the 10-day hike in northern Spain called El Camino or the Way of St. James. DAVIE COVNTY KN'i f.KPKISK RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 9.2014 - 1)1 '*' , .. ** ' *k' _j f • A Bouncy Celebration Elizabeth and Olivia get ready to enjoy some inflatables as William R. Davie Elemen- tary students celebrate a successful fundraiser with a "Mega Party." Each grade level had a chance to enjoy the games during enhancement time. Spencer and friends are ready for their turn on the inflatables. Lilly enjoys the slide. Top seller Shayne Hiatt gets a turn in the money pit and wheel. Spencer is excited to get his turn at conquer- ing the inflatables. MES First About Different Beth Weatherman and Joel Edwards talk about their mountain climb - and their upcoming marriage. Mocksville Elementary first grail- en> in Mrs. Callison, Mrs. Davis and Ms. Grubb's (student teacher from Catawba) have been studying living and non-living things. They participated in a camouflage activity using colored toothpicks, Students are beginning lo learn about habitats. They learned what living things must have in habitats to survive. They participated in a Proj- ect Wild activity in which they did a MOCkSVJIle Elementary Students in Mrs. CalliSOn, Ms. Grubb, habitat lap sit. Students learned how and Mrs. Davis'S first grade ClaSS participate in 3 habitat lap Sit when just one necessity like food tO learn about the needs Of living things. is removed from a habitat, the liv- ing thing suffers (all fall down). The children are studying three habitats from North Carolina including the forest, ocean, wetlands. In math students have been I earn - ing about numbers, place value and addition. They have been increas- ing reading and writing stamina for Daily Five. Mrs. Fletcher's second graders have been learning about the life cycle of apples and pumpkin*. Sm- dents has enjoyed reading 'Picking Apples and Pumpkins" and "Dan- iel's Duck." They made apple gly phs and wrote pumpkins cinquains.The class researched facts about Johnny Appleseed, (racking his journey west by researching each stale and learning two facts about each. i Mrs. Doub's third grade class is learning about illustrations and how they impact the mood of a story. Stu- dents read "The Tide of Peter Rab- bit" and looked through the story at the illustrations and bow they make them feel. Students reviewed plot with this story Teams created Plot Please See MES - Page D2 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 William R. Davie Elementary Mrs. Alexander's, Mrs. Connell's and Mrs. Egg- leston's third graders have read historical diction genres based on early pioneer life. Students are reading from the Basal Readers: "William's House and" Boom Town." They read a famous novel written by Patricia MacLach- lan, "Sarah, Plain and Tall." Students watched the movie based on this novel. Students are creating their own "covered wagon" by using materials from home to share with peers. To help bring this concept to life, third graders will visit Old Salem, Thursday, Oct. 9. Students will also enjoy "Pioneer Day" in October. They will dress like a pioneer and engage in pioneer activities In math, students have learned about place value, addition and subtraction. They have been introduced to new math vocabulary/terms throughout- these units. This concept teaches students to use clear and precise language to better understand and ex- plain their reasoning. Third grade parents have donated supplies and shown interest by attending Cur- riculum Night. Wal-Mart and Blaise Baptist Church also made donations. Pinebrook Elementary Mrs. Hendrix's first grade children worked on a writing activity about fall. They wrote about three of their favorite things aboiit fall. They made construction paper jack-o- lanterns. These were personal and told about the children. They have been working on subtraction facts. The children are learning the meaning of subtraction and are participat- ing in fun centers and games to reinforce these concepts. Second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sloan and Ms. Spade have been working on read- ing comprehension, and text features with reading. In math they have been working on skip counting, repeated ad- Everything E Repair "Complete Wireless Needs' • Repair All Gadgets • All Major Prepaid Dealer • Buy & Sell New/Used Phones & Tablets 2518-1 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clenumons, NC 27012 336-462-8290 EverythingGadgetRepair. com dition and arrays. In science they have been learning about sound. Timmy Sloan taught sound with several musical instruments. Ms. Micale's class is read- ing "Charlotte's Web". They are having lively discussion groups about the characters and the lessons to be learned. Students are working together to . answer critical thinking questions and complete activ- ities. The unit will conclude with each student selecting a project to create. Fourth graders have begun duties as hall helpers .Each classroom is assigned to cer- tain months. In math, they have been working on addi- tion and subtraction and are ready to start multiplication and division. In social studies they are studying settlement of the state and in science tHey are learning about rocks and minerals. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: An- gel Romero, Brandon Pas- tor-Cabrera, Buddy Holston, Austin Durst, Juliana Smith, Ethan Stark, Luke Hunter, Journey Bowman, Haleigh Blalock, Yasmeen Snyder, Catalina Lopez-Guzman, Jaina Hernandez, Isabelle Bracken, Jamarius Washing- ton, Evan Cromer, Sercnadi Parks, Bryson Booe. Sliudy Grove Elementary Fourth graders have been learning about North Carolina symbols and geography. Stu- dents enjoyed "taking a trip" through the state learning about the Piedmont, moun- tains and coastal -plains. Mrs. Jones' class invented their own class symbols and sym- bols to represent themselves. Mrs. Pickett's class turned into "travel agents" for a fam- ily in Ohio. Fourth graders learned about the Constitution and Mrs. Fincher's class memo- rized the Preamble. Some of her students were able to re- cite it in front of their grand- parents. Students enjoyed breakfast with grandparents and then came back to the room for "Grandparent Jeop- ardy." Grandparents shared what school and home were like when they were in fourth grade. Students learned they had no technology, gas was 5 cents per gallon, girls had to wear skirts to school, and children spent most of their time outside. A student in Mrs. Sink's class learned that a candy bar was only 5 cents and that her grandfather had to get up at 4 in the morning to do chores. Taylor Brewer, a Davie High graduate, has joined the fifth grade staff. She is a grad- uate from UNC Charlotte and a resident of Davie County. Sgt. Geiger is back as the DARE instructor. Students will learn about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Les- sons on how to say no to peer pressure and how to raise self- confidence are included. On Oct. 7, fifth graders go to Asheboro to visit the NC Zoo. Part of the science cur- riculum for fifth grade is to leam about biomes, food cy- cles, and ecosystems. The fifth grade team has been excited to implement STEM Mondays. During the time on Mondays when stu- dents are not in DARE they are working on PBLs. Prob- lem Based Learning uses re- al-life problems as a starting point to facilitate knowledge. PBLs connect real world problems with math, science. reading and writing. Students work in small groups and come up with a solution and then share their solution with classmates. PBLs so far this year include designing a back- yard landscape with a budget, creating a detailed itinerary to Disney, cheating policies, and debating over technology in the classroom. Cornatzer Elementary Fifth graders on Sept. 4 began the DARE program with Sgt. Geiger. Students are learning how to make good choices in life as well as how to say no to drugs and alcohol. This program will continue until December. Students spent the first half of the quarter learning about weather and matter in sci- ence. Students participated in projects and hands-on science experiments. They worked in groups to create a poster that illustrates the water cy- MES... Continued From Page Dl Roller Coasters to explain the beginning, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. In math they are wrapping up a unit on addi- tion and continue to practice 3 and 4 digit addition, number patterns, and word problems which will lead into the next unit with subtraction. Mrs. McKnight's fourth grade class read "Coyote School News." The story was about a family of Spanish speaking cowboys that lived in Arizona in 1938 and 1939. Students discussed the culture of ihe family and were able to compare and contrast it to cur- rent culture. cle. Small groups of students made a balloon blow up by making carbon dioxide. Fifth graders were able to eat their experiment when they made a mixture of snack mix. On Oct. 1 grandparents were special guests for break- fast. English language learners' teacher, Mrs. Catlett, spent a week in England visiting schools this summer and she has been sharing that. Third graders heard sound clips and saw video from a school called St. Aloysius in Camden borough. They plan to make some recordings of their own at their parent night in De- cember. Second graders taught Mrs. Catlett about arrays in math. Kindergarten students took photos using the iPad of adults who work in the school. They are learning words like coun- selor, principal and custodian. In math, students reviesved properties of multiplication. Teachers continue to encour- age all students to study/re- view multiplication facts. Mrs. Strickland's fifth grad- ers are researching Native American tribes of North America. Students are tack- ling such topics as housing, geography, traditions, and clothing. Upon completing the research section, the class will design individual power- points to present to others. A reading story focused on his- torical fiction in the story "Is- land Of The Blue Dolphins." Students explore how they would survis'c alone on an is- land as Karnnadid. Cooley Roofing PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 338.7534373 SAND TRAP) custom God I 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 When you think of roofing, there is only one name that comes to mind...Gooley Roofing. Established in 1989, Troy Cooley, a Thomasville na- tive, has a passion for roofing and keeping up to date with the products he sells. Latest Technology "I keep up with the latest and best technology through seminars and schooling," Troy noted. "I usually attend three to four roofing seminars each year." Troy mentioned that in those seminars, new product engineers are there to discuss ways to keep roofs and shingles lasting longer. One of the newest innovations in roofing is the robotic automatic roof membrane welder. "This machinery takes all of the "human" error out of welding the seams for TPO and PVC used on flat and low slope roofs," Troy said. "It prevents seams from ever failing so no more leaks in your roof." Certified Roofing Specialist Along with his schooling, Troy is a certified residen- tial roofer with manufacturing companies, Owens and Corning and GAP and is also certified commercially with Gen-Flex and Mulehide. Troy says he does about as many residential roof replacement and repairs as he does commercial sites. The one thing he said to remember when putting on a roof is - ventilation! "Good roof ventilation keeps out moisture and heat and keeps the roof from cracking and deteriorating early," he stated. "Understanding differ- .ent roof structures is also very helpful in the ventilation process." Troy does a lot of residential re-roofs, strip malls, flat roofs and office buildings. "I would say it is about 50/50. It has a lot to do with the economy," Troy said. In 1993 when the economy took a down turn, Troy, still focusing on his roofing business, thought he might try his hand in the home construction business as well. "We started building new homes and remodeling ex- isting houses," he noted. "But through all of that period, I was still dedicated to my roofing business." Troy now says he knows his building experience has helped him in his roofing business. "I can use my building knowledge and skills when deciding which type and material of roof 19 use." Meet Troy's Family Troy and his wife, Jennifer, have three children and live in Clemmons where they are active members of Agape Faith Church. "Agape is where I met Jennifer. When I was starting out in business I always did a lot of work in Clemmons," he remembered. We consider it to be a blessing for our family to be a part of such a great community." Free Estimates Cooley Roofing always gives free estimates on resi- dential and commercial roofing jobs. Visit their web- site at HYPERLINK ma\\to:cooleyroofing@gmail.com cooleyroofing@gmail.com or give Troy a call at (336) 847-1114. irusiea \ /"""*> in Roofing ( \ f*\ • ft f\f\f\ ^^»n«l^^Since 1989 ROO •3- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. vWO/ O4/"J.JLX4 imuw.cookijroofing.com We fix $8 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336) 766-90112SSE& 2721 Lewlsvllle Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons n Walk-Ins arewww.cl8mmonsbarbershop.com RJ welcome! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Th2ursday, Oct. 9,2014 - D3 14 SP137 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Chris R. Phillips and Mitzi S. Phillips to James Lee Williams, Trustee(s), which was dated October 23, 2007' and recorded on October 25, 2007 in Book 734 at Page 325, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub- stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on October 20, 2014 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: All that certain parcel of land situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: beginning at an iron in the eastern right of way mar- gin of SR 1113 (locally known as Church Street Ext.), the South- west comer of Clarence Spill- man (DB 142. Page 544) and the Northwest comer of the within described land and runs thence with said Spillman South 82 deg. 05 min. 06 sec 150.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 10 deg. 41 min. 38 sac. 226.12 feet to an iron; thence North 80 deg. 38 min. 14 sec. West 150.26 feet 10 an iron in the western right of way margin of SR 1113: thence with the west- em right of way margin of said SR Ul3North01 deg. 38 min. 39 sec East 222.32 feet to the beginning , containing 0.768 acres, more or less, as surveyed on 5/5/88 by " Tutterow Surveying Co. and being those lands described in DB 92. Page 113, Davie County Registry. Being the same fee simple property conveyed by warranty dfl«d from Angela Jill Lindblade wtfa and Phil Lindblado hus- band to Chris R. Phillips and Mtel S. Phillips husband and wife. Dated 05/12/2006 recorded on 06/D1/2006 in Book 664, Page 904 in Davie County Records. State of NC. Save and except any releases. deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 167 Puffin Street, Col- tomwe, NC27014. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (S100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live per- cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur- suant to this Notice of Sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un- paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Chris R. Phillips and wife, Mltzl S. Phillips. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to GT.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after • receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the land- lord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental .agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of the termination, tf the trustee Is unable to con- LEGAL NOTICES vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pe- tition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 FileNo.:14-10648-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 9,16 14SP103 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed by Michael D. Lance to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), which was dated April 29, 2004 and recorded on April 29, 2004 in Book 548 at Page 656, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned, Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been sub- stituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on October 20, 2014 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 46 ol Creekwood Es- tates, as set forth in Plat Book 4, Page 171, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cov- enants as set forth in DB 97. PG 13. Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric- tions of record. For back Title, see DB 419. PG 217; DB415, PG 26; and DB 153. PG 722; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map C-7-14. C. PCL 18, located in Farmington Town- ship. Davie County, North Caro- lina. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 133 Forest Drive, Ad- vance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX. AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45C) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per- cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur- suant to this Notice of Sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the properly be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un- paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are All Lawful Heirs of Michael D. Lance. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop- erty pursuant to a rental agree- ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2,007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pe- tition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will h,ave no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-10055-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 9,16 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP84 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SEAN E. JORDAN AND VAN- ESSA L. JORDAN DATED MAY 9. 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 758 AT PAGE 97 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED MARCH 18. 2013 IN BOOK 919. PAGE 759 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebt- edness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu- ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11.-30AM on October 20. 2014 Ihe following described real es- tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly de- scribed as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 3 shown on the plat en- titled. Quail Hollow, as recorded in Plat Book 6. Page 53. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro- lina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. For further reference, see Deed Book 209, Page 690 and Deed Book 324, Page 482, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 131 Quail Hollow Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Sean Jordan. . The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war- ranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way re- lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified 'funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mort- gagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the forego- ing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Sep- tember 30, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroatlorneys.com/ nc/ 14-059887 Posted: By: PUBLISH: OCT. 9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate ol IVA C. MOSKO, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore December 18. 2014. (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 18th day ol Septem- ber. 2014. Robert J. Mosoko Jr., Executor of the Estate of Iva C. Mosko 247 Cana Rd Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish Sept 18. 25. Oct 2.9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Ex- ecutor of the Estate of BETTY JO SHORES ASHBURN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe undersigned on or before December 18. 2014. (being three (3J months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed This the 18th day ol Septem- ber. 2014. JOSEPHASHBURN Executor of the Estate of Betty Jo Shores Ashburn 601 Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 18, 25, Oct.2,9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate ol LOU GRACE JAMES, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 18, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Septem- ber, 2014. Robert E. James, Executor PO Box 297 Advance, NC 27006 i Publish: Sept. 18, 25, Oct.2,9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of the Estate of HIL- DA MILLER REAVIS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before December 25, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem- ber, 2014. Chaslty Robertson Co-Executor 2479 Liberty Church Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Blue Reavls Co-Executor 2573 Liberty Church Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Publish: Sept. 25, Oct.2,9,16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PA- TRICIA L. CHANDLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before December 25, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem- ber, 2014. John J. Chandler, Administrator of the Estate of Patricia L. Chandler PO Box 841 Cooleemee. NC 27014 Publish: Sept. 25. Oct.2.9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 14 E 292 In the Matter ol the Estate ol. Mark Kling Herpel. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mark Adam Herpel. having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of MARK KLING HER- PEL. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, hereby nolihes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Mark Adam Herpel. c/o Karen M Wilson a! 1076 West Fourth Street. Wmston-Salem. North Carolina. 27101. on or be- lore the 29th day of December. 2014. or this notice will be pled in bar of recovery AM persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above-desig- nated address This the 22nd day ol Septem- ber. 2014 MARK ADAM HERPEL ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARK KLING HERPEL. DECEASED Karen M Wilson. Esq WALL ESLEECK BABCOCK LLP 1076 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 (336) 722-6300 (336) 714-7393 fax Publish Sept 25. Oct 2.9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES C. CREWS. DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JAMES C. CREWS, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Janu- ary 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd.day of October, 2014. Mark C. Crews, Executor Estate of James C. Crews, Deceased c/o J. Scott Dillon, Esq. Carruthers & Roth, P.A. Attorneys & Counselors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of WILLIAM B. BARBEE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Gale Barbee, Executor Estate of William B. Barbee 400 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- . tofore qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of EDNA LAUREN + LYONS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Janu- ary 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Janice Lee Lyons, Co-Executor 4264 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 27006 Matilda Lyons-Gray, Co-Executor 1141 Century Park Ave., Kernersville, NC 27284 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator ol the Estate ol RON- ALD DALE "RONNIE" DUNN, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- fore January 9. 2015. or this Notice will be pler.ded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day ol October, 2014 B.yan C. Thompson Puhllc Administrator of the Estate ot Ronald Dale "Ronnie" Dunn SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Mam Street. Suite 2425 Wmston-Salem. NC 27101 (336| 725-8323 Publish; Oct 2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate ol NELLIE H. EDWARDS. Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against Ihe estate ol trie deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore January 9. 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their nghi to recover against the estate ol the said deceased All persons indebted to said estate will please m,iVe immediate payment This the 2nd day of October. 20U Bryan C. Thompton Public Aamn-lttrttor of thf Estate ot Nellie H. Eitwtrdt SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N Mam Street. Suite 2425 Wmston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct 2.9.16.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualilied as Co-Executors of the Estate ol DORIS BRAX- TON FRYE, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of October, 2014. Karen F. Riddle, Co-Executor 502 Griffith Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Thomas Keith Frye Co-Executor 284 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ARE ENERGY STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC fwww.midstatemetals.com RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings. Loader Wort DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - D5 D4 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the con- tents of the following units to col- lect unpaid rent and expenses: #130, Efren Guerrero #137, Peggy Wilson Estate #86 Steven Gaither #77 Mary Deal Peeler #287 Bonnie Hawkin Estate #308 Rudolph Naylor, and #377 Martha McMillan Household items. No personal checks PUBLIC SALE DATE: October 16, 2014 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: Oct. 2,9, 2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Administrator of the Estate of CHRISTOPHER LEE HICKS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Amber Marie Hicks Administrator of the Estate of Christopher Lea Hicks 111 Caravan Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE lEGfll NOTICE Request for Letters of Inter- est and Stz'imenta of Qualifi- cations for Architectural Ser- vices for the Expansion of the Davte County Senior Services Center The County of Davie, North . Carolina requests letters ol inter- est and statements of qualifica- tions from architectural firms to provide 'Architectural Services for the Expansion ol the Davie County Senior Services Cen- ter. The facility is located at 278 Meroney Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 A complete description of the Scope of Services and addition- al information may be obtained from the Davie County Admin- istration Building, Davie County Managers Office, Room 250, 123 South Main Street. Mocks- ville, NC 27028. or by emailing your request to mika.ruffin© co.davie.nc.us. Questions con- cerning administrative matters should be directed to Mike Rul- fin, Interim County Manager at (336) 753-6003. Questions about the facility, or the project request, should be directed to Kim Shuskey, Director, Davie County Senior Services at kirn. shuskey@co.davie.nc.us, or you may telephone her at (336) 753- 6231. Letters of Interest and State- ments of Qualifications will be received by the County Man- ager's Office until 2:00 P.M., Friday, October 10,2014, In ac- cordance with applicable provi- sions of North Carolina General Statutes and Davie County ordi- nances and policies. The County reserves the right to reject any and all letters of Interest or any portions thereof, or select the letters which In its opinion, are in the best Interest of the County. Mike Puffin Interim County Manager County of Davie 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Publication Date: October 2, 2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of JERRY GUYE WOOD, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2015, o.r this Notice will be pleaded In bar of ,any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations In- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment ,to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2014. Gall Wood, Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Guye Wood 125 Gordon Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 9,16,23,30 IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OF 14-SP-211 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENDRIX& CORRIHER CON- STRUCTION COMPANY, INC. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 294, PAGE 409, AND A DEED OF TRUST AS RECORDED BOOK 760, PAGE 761, AND RE-RECORDED IN BOOK 830, PAGE 1009 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above referenced deeds of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured debts and failure to perform the agreements contained therein and pursuant to demand of the holder of the secured debts, the undersigned will place for sale at public auction at the usual place of sale at Davie County Court- house at 11:30 A.M on October 21, 2014 the following described real estate and any Improve- ments thereon, situated, lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be- ing more particularly described in Exhibit A attached. Address of property: 1094 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owner: Hen- drix & Corriher Construction Company, Inc. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale, hi the event that the Owner and Holder or its intended assignee is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property herein de- scribed is being offered for sale •AS IS, WHERE IS' and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special as- sessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law re- quired. If the Trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is trie return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability, to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bank- ruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in their sole dis- cretion, if they believe the chal- lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. This 1st day of October, 2014. HENRY P. VAN HOY, II, Trustee Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 POSTED: 10-1-14 Witness: ClerK of Superior Court "EXHIBIT A" Tract 1: BEING lots nos.: 83,84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94,243,244, 245. and 242 of the Jacob Eaton Lands as mapped and platted by N.R. Klnney, Civil Engineer, June 1945; and said plat being recorded in Plat Book 30, page 120, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Davie, State of North Caro- lina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 54, page 630, Davie Coun- ty Registry. SAVE & EXCEPT the following tracts of land: A. West Portion of 8 lots con- veyed by Mid-State Oil Co. (See book 58, page 552); B. 4 lots, conveyed to James W. Lane, see Book 62, page 333; and C. Parts of 8 lots conveyed to L.L. Irvin (Book 66, page 355). TRACT 2: LOCATED in Mocks- ville Township and being lots Nos.: 99,100,101,102,103,104, 105, 106, 239 and 240 of the Jacob Eaton lands as mapped and platted by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June 1945, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 30, page 120, Register of Deeds for Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu- lar description thereof. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed recorded In Book 58, page 630, Davie County Registry. TRACT 3: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, the southwest corner of Tract No. 246; thence North 58' 06' East 110 feel to an iron stake; thence North 86' 40' West 155 feet to an iron slake in the line of Lot #240; thence South 31' 54* East 110 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being a part of Tract #246, of the Jacob Eaton Property as oer a plat thereof recorded In Book 30, page 20, Davie County Registry. FOR BACK REFERENCE, see Book 75, page 138, Davie Coun- ty Registry, TRACT 4: BEING tract No. 246 of the Jacob Eaton property as appears from a plat thereof re- corded in Plat Book 1, page 91, and recorded in Book 30, page 120, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particu- lar description of said tract. SAVE AND EXCEPT a small portion thereof described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron pin, Southwestern most comer of said Tract 246 and runs thence North 58' 6' East 100 feet to a point, an Iron pin: thence North 86' 40' West 155 feet to a point, an iron pin; thence South 31* 54' East 110 feet to the BE- GINNING. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 34, PG 249. and DB 86. PG 229, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map J.5-16, B. Pel 7, located in Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina. NOTE TO TITLE EXAMINER: See DB 162, PG 475, which is a corrective deed, for the deed re- corded in DB 94, PG 249. Davie County Registry. Publish: October 9.16, 2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDWARD DUANE "BUTCH" FOWLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car- olina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2014. Judy A. Potts Executor of the Estate 103 Shadow Lane Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 9,16,23,30 Sudoku CHAD CARPENTER'S TUNDRAA.ViTl/il/v *" I FI6URE IF YOU'RE 60UNA 60 FORMAL, YOU MI6HT A6WELL 60 Alt THE WAV. THAT WAS THE LAST TIME 6fUYW0ULP IWV/ITE AWALRUS TO OME OF HIS 8IPTHPAYPARTIES REPWECKCU\M PI66IN6 I DON'T EVB1 WAWTTO HEAR ABOUT YOUR HANGNAIL HOW ARC THOSESKINMY JEANS WORKING OUT FOR YOU? ITS ALL FUN 8 GAMESUNTIL SOMEONE GETS 8READEP Raela Wanek came as Annie Apple and Phoenix Beck sported a Yellow Yo-Yo Tristan and Leiann Hutchens came out for the event as Sammy Snake and man costume. Clever Cat. Students Bring Letterland Characters To Life Cooleemee Elementary pal, greeted the students at hosted a Letterland learning the door in full Letterland PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM DUE TO LAST MONTH'S NEW CAR SALE WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH QUALITYPRE-OWNED VEHICLES! TBQUNQxl I'zta II $6,995 Jl $8,995 l $9,995 Jl •MVOLKSWAGENBeETUE] I •OODODQBDURANaOR/r ICTMU2229 || STKfimiM I.VOUCSWAGENBeETUEJl •OODODQBICTMU2229 11 STK* $9,995 Jl $9,995 J celebration for their kinder- garten and first grade stu- dents and parents on Tues- day. Sept. 30. Approximately 104 chil- dren and adults participated in a fun-lillcd evening of parades, activities, informa- tion, and letter snacks. Par- ents were introduced to the literacy program and given the website to leam infor- mation as a parent. Karen Stephens, prihci- character attire. She said that most students made their character's letter sound as they came into the build- ing. Students paraded around in their costumes, with proud smiles on their faces. They took part in letter ac- tivities like eating apple- sauce while making an An- nie Apple hat or munching popcorn while playing Peter Puppy's puzzles. Crossword Puzzle "Oh, Really?" 1 7 2 3 6 5 2 6 8 8 1 6 3 4 5 9 2 7 6 9 8 7 4 3 4 2 8 1 Across 1 Cars for celebs 6 Cries loudly 10 Ride-sharingservice 14 Expect 15 Ear cleaner 16 Bona (real) 17 Sticky toy 19 Former GM make 20 Explosive letters 21 Hawaiian necklace 22 Baby boy, e.g. 24 Make up a story 25 Fixes 27 Maybe soon 29 Coke or Sprite 32 Unhappy 34 Use a shovel 35 Confuse 38 Sweet words to read 42 Long fish 43 Uncle 45 Health resort 46 "Now I understand!" 47 Made a burrito 50 Actor Christian 52 "What Is it?" 63 Obtain 55 "The Heat " 56 Invented 59 $1,000, in slang 62 Time of history 63 Pea holder 65 "First of all..." 66 Toothpaste brand 69 Uninteresting 71 Candy man 74 Having the power 75 Not good 76 Songs 77 Potato chip brand 78 Cincinnati team MaKayla Campbell and Salem Taylor sport Zig Zag Zebra attire. 79 Sirloin, e.g. Down 1 Go the distance 2 Champion's shout 3 liquor , 4 Sesame or canola 5 Way 6 Sea creatures 7 Mel of baseball fame 6 Small amounts 9 Watch secretly 10 Sky sight 11 Males that go "maa" 12 Murphy or Money 13 Bowling alley button 18 Bic product 23 "We won't be doingbusiness together!" 25 Atlas page 26 Actor Mineo 28 The Man 29 Ending for mob organg ( 30 Popular cookie 31 Waste time 33 Two, In Spanish 36 Exhausts 37 Tablet 39 Company execs 40 One of the Huxtable ( children 41 Make, as money 44 Coffee cup 48 Robert E. 49 Coat holder 51 First kit 54 Mythical creatures 56 Gold, silver or bronze 57 Caribbean island 58 Button on a TV 60 Whatever numberof 61 • Slimy creatures 64 Jump Into a pool, maybe 66 Actress Bancroft 67 Swedish furniturestore 68 Part of a Halloweencostume 70 " Miserables" 72 Tupperware top 73 Not safe, inbaseball Solution On Page D7 Answers On Page D7 Cboppr Crok flights , Apartment Homes 106 Morning Glory Cirde, Mocksville, NC (336)492-8020 We have EVERYTHING hut YOU!! |xr»uzne 11 mwuzza'AYMENT: $188 PAYMENT: $203PAYMENT: $164 PAYMENT: $173 PAYMENT: $2O3 PAYMENT: $2 O3 PAYMENT: $2O3 •n-TOVOTATACOMA Isnwuzno IPAYMENT: $2O3| $13,995 J I 11MSSANALTMA 11 •DTOYOTACOROUALE PAYMENn$218 PAYMEN1?$231PAYMENT: $218 $14,995 PAYMENT: $218 $14,995 STXCU2242 II STKHUZ2M II STWUOJ9PAYMENT: $246 PAYMENT: $246 PAYMENT: $246 PAYMENT: $276 PAYMENT: $276 PAYMENT: $276 PAYMENT: $289 PAYMENT: $289 PAYMENT: $318 I PAYMENT?$362 PAYMENT: JL $24,995 Jt $25,9c F>AYMENT:$40 $27,995 ^j,..4|y*'~ - I ^ " ~ ^**B (PAYMENT: $29 13 FORD F-15O CREW CAB]I • 13 FORD EXPEDITION II TOFORDF^SOsnwuzao II snwuass II snSuSn{PAYMENT: $449 PAYMENT: $506 PAYMENT: $579 $30,995 JL $34,995 Jl $39,995 Those are payment examples and may not roflact the linal paymQfiL See dealer far details SlQliiyfR.lffiUSEfr PAR K W A Y 96 New~HWY.r64 ^/est, Lexington, NC " OF LEXINGTON 6D • Thursday. October09, 2014 THEDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DfltflE-CLEHHONS TOLL FREE I'704-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL clas&ads@sal!sburypost.com '' OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Employment Lawn Maintenance Supervisors apply. Valid driver'slicense a must. Paydepends on experi- ence level. Call Land- Tek QMS 336-998-9340. Police/Law Enforcement Police Officer. S30Ksalary. 401K & state retirement. 1 year exp. Cooleemee PoliceDepartment. 336-284-4098 Chief West Advance. 117 WillieCook Dr. (olf Redland Rd.) Yard Sale. Fri. 10/10. 8am-5pm & Sat. 10/11. 8am-12pm. Lots ol name brand clothes. CelebratB our 1 yuranniversary in new loca- tion and 11 years inbusiness with a PARKING LOT YARD SALEI Consignment Unlimited 643 Wilkosboro St.. Mocksville. Sam 103pm.Sevoral vendors in ho lot. sales going onnside and outside the store1 50% oil Orangeags. 25% otf Hot Pink ag and 10% oil Red ags. lurnilure. western, biker and leather items. GARAGE SALEMocknllle. 1022 Dulm Road, Fri.. 10/10/14 & Sat.. 10/11/14 8am- 2pm. Household items. Christmas items,crafts... lots ot goodies! Ullojtofl, NC. County WxSo Antxjue 4 Yard Sakt Del Itm « 12lh. aam-!pmDavidson County Fair- grounds Fairground fu'i ofanything from yard sale items to antiques. For info, picase can 704-932-5071or 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINE! Mocknflla MULTI-FAMILYYARD SALE. 494 Greenhill Road. Sat.. 10/11/14 & Sun. 10/12/14 7am-until. Clothing, households, toys, tools, kitchenware. jewelry and much more! Don'f Miss iti Mockivllle. (Fork) 3063Hwy 64. OVERSIZED Yard Sale. Thur. 10/9 & Fri. 10/10, 8am-until.Wo'reselling everything includ- ing the house! Largo vari-ety from antiques, tools, homo furnishings to an 1811. boat. Mockivllle. Twin CedarsDr. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sal. 10/11, 7-3pm. Items incl: hand/electrical tools,huge selection vintage glassware, antique lurni-lure, small corner display cabinet, large glass coffeetable, handmade soy can- dles, handmade seasonal mesh wreaths, several lamps, asst. chairs/ladder- back, high-end stereoequip., speakers, albums, jewelry, Christmas tins, men's suits, clothes & lots more. (Follow signs.) Mocksville. 1558 County Home Rd. Multi-FamilyYard Sale. Sat. Oct. 11, 8am-until. Girls' & boys' clothes, infant & toddler, baby swing, changing table, Christmas Items, 19" TV, VCR, king sized bedspread w/3 pr. match-Ing curtains, toys, lots of paperback books, rock-ing chair, large piece exercise equipment, new Paparazzi accessories.Jewelry available. Mocksvlllo. 165 Sunset Dr. LARGE Yard Sale. Fri. 10/10 & Sat. 10/11, 8am-5pm both days. RAIN • or SHINE. Canning Jars, cloths & tables, 2 large dresserswith mirrors, Avon col- lection, fishing tackle, kerosene lamps, kitchen & housewares, lots more misc. Items. Yard SaleDavfe County Mocksville. 1785 Hvvy 601 South. HUGE Estate & Yard Sate. Wed, 12-5p'm, Thurs. & Fri. 9am-5pm & Sat. 9am-1pm. Housewares, furniture, tools, fishingtackle, Christmas decor, glassware, linens, books,electronics, dolls, men's jackets, clothing, jewelry, lots more. Rain cancels. Mocksvlllo. 2173 Hwy 64 West, Fri.10/10 1-6pm- Sat.10/11 8am-until. YARD SALE. Bldg. sup- plies, auto parts, boatparts, sporting goods, household items, leather motorcycle jacket, china, Princess House collec- tion, clothes (different larger size jeans) & too much more to listl Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. (off 601 North) YARD SALE. Fri., 10/10 & Sat. 10/11.8am- 2pm. Rain or Shine!Christmas trees of all sizes, fall & Halloweenitems, old white kitchen cabinet, furniture & otherrelated items, pots & pans, cast iron pans, Redman tins, old wrenches, hand tools, weed eaters, yard fertiliz-er spreader. Igloo dog house, horse drawnplows. It will be worth the drive! Call 336-403-4507 Mocksville. 813 Cornatzer Rd. Garage Sale. Sat. Oct. 11. 8am- tpm Treasures gatore! Antiques &Collectibles Antique Victorian Organ 1880-90 Victorian Organ with Shelves.'or. Bench Archor Glass Museum - refur- bished S485.00 Callalter 7pm K 704-636- 2552or704-231-2474 Computers& Software ICO tnonlton 2 Acer 19'widoscreen LCD moni- tors • used S45 00 each, 704-239-2348 17' Panasonic flat screen TV Great condition runsperfectly asking S150! Call 704-490-3798 Rowers& Plants 3-jallon UylandCypress, Creen Giantor Nellie StavensHolly Trees These plants make durable evergreen, fastgrowing privacy screens. $20 each incl. delivery, installation, fertilizer &mulch. 704-880-8328 Furniture& Appliances Avantl Refrigerator 33" tall, 19" wide, 21" deep.Works great. $50 OBO. Call 704-798-8761 Beautiful Oak DiningRoom Table includes leaf. & six chairs, matchingChina cabinet. Excellent condition Call 704-279- 4192 leave message. Brown couch, large 3 cushion. Good condi-tion. $100. Call (336) 492-5579 Broyhlll Cherry BedroomSuite, 4 pc,, excellent condition, Full/Queen.Call 704-279-4192 please leave message Broyhlll sola & loveseat, excellent condition. Call 704-279-4192 please leave message. DINING TABLE with 4chairs; farm style all wood. Excellent condi- tion. $95 OBO Call 704-798-8761 Electric Range Kenmore 30" electric range.Ceramic top. All black. $50. 704-857-0802 Now Accepting Applications! We are currently hiring for the following positions: Apply In person at Autumn Care of Mocksvllle located at 1007 Howard Street In Mocksville, NC Mon.-'Frl. 9am-4pm. EOF Furniture& Appliances Lift chair, used, blue. $25. (336)492-5579 Occasional Tables - one Square oak table, foyertable and mirror set. Call 704-279-4192 pleaseleave message. Recllner, tan. Like new.$65. (336)492-5579 Sectional Sola & End Table,. Matching Round Coffee Table, Exc. Cond. Call 704-279-4192 please leave message. Small couch $25. Call 704-603-7810 for moreinformation. Wicker furniture 3-plece Wicker furniture. Set needs to be painted.S75 or best offer. 704- 857-0802 Want To BuyMerchandise BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood.We specialize insmall tracts. Also selling FIREWOOD. 704-267-6352 Wood chairs, two beauti-ful S24. Call 704-603-7810 for more informa-tion. Games & Toys Pool Table 7' Pool Table - like new S150. Call after 7PM 8 704-636-2552 or 704-231-2474 Lawn&Garden Black-Decker electric leaf blower HOG. S40.Like new. 704-603-6504 For Sale Echo blower. S50. Just in lime for leaf btovnng! Call 704-857- 0093 For Sale Robm 48' shaft Weed Eater. S65 7CK-857-0093 Pootan Pro mo-.vor. sc't-pio- pc"od. 55hp. 22' cut Ahwst rev*, incl repair 4 owners manual. $160 (J300 no*) 704-223-0927 Troy-BItt Attachments • bush Irimmor & edgor. S75 lo; both. 705-857-0093 Electric 'Jet T- wheel-chair, like now. Used indoors 2 yrs. Needsbattery S450 OBO. 704-603-6504. Mlsc For Sale Bob Tlmberlake nature study 165 China 8pcsetting with lots of extra pieces. S400. Pleasecall 704-213-4648 Carpet 8 padding, realgood. 12'6"x 11'6", 5'9" '6'. 8'6- x 19'3" 43plus yards. S200. Call 704-637-3251 Grey umbrella. Excellent condition. S50. Call 704- 680-3114 Rug 9.5x13 oval braided. Excellent condition. 1/2" thick. Indigo/teal variegat- ed design. Low malnt.. flat weave. S99.704-273-2883 Rug, 5x7. Excellent con-dition. S40. Call 704- 680-3114 Serger, new, never used. $400 obo. Call704-310-9771 Sewing Machine,EuroPro, new, never used. $400 obo. 704-310-9771 Trailer, 8'x16' tandemwith sideboards. $500. Call 704-213-4022 1 chair and a half Brown makes into bedExcellent Condition. $200.704-680-3114 Music Sales Piano, Kohler Campbell spinet. 40 years old. Good condition. Needs tuning, Bench included. $75. 336-998-0698 Piano, 1960's Full-Size Piano with 2 shelves and mirror. Call after 7PM @ 704-636-2552or 704-231-2474 Tickets TweotslB Railroad Tickets $75 three tickets expire 11-2-14 not good for the Ghost Train 704-267-9281 after 4pm TV, DVD& Video TUB, two $30. Call 704-603-7810 for more Infor- mation. Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. PelsfiLivestock Dogs Shih Tzu puppies. Will not weigh over 12 Ibs. whengrown. Wormed & 1st shots, $350 cash. Call for appt. 704-797-9365. Register walking horse, sorrel mare, white mane & tail. 7 years old. Naturally gaited. $1200. 336-940-4593 Cats Free kittens. Males and females. Litter box trained.White, gray and Siamese marked. 704-797-0373 FREE kittens. Long haired, white kittens. 8 weeks with blue eyes. Call 704-932-5631 Dogs Free Ads Frea Firewood - You pick up. Partially cut. Please Call 704-633-7830 for more information. Lost and *Found FREE doqs - 1 small Rat Terrier & 1 Black Labmix Very gonllo dogs I Outside dogs Incl dog !house 704-938-4053 j FOUND DOG 10051-1Female Mixed Greed Found on Goodnight Rd. in Salisbury 70-i- 232-9069 Free pupplei lo good home. 2 part Australian pups. 1 male. 1 female.70-t-213-4648 FOUND dog, large female. River Road area Caii 70-S-762-4936 lo identity FOUND house keys m Iho vicmity of City Hail in Sponcer 70-1-633-9368 Lost andFound Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost &Found Pets www.facebook.com/Rowancountylostandtound Lost Cat 10/5. 3 yo male.Fluffy dark brown w/ black/brown flecks. Somewhite front paws & back paws. Fluffy tail. Very skit-tish. Eden Park and Earnhardt, China Grove. 704-855-2544 LOST Cymric (Manx longhair) grey kitten 6 weeks at Edgewood Circle area. If seen call 336- 575-9499 Land_ For Sale 8.86 acres. DavleCounty. Original familyhome-site without origi-nal home. Wooded andcleared, slopping downto a creek around theproperty's outer border.Great building site onflat terrain or on the hill-side looking over thecreek.' Serious inquiriesonly.$67,000.bgrits7 © hotmail.com LakeProperty Salisbury High Rock Lake 4800 so., ft., 4BR.45BA. granile counterlops. oakcab:nets. famty rocm \ poo' n^e tv » inti cnr, i, I l i too* qis s iait i t d 3 i K a i I HousesFor Rent China Grove. 3BR. 2BA Central hent and ACAppliance, water and ct. .'or included No pets, srnokmp or si jn 8 Background che; >S850 month • depos.t 704-642-2339 HousesFor Rent Clemmons. Clean & quiet3BR, 2BA townhome. 1 car garage. $1300/mo. incl.utilities & HOA fees. Off I- 40.336-946-1727 Convenient to Wake Forest Medical Center. 2BR, 1.5BA. Heat pump, garage, basement. $850/mo. + dep. includes yard maintenance. Nopets. 336-909-3451 ManufacturedHomes For Rent Advance area, 3BR, 1.5BA on private 2 acre lot. 4miles from 1-40. $500/mo. + deposit. 338-817-4772 Davle County. Newlyremodeled 1BR, 1BA. Small manufactured home. No pels. No smoking. S400/mo. + small deposit includeswater & garbage pick up. 704-640-2305 Davle County. 3BR. 2BA 1,600 sq. It. Large coun- try lot. Liberty Church Rd.area New paint and car- pet. NO PETS. S550' mo. includes water. S250 deposit. Background check and references required 336-391-2223 Mobile home for rent. 1 & 3 DR SW Shady AcresMHR John Crctls Rd . !' o v e HUD accept-ed No pots 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 LandFor Sale Mocksvtlle aru. •»• ncies. cleared, roaifrontage Cn" 336-969'2648 for more Ooiri'lr, Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various priceangos in Davie County, Forsylh and sur-rounding counties. For information on all Rentals ploaso go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel-low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or toget an application, call: 336-751-5555 [Transportation Boats &,Waiercraft 14 Ft. fiberglass boat Live Wells trolling motor& trailer. $300. Please call 704-637-3251 Parts &Accessories Car parts for ToyotaCorolla, 73-79. Donations accepted. Call 704-636-2618 before 9pm. For Sate • Ford Tonneau Slimline bed cover. Fits 1980-1996 pickup,needs paint. S250. 704- 857-0093 Services 'We can erase your bad credit -100% guaranteed" Tno FTC says any jcrcdil repair company l that claims to bo abto to legally remove accurate; and timely information Irom your credit report! lying. There's no! easy fa lor bad credo. It [takes timo and a con-j scraus effort to pay youijdobls. Loom about managing ctbdil andjdebt at ftc.gov.'cred.l. A mtuaya Iron (no SaSiiun/ft«J 4 ffw FTC Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 - D7 Fundraisers Wednesday, Oct. 8 Breakfast for Dinner, 5:30 p.m., First Methodist of Mocksville, N. Main St. Donations to Hope Lives, event scheduled for Nov. 8 to help families and children in need. Saturday, Oct. 11 Breakfast, Center United Meth- odist, 1857 US 64 W., 6-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, eggs, bis- cuits, gravy, grits, baked apples, drinks. Proceeds benefit Jackson and Katie Hendricks. Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian of Mocksville, 261 S7 Main St., 7-10 a.m. Scrambled eggs, baked apples, sausage patties, bacon,country ham,grits,biscuits, milk gravy. Donations. Breakfast, Farmington Meth- odist, 7-10 a.m., pork tenderloin, sausage and gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserold, coffee, OJ. Donations. Breakfast, Oak Grove Method- ist, 1994US 158,Mocksville,7-10 a.m. Proceeds to young family with father suffering from cancer. Hotdog drive-thru, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Homemade desserts. Proceeds to local missions. Country ham, tenderloin break- fast.MocksMethodist.Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. Eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Saturday, Oct. 18 Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dcpt. breakfast,6:30-10a.m. Proceeds assist Firefighter Ray Hepler Jr. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, biscuits. BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, Oak Grove Methodist. 1994 US 158. Mocksville, 5 p.m.... Tuesday, Oct. 21 PoorMan'sSuppcr.FuIton Unit- ed Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. 4-6:30 p.m. Donations for missions. Saturday, Oct. 25 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. * Mocksville, II a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale, art show and sale. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 11 Davie High Class of 1969 re- union. The Bam in Tanglcwood. Dinner 6 p.m.., music at 8. S30. Contact Doris Short at 909-2094, dorisjhon3@gmail.com. Mail checks to Tim Allen, 377 Country Ln.. Mocksville. Religion Sunday, Oct. 12 Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist homecoming and revival, Sunday, Oct. 12-Wednesday. Oct. 15, Sunday at 7 p.m. Mon- day-Wednesday at 7:30. Lunch under the arbor after Sunday's service. Singing each night. Speaker. Pastor Carroll Jordan. Monday, Oct. 13 Cooleemee Community Christ- mas Cantata rehearsals start with party and introduction, 7 p.m., First Methodist of Coolee- mee. 751-0211 or 284-2351. Sunday, Oct. 19 Bailey's Chapel Methodist Fall Festival, starting at 5 p.m.. Hayrides, face painting, balloon darts, apple bobbing, 50/50, si- lent auction, Halloween costume contest for children, hotdogs. Sunday, Oct. 26 Hobe Sound Bible College Choir hosted by Communi- ty Covenant Church at Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville, 7pm.. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Pumpkin Carving, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30 p.m. 492-2909 to register. Friday, Oct. 31 IVunk ,or TVeat, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6 p.m. 'Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 [p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 734-9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu- ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study.study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefSharc Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second&fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time forplay.snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana.every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church.Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapi. Church, each Sun. evening .5:45 p.m.,ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, iwo classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Chrisl.Tues. I0:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's BibleStudj.cvcry Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group. Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info- 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals. Info. & appt. 751 -2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth.Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T,Th.Age3-M.T.Th.Age4& Pre-K -three orfourdaysperwcck. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist.US64W.,Mocksville. 2,3, & 4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tracy Kuh- nemann, 753-1142. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month,7 p.m.,at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & charities in Davie County. Monday, Oct. 20 Auditions for short film, "Mis- matched," 6-8 p.m., Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. eileen.dixon3@out- look.com., 336-293-3477. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S..every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009at\ValMart.9a.m.till2noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes.at Davie Co. Library: Fri. II a.m.at Main Library (suiry time). Got Talent. Visit www.daviearts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p,m. For tickets or more informa- tion on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000 Meetings Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * 'Except July & Aug. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor.DavieAdmin- istration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every- month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davie- beekeepers.org DCNctworks.7:45-9a.m.second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library. Mocksville. N'etworking/refcrnilsprouphostcd byDavieCouim-ChambcrofCom- At The Brnnk The following is ;i list of an op- portunities for everyone tocnjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center. North Main Street. Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks projects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative oflice at 336-751-3112. ArtWorks Beyond Reason, a mixed media juried art exhibit of more than 40 original works of art by local artists. Reception to meet thcartisLs on Sept. 16 5-6:30 p.m. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, noon- 5 p.m. through September. Shabby Chic.Octover-November, acollabonative project with Habitat for Humanity, live auction Nov. 2 in the theatre w iih proceeds going toward building a new home in Davie County. Chairs of Hope Exhibit, January, ponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur- chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for S25, then make the chair into an original work of art. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the "People's Choice Award". All chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going lo Dragon Fly House. good music. Special Events Friday, Oct. 10 Game Night,Sheffield Calahaln Community Center, open 6 p.m. for food, games begin at 7. Bingo, 50/50, cakewalks, silent auction. Saturday, Oct. 11 Four Oaks Festival, Downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Crats, food, shopping. Free music starting at noon at Junker's Mill, Flying Saucers, Cast Iron Skillet, Legends, Phatt City. 336-909- 2263; historicmocksvillemer- chantsassociation.wordpress.com. Saturday, Oct. 18 Shredding event, 9 a.m.-noon, Bermuda Run Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., off US 158. $5 per paper grocery bag,Proceeds to Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution Oct. 4 John Ford Coley will sing songs that made him a household name, I'd Really Love to See You Tonight, Nights Are Forever Without You, Love Is the Answer, Westward Wind, We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye and more. Nov. 8 Gibson Brothers, bluegrass, IBMA Entertainers of the Year for 2012 and 2013, Al bum of the Year for2011, Song of the Year in2010. Jan. 10 That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter, Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa- vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. March 28 Delia's Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show" to town. The 15-member, multi-genera- tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America's merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks. 4th Tues. each month. Hampton Inn. Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking referrals group hosted by Da\ 10 Chamber of Commerce. Into: 751-3304. Davie Quitters Guild. 3rd Mon. of each month, lor info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes. Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751 -5636. Humane Society of Davie Co.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center. 291 Eaton Rd'. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally HI Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church. I'S 158. 1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, ft p.m. board. 7 p.m. general. Al Hardison United Methodist Church. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rdTues.of every month. 7 p.m. .Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month. 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second 'ITiursday of every month,meal 6p.m..meeting 6:45 p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. Davie Library. AI-Anon Family Group,at Mace- donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,agathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer'sSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday of each month.6:30p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. N AACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4ih Mon. of each month. 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each month, noon, Sagebmsh. 601 N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm.Bldg.,7p.m. Please joinus. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month. 7 p.m.. DAV building, I lwy.601 S.Contact 336-407-5662 for mure info. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. C'onf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd MnnJay.7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- days, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for lo- cation. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. 2miTuesday,7 p.m. .club building. Health Dcpt..clinic hours: Mon.- Fri..8:30-11:30a.m.. l-4:30p.m. /Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p m at DSS. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post II 19,2nd Sat., 10a.m. ,VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd,4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet- ing, lstand3rdMon.eachmonth, 7 p.m..Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hos- pital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 MeroneySt..Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out, Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking. every 2nd Tues- day, 2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks. once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days. I Oa.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, even third Tues. of the month. 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available. call for information. Arthritic Exercise - even other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing, Mondays 9:45 a.m.. Wednesdays. 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. S a.m. til 8 p.m Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat..4 a.m. til 1 p.m. TableTcnnis-every Tues. I-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi. Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) Wnodcarving. Wed ')-| | a.m. Silver Health. Mon..Tues.. Wed 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues i Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. MlbLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL , FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.601 S. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 In the Nation, we make you whole again. Fifty is Nifty! HAPPY 50™ Birthday Mom! Melissa Smith Love - Sydney When you add Brand New Belongings5" to your homeowners,renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things thai: have bean stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don't have shareholders5". Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Join me in Mocksville, Keith Hlller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center(336) 751-6131 Nationwide*Is on your side NOW HIRING Full Time, Experienced Lawn & Landscape Technician Candidates must be self-motivated,detail-oriented, and have a customer- friendly attitude. Applicants must be drug-free, possess a valid driver's license,and have no criminal history. Responsibilities will include operatingvarious types of lawn maintenance equipment and performing assorted landscaping tasks. If you enjoy working outdoors and would like to work for a growing Christian-owned business, we want tohearfromyou. PLEASE CAU (336) 940-2500 ManicuredLAWN & LANDSCAPING, INC. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2014 BY BRIAN CRANE VOKAT'RE VOO £/ S7WE /CEUEV & JEFF PARKER BY MIKE PETERS SNOiA/MAl SEEMS AWFULLY HE/WV FOP? g-FOOT SHARK. Ready To Help Civil Air Patrol Training At Sugar Valley Airport Page C1 Homecoming Davie High Begins Week-Long Celebration Page D8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 43 Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 40 PAGES Cost Estimate For East Davie Wastewater Facility Increases By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County officials got some bad news last week. Cost estimates for sewage treatment options in eastern Davie are much higher than anticipated. A report from Hazen and Saw- yer Environmental Engineers & Scientists said that a new treat- ment plant with a discharge on the Yadkin River below Idols Dam could cost nearly $30 mil- lion, up from the SI8.5 million in a previous estimate from Grey •Engineering. Construction of lines and pump stations to send the sewage to Winston-Salcm Forsyth Utilities would cost an estimated 516.5 million. A third option, building a treat- ment facility with land appli- cation would cost an estimated S54.3 million, Hazen and Sawyer reported. That option had already been ruled out by the county be- cause of costs, as was pumping the wastewater to Mocksville or Cooleemee. County Manager Mike Ruffin distributed the report last week, and announced that a public in- formation meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 28 at the Advance Fire Department. Ruffin said he plans to have community updates because residents of the Underpass Road area have com- plained that they were "blind-sid- ed" by the county's plans. All three plans would put sewer lines, two a wastewater treatment facility - in their neighborhood. Within minutes of receiving notice from Ruffin of the meet- ing, Keith Comer wrote: "Why isn't there an option to update existing sewage lines that are already in place? Why haven't more sites been looked at?" Ruffin and other staff members work at the will of the board of county commissioners, who ear- lier agreed to build a new treat- ment facility but back pedaled when the Winston-Salem Forsyth commission agreed to cut rates in half, and residents began to com- plain. The commissioners asked for this most recent report, and could discuss it at their Nov. 3 meeting. The Oct. 28 meeting, to be no longer than 1.5 hours, will in- clude estimates from the report, project progress reports and a time for questions, Ruffin said. Early Voting Starts Oct. 23 One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be available in the elections office beginning Thursday, Oct, 23-Friday, Oct. 31, daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturdays, Oct. 25 and Nov. 1 from 8a.m.-lp.m. One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be available at four additional sites beginning Monday, Oct. 27-Friday, Oct. 30th, 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 1, 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.: Ber- muda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department, and Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. No excuse absentee ballots will be available for mailing through Tuesday, Oct. 28 with the exception of a sick or dis- abled voter who may request a ballot through Monday, Nov. 3. Requests may be made for ballots in person, by mail signed Please Sec Voting - Page 4 Cool Pens Alex Adkins, 9, of Mocksville, is enthralled with the pens made by Jim Bailey of Fork Saturday at the Four Oaks Festival in Downtown Mocksville. For more photographs from the festival, please turn to page C12. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Slow Down Speeding, Including School Buses, Reported Downtown By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Slow down. That's the message Mocksville officials want motorists - includ- ing school bus drivers - to know when driving through Downtown Mocksville. Because of successful busi- nesses downtown, more people are walking and more are park- ing along the streets. Speeding makes it more dangerous. The speed limit is 20 mph downtown, from approximately the police department on North Main to the Lexington Road in- tersection at the Presbyterian Church. Town Manager Christine Brai- ley said she had received com- plaints of school buses and trucks driving too fast in town. She said she would contact the school transportation director to talk to the drivers, as well as talking to the truck driver training officials. The town has also asked the police department to check speeds of motorists downtown more often. She had also received com- plaints about a lack of parking. That, she said, is a good problem to have because it means that lo- cal businesses are successful. The two restaurants downtown have added decks on the back, creating room for more customers. There is plenty of parking at Junker's Mill at the end of Depot Street, and during after hours, the town hall parking lot is available, she said. Two additional handicapped parking spots have been marked on Main Street downtown, she said, keeping the town in compli- ance with ADA standards. She said increased traffic means more pedestrians crossing the street, which makes the lower speeds necessary for safety. High-Grade Marijuana Confiscated; 2 Arrested On Tuesday, Oct. 7, as Davie and Rowan county sheriff's dep- uties worked a joint operation, they conducted a traffic stop on a 2013 Toyota Minivan on 1-85 near Salisbury. According to deputies, the two occupants of the van claimed to be traveling from New York to an undisclosed location in North Carolina. The driver and pas- senger of the minivan provided consent for deputies to search the vehicle and deputies discovered two large cardboard boxes in the rear cargo area containing 63 pounds of high grade marijuana. Both were arrested and are in jail under a $550,000 secured bond. Deputies arrested and charged the following: Jacky Kong, 59, of Chicago, 111.; and Timothy Cheung, 54, of San Francisco, Calif., were each charges with three counts of trafficking marijuana, one count of possession with intent to sell and deliver; and a count of pos- session of drug paraphernalia. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Editorial Page Dan'I Boone Land To Be Auctioned On Saturday We can measure on Saturday the rate of inflation during the past 250 years. A 67-acre tract of Daniel Boone's original farm will be auctioned. Old Dan'l bought the land from his father, Squire, before he got the itch to travel to Tennessee, Kentucky and parts be- yond. The new buyer will no doubt pay much more than Dan'l paid. He was the ultimate traveling man — Dan'l Boone — and a notoriously bad speller. But his legacy en- dures in Davie County and across the Eastern Conti- nental United States two centuries later. The tract being sold Saturday by Roger's Realty & Auction Co. is on Hunting Creek — part of the orig- inal 640 acres land grant from the Earl of Granville acquired by Squire Boone when he and Sarah moved their clan here in the 1750s. They raised 12 children and are buried in Joppa Cemetery. By legend, Dan'l killed 30 deer in one night and 99 bears in a winter on nearby Bear Creek. He might be able to get that many deer now if spotlighting were legal. For all the information available about the Boones, I've been unable to discover what Dan'l paid his father for the property in 1759. The land being auctioned is still owned by a Boone descendant, Dr. Larry Walker of Winston-Salem on the appropriately named Boone Farm Road. Auctioneer Bracky Rogers said he had received calls near and far about the property. "People have called from Charlotte and all over the country," he said. He expects a lot of people to attend the auction. Illegal Bug Immigrants? There's been a lot of talk about illegal immigration recently and protecting our borders. We're too late. Stink bugs are already established. The Asian invaders and their cousins, the kudzu bugs, are the latest nui- sances for homeowners. The stink bug lives up to its name. Both bugs invade homes in fall when the weather turns colder. Once inside a home, they are hard to kill and emit a foul odor when crushed. The stink bug first came to America in 1998 and made it to North Caro- lina by 2009. Stink bugs eat virtually any food crop including apples, lima beans, cherries and tomatoes. The smaller kudzu bug, first discovered in North Carolina in 2010, become a nuisance once their main food sources, kudzu and soybean crops, die in the fall, and they begin to look for new food sources. Judge Gets A Boost As endorsements go, Mark Martin, chief justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, got a big one last week. Twenty-six former presidents of the N.C. Bar As- sociation, including attorney Henry P. Van Hoy II of Mocksville, issued a joint letter endorsing the incum- bent for election. The attorneys noted that Martin had written over 400 decisions while on the Court of Ap- peals. He has had tenures as a jurist at the Superior, Appeals and Supreme court levels. Too bad the bar association presidents didn't give any direction in picking among the 19 candidates for one Court of Appeals position. — Dwight Sparks EBOLA CARRES \S\S RECRUITS Pidwtttiew;used to £all itARRIVALS and DEPARTURES? In The Mail... We Can Change Things In November To the editor: In the Sept. 25 edition of the Davie County Enterprise Re- cord there was a letter pointing out what some candidates did and didn't do. The writer went on to name some candidates who, in his opinion, the state of North Carolina would be better off without. While I don't agree with his choices, I do respect his right to his opinion. I'd like to add another candidate to the list: Kay Hagan. Not only do I think our state would be better off without her, I think the entire country would be better off without her. And while I'm at it, here's my list of people whom 1 think North Carolina and the United States would be better off without: Nancy Pelosi, Harry Reid. Eric Holder, Joe Biden, the entire US Congress, and last but not least, Barack Hussein Obama. In this past week's Enterprise Record there was a letter which appeared to be bashing a senior legislator as well as oth- ers who were mentioned in the letter of Sept. 25. The letter writer is asking us not to allow those elected officials to speak for us. I may be wrong, but I thought elected officials were supposed to speak for us. I believe that you get the government you deserve. Since we voted for these people, we did, indeed, get the government we deserved and they arc allowed to speak for us. However, we can change things in November. It's up to each and every1 one of us to have a voice in our government by going to the polls and voting for whomever sve think will best serve our own needs. Please vote wisely because we again will get the government we deserve. Mona Potts Advance Salem Glen In Line For Sewer Smell DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow. Advertising Director Brian Pitts.. Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davla Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: In reference to the proposed sewage treatment plant on Un- derpass Road and the pipeline in Carter Creek, both in Ad- vance, I would just like to point out a few things. I have a friend who lives a mile and a half from the Griffith Road plant in Winston-Salem. She has lived there 51 years. Six weeks ago, she buried her husband. He had csophageal cancer. He was 73. She said that just about every neighbor who started out in the same neighborhood years ago with them, has died of cancer. There are only about two left. She told me they smelled those fumes in the air for years. She said that she has always thought that the nearby sewage plant had something to do with all those folks getting cancer. Her health is not good, either. Of course, we have no real proof of this, but I truly believe that those chemicals in the air cannot be good for any living thing to breathe. So I emailed Mr. Johnny Lambert, head of the utilities divi- sion in Davie County, about this conversation I had with my friend. He wrote back and said that the only chemicals that Family Thankful For Community To the editor: Words cannot express how lucky we are to live in such a wonderful community. On April 18 our lives changed in a blink of an eye. What Jackson thought was a simple kidney stone was actually a bout of Diverticulitis leading to emergen- cy surgery. Because of the complications from the ruptured co- lon; several more major surgeries and hospital visits occurred. During the past six months, many angels have come to our rescue. We are thankful for our families, friends and co-work- ers whom have been there to help us during our time of need. Whether it was watching Robert, making supper, putting up a storm door or building a railing these acts of kindness have helped us along the way. The staff at Davie Home Health have over-the-top customer service and provide excellent care. Jean and the rest of the nurses had their hands full meeting all the new challenges Jackson's surgeries brought but have tackled them with ease and smiles. We have been amazed at how wonderful the teachers, coaches and staff at South Davie Middle School have been to help our son Robert work through this difficult time and keep him on the right track. Robert is also fortunate to be part of the phenomenal Boy Scout Troop 505 - the leaders have been there to help encourage all of us through our difficult journey. Davie County is also fortunate to have local businesses owners and staff willing to help. We also could not have sur- vived without the wonderful and generous church families of First United and Center Methodist churches, which have done several fundraisers for us. We are grateful for all the continued support and prayers as we continue through this journey. Jackson and Katie Hendricks Mocksville would be used at this plant are chlorine and sulphur dioxide, as though these chemicals are perfectly safe. Chlorine is one of the most toxic chemicals out there. And here is what I found on Wikipedia about sulphur dioxide: "Sulfur dioxide (also sul- phur dioxide) is the chemical compound with the formula SO 2. At standard atmosphere, it is a toxic gas with a pungent, irri- tating, and rotten smell." Now does that sound like something safe to inhale? Who will want to sit out on their porch and relax, knowing that these fumes will be in the air? And referring to the gravity sewage pipeline along Carter Creek-what if the pipe leaks when it floods? This creek floods into our yards and lands that border Carter Creek. Do we re- ally want to smell the odor that will be coming from the vents that will be placed along the pipeline? Some of the vents will be 23 feet high. What about the toxic crap washing up onto our properties if the thing leaks? Also, what about the sewage easements that will be shown on the deeds to our properties? What if we ever want to sell our homes? Do you think buyers will want a recorded sewer easement on their properties? Again, we are misled by our county officials. They want us to think that this plant and pipeline will be safe for the residents of Advance. I'm very sure none of them would want the plant or the pipeline in their back yard. Would you? One more thing, what about the neighborhood Salem Glen, across the river from where the county wants to put this? They are even closer than some of us in Advance. I realize that's Forsyth County, but those folks will really have it directly in their face. I want to say to the residents of Advance and surrounding areas that if we don't keep fighting this thing they want to put here, the county is going to put this plant and pipeline on us as if we never existed, just like they were going to do anyway. They didn't want us to find out because they didn't want to hear all the backlash. If they do this, face it, we in Advance will be pretty much screwed. Contact your officials in any way you can; phone, email, let- ters. We must keep fighting. Suzanne Dorsey Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on, topics of local, state, national or inter- national issues JAri effort will be made to print ail letters, provided they .are not libelbus, vulgar, or in " poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.; All* letters should, include the name and address of the writer,-including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday .of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record KO. Box,99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylirik-.net., Anti-Slavery Pastor Became Inventor "Unraveling the Myster- ies of S. Morgan Smith," a country boy from Davie County, with little formal educa- tion, who traveled north and achieved fame and fortune as an industrial giant. This Ann Sheek was the sub- ' ject in Da- vie Library by two York, Pennsylvania researchers/ writers last Saturday. Smith was born in 1839 on a farm in rural Davie. He was the oldest child of his parents, John Wesley and Sarah Purdon Beau- champ Smith. Morgan Smith had a somewhat sketchy education in Cope's School. His father had a mill on their farm, and Morgan helped oper- ate this. When Macedonia Mora- vian Church was organized in 1856, he joined, as did his mother. Records indicate that he preached his first sermon in 1854 at Cope's School. In 1858. Morgan was recommended lo study at Bethlehem, Pa. seminary. He did not complete the course of study there, be- 'cause in two years, he was installed as a provisional pastor at York Moravian Church. Another three months passed and the Provincial Elders Confer- ence ordained Smith as a full-time pastor. Born a Southerner, and though his parents and grandparents owned no slaves. Smith was opposed to slavery and preached his first abolitionist sermon in 1862. He served as pastor at York from 1861-1866. During this time, he mar- ried the church organist, Please See Smith - Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - 3 A Halloween Parade During the 1950s, Mocksville High School had Halloween Parades. These show some of the "floats." Brodis Clontz Sr. is the lawnmower driver, Ruth Green Foster and Joe Brown are the "Just Married" couple. People Still Refusing To Accept God's Truth To the editor: Despite the fact that the truth has been presented to the gen- eral populace, there remains an ever-increasing number of those who refuse to believe and accept the truth. Yet I will con- tinue to bring the truth of God's word to those who continue to ignore it. As a watchman, I am entrusted with the lives of those whom I live with. Therefore, it is my duty to continue to tell everyone the truth concerning future events that are shortly to take place. I must do this because it is my calling, and because the mod- ern-day church world through traditional teachings designed to pacify its congregation with candy-coated sunshine sermons has failed to understand the truth of God's word. As I write this, we are on the verge of the mark of the beast. This one world religion is about to take place. This one world religion will be in the form of Islam. The mark of the beast will be in the foreheads and right hands of those who convert to this religion. The mark in the foreheads is the actual conversion to Islam itself, which will be carried out by our total devotion to its teachings. The mark in our right hands indicates our duty or service to the things in which Islam has taught us. We see now the spread of Isis throughout the Middle East. Mark Hancock A Valuable Asset To Davie Residents To the editor: In a few weeks, Davie County will lose a valuable asset - Mark Hancock, director of Davie County EMS. Mark has •worked a the EMS for 31 years, has proven to be a great man- ager, but has been there for the families who have lost loved ones, showing frienship, care and compassion for those in need. He is a true leader who will be missed. Congratulations on your retirement. I wish you the best, my friend. Bobby West Cooleemee The beast itself is rising. But despite the fact that we are left He tells us in 1st Corinthians 15:52-53 that the coming of the here to see this, there are those who continue to view the rap- Lord will be at the last trump. lure as pretribulation. Daniel 2:44-45 tells us that we have a job to do and that is to' Jesus said in Matthew 24:29 that the coming of Our Lord go out and destroy the beast itself. So we will be here until the was after the Great Tribulation. The Apostle Paul wrote in 2nd sound of the last trumpet. •..-, Thes. 2:3 not to be deceived because the man of sin comes first. Randy Howell, Mocksville Sewage Treatment Plans Just Not Right To the editor: Sometimes things just don't feel right. The sewage situation under study for Underpass Road is one of those things. This road is suburban fading to rural, a horseshoe that doesn't go anywhere except to property owners' homes and farms. No- where on Underpass will you find sewers; we're all on septic fields. Many of us are on wells - no county water available to us. But that's all right. The creek and river flow nearby and it's peaceful here. Not far away, closer to the town and the more expensive properties, a problem seems to be brewing. The elite communi- ties need a place to rid themselves of their waste, and are look- ing to their country neighbors to step up to the plate. What's wrong with this picture? The residents along Under- pass Road feel abused and misused. There is no upside for us in this matter - only loss of property value and clean living. Please look elsewhere, Bermuda Run. Don't pollute "your country neighbors. Margaret and Ed Smith Advance Move Davie Forward Sponsoring Raffle To the editor: What is a PAC ? The simple short answer is, a Political Ac- tion Committee. Move Davie Forward is a non-partition PAC, formed by a group of concerned residents of Davie County, to raise funds, through solicitations and donations, to help candidates running for local offices, to register or help maintain the cost of cam- paigning. How do we find and choose those we help? Again simple, we follow the people who register to run. We listen to what they have to say, ask questions, and pick the candidates who are most ready to work for the people and make sound deci- sions beneficial to our local government. How you can help now? By buying one or more half and half tickets during our "Share the Wealth Program." Fifty per- cent of the money collected goes to one winner. Get your tick- ets now from Fred Whitaker 751-3737 and Doug Seaford 284- 2945,1 ticket for $1 and 6 tickets for $5. Drawing on Nov. It. Gracia M. Littauer, Cooleemee orthwood APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Swimmine Pool 5 • Fitness (336)751-4141 Center www.northwoodapthomes.com 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Ex-Partner Of Murder Smith ... Victim Says Treating Mental Illness Is Key To the editor: Sometimes life spins some pretty crazy tales. I never ex- pected to be caught up in the story of a demonic worshipper of Satan, who allegedly murdered my son's father and bur- ' led him in his backyard, where the body went undiscovered "for over five years though the police had been notified of the crime. What are the morals of this story, what lessons to be learned? Some people have asked me if I felt the murderer should ' receive the death penalty or life in prison. Though I have a hard time advocating the intentional killing of another human, I also find it hard to justify the expenditure of re- . sources to keep a person incarcerated for who knows how many years. In my line of work with therapeutic horsemanship, I am , always advocating for more programming for youth at-risk. Again and again I am told that, though the program sounds , ,good, there's no money for that kind of thing. If our com- .. jnunity does not invest in the treatment of mental illness in ... .children through community outreach programs, these chil- ., .dren are far more likely to grow up and engage in criminal .or deviant behavior. There is no good solution for how to deal with murder, except to prevent it from happening again by identifying • children who are suffering while healing is possible and all of their options are open. Rather than casting furthfcr aside • those that don't fit in, we must embrace them as a commu- nity and offer the love and nurturing that they desperately 'need. ' The alleged killer is an example of a person who never had the nurturing that he needed as a child, and who exhib- ' ited signs of mental illness from youth through adulthood. ' Unable to fit in with normal society, he created his own world where nothing was ever too horrible or shocking. I don't know what is to be done for someone who has gone so far into the darkness of their own isolation, but I do know that this doesn't have to happen again. The earlier we can become involved with a child exhibit- ing signs of mental illness, the more likely we are to facili- tate a positive outcome. Often people who need help end up in the criminal justice system, where they are punished for their deviant behavior. When someone suffers, punishing them further offers no solution, it will only build up the wall between the individual and society. We must break down the walls and form connections that arc healing and nurtur- ing. Beginning with the children, we can address the issues •that we know are there, and prevent these kinds of tragedies from happening in the future. Slacy Carter. Mocksville Continued From Page 3 Emma Fahs, and they had six children. A pastor's pay scale during this time in history was not the best. His annual salary was $400. At one point, he moved his family into a Fahs faniily home, and ranted out the parson- age. By 1864, Smith chose to become a chaplain in the 200th Pa. Army, and gained approval from the PEC. His pay would be $100 a month, plus provisions. After the war ended, and Smith was discharged, he returned to the ministry and served a church in Dover, Ohio. He suffered from a throat condition, which was determined to be chronic ' bronchitis, and which might have been from breath- ing the black cloud of dust from the Ohio steel mill and blast furnace. The doctors advised this could develop into consumption. Due to this health prob- lem, Smith left the min- istry. He chose to turn to inventing as a career, and his first invention was the ' Success Washing Machine in 1870. He had observed his wife struggling with a • scrub board and tub doing the laundry for their fam- ily of eight, and set out to make this chore easier with a wringer-type washing ma- chine. In a partnership with his brother-in-law, John Fahs, the S. Morgan Smith Company was formed. Later, Smith sold the patent for the machine for $5,000. Other inventions that brought Smith fame and monetary success included the invention of a turbine water wheel. This was later bought and used in the At- lanta, Ga. area by Westing- house. A waterfall there in Georgia was named Morgan Falls after Smith, Smith is credited for four or five existing companies in the York, PA area, each tracing their beginnings back to Smith. This Davie native lived until 1903. His sons donated a generous sum of money to Macedonia Moravian Church in mem- ory of their father, where he had been one of the Voting... Continued From Page 1 the voter, or by the voter's near relative or verifiable le- gal guardian using the State Absentee Ballot Request Form. The form is avail- able on the website www. daviecountync.gov - depart- first members. The money helped build the existing old brick church building in the 1930s, and some of the funds are still available for the church's operation. Records indicate Morgan Smith only returned to Da- vie County a few times after his departure. A few months after he was discharged as a chaplain from the Union Army, he was summoned home to his mother's death bed in 1865. During this visit, he preached at both ments-Elections. The election will be held in Davie County, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Each of the 14 coun- ty polling locations will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. for persons eligible to cast their ballot. Curbside voting will Macedonia and also at Bethlehem Methodist on the subject of the union of the country after the Civil War. This topic was not too well received in Davie, which had countless men who served in the Confederate Army. According to the two Pa. Smith researchers, Morgan Smith, the genius industrial- ist, shaped York as a prime industrial city. Not bad for a country boy, with only a scant education. be available during these hours for persons able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their vehicle. Questions may be direct- ed to the elections office at 753-6072, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Chamber After Hours Visiting McGuire West The Davie County Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a Business After Hours on Thursday, Oct. 16, co-hosted by Hillsdale Real Estate. Bizzy Beez, Edward Jones - Slayton Harpe and Classic's Sports Grille - all in the Kindcrton McGuire West Plaza at 5539 US 158 in Bermuda Run. This event will run from 4-6 p.m. and chamber members, prospects and the community are invited to visit each business and end the stroll at Classic's Sports Grille for refreshments. "Business After Hours are a great opportunity for our members to showcase their business and meet potential new customers. Having these four busi- nesses partnering together creates a more dynamic networking opportunity for everyone," said Carolyn McManamy, president of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Business After Hours are informal networking events that allow members and prospective members the opportunity to meet. Host- ing companies showcase their business to guests and have an opportunity to speak about their busi- ness. These events are one of several networking op- portunities organized by the chamber throughout the year. For more information or to register for these events, email chamber® <laviecouniY.com or call 751-3304.' O'Callahaus paeLick bouse PUB & EATERY .... MUSIC^Y: American Roaues^tf°^^ *~playing throughout ^.^10^^^^^ ,....-•.. :.,..,.ii~*i>*W(s*':.":' '"• ' •''••'''" "*-•'•"'•' ^ ./,.,;,,,, v^:;4;s^ftv;i-;«fv::":si«->l"''-i'*'"' m There will be plenty of food with 5 DIFFERENT CHOWDERS Tue-Thu: ll:00am-10:00pm | Fri-Sat: ll:00am-12:00am | Sun: '9:00am-8:00pt District Cnnrt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - i The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary Covington. Pros- ecuting: Karen Biernacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Araceli G. Antunez, fail- ure to secure passenger under age 16, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, no license, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Tabetha Carole Ballew, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jonathan Marshal Beck, assault inflicting serious bodi- ly injury, dismissed, insuffi- cient evidence. - Virginia B. Beeson, mo- tion for appropriate relief, in- sufficient evidence. - Larry Jamar Burch, injury to real property, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jennifer C. Callaghan, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/SlOO fee, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost: speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Kendall Ellis Doub. speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45, cost. - Zachary Allen Edwards, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 18 months, not assault/ihrcaten/harass siblings, take prescriptions as ordered, CBI classes, obtain substance abuse assessment' treatment, do not use drugs .or alcohol; simple assault. $307.50 attorney fee. - Alonzo Gibson, misde- meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service, enroll and complete CBI classes, do not go to Wai Mart, $468 restitution to Wai Mart, cost, $252.50 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Angella A. Green, speed- ing 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Timothy Ray Green, mis- demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 150 days, credit for 45 days; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, cost.' Appealed. - Adam Lee Hill, financial card fraud, felony card theft, reduced to misdemeanor lar- ceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service, en- roll and complete CBI class- es, remain of good behavior, not commit similar offenses, have no contact with victim, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee,' $20 install fee; driving while license revoked DWI revoca- tion, expired registration, op- erating vehicle with no insur- ance, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Miranda Kay Hogue, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Jamil Leveme Jackson, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed, defendant had privilege at time of offense. - Alanna Lynn Johnson, failure to wear seat belt, ex- ceeding safe speed, driving while license revoked not DWI. possession/display of altercd/fictitious/revoked li- cense, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked. reduced to failure to notify $1,084 restitution to Bermuda DMV of address change, driv- Run Country Club, remain ing while license revoked not of good behavior, if in com- DWI, reduced to failure to no- pliance charges may be dis- tify DMV of address change, missed in 12 months; injury not operate vehicle until li- to real property, injury to per- censed, $50, cost. sonal property, dismissed per - Ricky Alphonsa Jones, plea. misdemeanor probation viola- - Sara Hatch Lee, unlaw- tion out of county, probation fully passing emergency/pub- terminated unsuccessfully. lie service vehicle, prayer for - Tamara Lynn Jones, driv- judgment continued, cost, ing while license revoked not - Dustin Owens Lillo, sim- DWI, dismissed, corrected. pie affray, dismissed, insuffi- - Ryan Daniel Jordan, as- cient evidence. sault with a deadly weapon, - Labron R. Mayfield, mis- reduced to simple assault, demeanor larceny, sentenced cost, $307.50 attorney fee. to 20 days, suspended one - Daniel Earl Keith, driv- year, 30 hours community ing while license revoked not service, not violate any laws, DWI, misdemeanor larceny, remain of good behavior, unsealed wine/liquor in pas- $300 restitution to victim, senger area, speeding 41 in $225 attorney fee. a 35, failure to stop for stop - Stephanie L. McClure, sign/flashing red light, dis- misdemeanor larceny, sen- missed per plea; DWI, sen- fenced to 120 days, $280 at- tenced to 90 days, suspended torney fee; misdemeanor pro- one year, 48 hours community bation violation out of county, service, credit for substance sentenced to 120 days to run abuse assessment/follow concurrent with previous sen- treatment, surrender license, tence, credit for 23 days, not operate vehicle until li- - Nicole Yvonne Milles, censed, $200, cost, $100 DWI driving while license revoked, fee, $362.50 attorney fee. reduced to failure to notify - Shankar Krishnamurthy, DMV of address change, cost, speeding 107 in a 70, reduced credit for time served, $225 to careless and reckless, attorney fee; fictitious/altered $1,000, cost; aggressive driv- title/registration, dismissed ing, dismissed per plea. per plea. - Kevin James Lafferty, - Myles Mitchell, posses- felony breaking and/or enter- sion of marijuana up to one- ing, reduced to misdemeanor half ounce, rear lamps viola- breaking and/or entering, lion, deferred prosecution, 12 felony larceny after break- months supervised probation, ing/entering, reduced to 24 hours community service, misdemeanor larceny after substance abuse program, breaking/entering, deferred do not use drugs, if in com- prosccution, 12 months su- pliance charges will be dis- pervised probation, 80 hours missed in 12 months, community service, credit - Scott Lee Moore, failure for 10 hours community ser- (o return rental property, sen- vice, write letter of apology to tcnced to 45 days, suspended Bermuda Run Country Club, one year, remain clean and so- ber, $1335 restitution to Ea- attorney fee; no operator's li- gle Rental, complete TROSA. cense, sentenced to one day, - Jeremy Robert Morgan, cost; failure to reduce speed, hit/run failure to stop after dismissed per plea, causing property damage, dis- - Melissa Samano, speed- missed, civil. ing 84 in a 65, prayer forjudg- - Kaye Potts Morris, DWI, ment continued, cost, sentenced to 60 days, sus- - Amber Faith Sands, mis- pended 12 months, 24 hours demeanor larceny, sentenced community service, credit for to time served. substance abuse assessment/ - Jonathan Ray Sanford, follow treatment, surrender speeding 67 in a 55, reduced license, not operate vehicle to 64 in a 55, cost, until licensed, limited driv- - Lori Elizabeth Seals, pro- ing privilege/$ 100 fee, $100, bation violation, 48 hours cost, $100 DWI fee. CRV and probation will be - Omar Aricio Osorio, no terminated. license, dismissed, corrected. - James Robert Short Jr., - Jose Alberto Perez, DWI, driving while license revoked sentenced to 120 days, credit not DWI revocation, 50 hours for four days, cost, $335 attor- community service, not oper- ney fee; assault on a female, ate vehicle until licensed, battery of unborn child, sen- - Ricky Dale Stanley, pos- tenced to 150 days, credit for session of drug parapherna- 54 days, cost; injury to per- lia, possession of marijuana sonal property, speeding 72 up to one-half ounce, simple in a 55, driving while license assault, assault on a female, revoked not DWI, dismissed dismissed, incapable of pro- per plea. ceeding. - Tristin Brace Roche, - Sebastian Sturdivant, sim- felony breaking and/or enter- pie assault, dismissed, medi- ing, reduced to misdemeanor ated; misdemeanor probation breaking and/or entering, violation out of county, 10 felony larceny after breaking/ days CRV, probation contin- entering, reduced to misde- ued after; consuming alcohol meaner larceny after break- by person under age 19, sen- ing/entering, deferred prose- tenced to 45 days, suspended cution, 12 months supervised 18 months, 100 hours corn- probation, 80 hours commu- munity service, obtain high nity service, remain of good school diploma or equiva- behavior, write letter of apol- lent, enroll and complete ogy to Bermuda Run Country CBI classes, substance abuse Club, $1,084 restitution to assessment, do not use alco- Bermuda Run Country Club, hoi, submit to random drug if in compliance charges may screens, cost, $335 attorney be dismissed in 12 months; in- fee, $20 install fee. jury to real property, injury- to - Jacob Veach Taylor, pos- personal property, dismissed session of marijuana up to per plea. one-half ounce, possession - James Joshua Rogers, of drug paraphernalia, injury probation violation, sentenced to real property, injury to per- to 45 days, credit for 37 days, sonal property, dismissed per 596.50 restitution, cost, S170 Please See Court - Page 7 RIDE OF YOUR LIFE MANAGER'S SPECIAL STK*8010 MODEL #12114 TWO AT THIS PRICE 2014 NISSAN $5OO NMAC CASH PLUS , O% FOR UP TO 72 MONTHS 2014 NISSAN IVSAXISVIA STM8027MODELf162U TWO AT THIS PRICE 2014 NISSAN ROGUE SRP BMDISC..FACTORY REBATENMAC CASHNISSAN BONUS CASH "PRE OWNED SPECIAL" CALL NOW TO RECEIVE AN INSTANT INCENTIVE ON ALL OUR USED MODELS!!!! 1.800.956.0461 EXT 45 MSRP 524,030 BM DISC $2,442 COLLEGE GRAD S600 SALE $21,998 2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SV 2014 NISSAN ROGUE SELECT STK»8294Modal* 29114Two at this price 17,405BMDISC FACTORY REBATE $500 NMAC CASH $500 NISSAN BONUS CASH $500COLLEGE GRAD $600 SRPBMDISC FACTORY REBATE...NMAC CASHCOLLEGE GRAD ,135 $1.089 $500$500 $600 2014 NISSAN STK#7B08 MODEL# 28114TWO AT THIS PRICE STK#82B9MODEL #13116TWO AT THIS PRICE 20M DISC .1HBEKOOOFACTORY REBATE $1,500 NMAC CASH $600 NISSAN BONUS CASH $1.000 MSRP $23,920 BM DISC $2,075FACTORY REBATE S1.250NMAC CASH $1,000CQLLEGE GRAD $600 NMAC Cash and College Grad on Approved Credit through NMAC. 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BenMynattNissan. com 6 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Public Records Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent- ing $1,000. - Christianne Schafer, ex- ecutrix of estate, and Alex- ander Charles Schafer III, Ranklin Charles Haering and Carol Pritchard Haer- ing, and Rosalie Ellen Sorrell to Thomas Leo Branen and Elizabeth Erma Branen, 1 lot, Farmington, $356. - Alberta Ludwick Crea- son by attorney in fact Rich- ard Wayne Coley to Jordan Cline, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $26. - The Burnfam Limited Partnership to 5 Girls And A Guy, 1 lot. Shady Giove, $450. - Renee J. Heroux to Betty Hudson Old and Kristy Bel- ton Hurst, 1 condominium, Farmington, $138. - Michael L. Boger and Mary Boger to Michelle Chapman, 2 tracts, Clarks- ville, $235. • Marisa Johnson to Charles W. Tittle and Dreama Taylor, 1.74 acres, Farming- ton, $20. - James A. Clendenin and April Dawn Vanover Clem- ent to Robert J. Roloff and Lydalou Roloff, .51 acre, Je- rusalem, $264. - Andrew J. Zalewski and Nancy C. Zalewski to Ster- ling Richard Lame, 1 lot, S408. - Substitute Trustee Ser- vices to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 1 lot, Farm- ington. - Polly M. Foster to Law- rence B. Driver, 4 lots, Jeru- salem. - Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to State Employees' Credit Union, 1 tract, Fulton, S109. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. to Erik N. Vaughan and Holly M. Vaughan, 1 lot. Farmington, S840. - Jennifer Single Rora and as administrator of estate of Edith Bailey Single, and Paul Rota. Jefferson Bailey Slagle and Nora Tocups to Rene Jo- seph Landry and Joann Cyn- thia Landra, 5 acres, Shady Grove. S86. - William T. Schatzman to Susan L. Faulkenbeny, 1 lot. Farmington. - US Bank NA to Glen Baysinger and Mary Lynne Baysinger, 1 lot. Mocksville, $110. - Charles Maurice Ward and Christine West Ward to Billy Gray Slater and Tracy Parker Slater, 3.81 acres, Farmington, $220. - Polly Blalock Anderson to Mark Doby and Tommie Doby, 1 lot, Clarks ville, $90. - RS Parker Homes to Daniel Frances Bair and Kali Ann Bair, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $616. - Devona M. Evans and Kenneth D. Evans and Dur- man William Moose Jr. and Christa T. Moose to Wallace Springs LLC, 1 tract, Jerusa- lem. - Wallace Springs LLC, Da- vid Thomas Moose and Deb- ra Lynn Rogers to Roger P. Spillman, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $1,099. - Chester Chunn and Eliza- beth Diane Chunn to Chester Lamonte Chun and Chester Chunn, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Chester Chunn and Eliza- beth Diane Chunn to Chester Chunn and Chester Lamonte Chunn, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Julia C. Nichols and Rob- ert C. Nichols, and Lelia C. Gray and John H. Gray Jr. to Seth E. Carter and Jessie M. Carter, 2.5 acres, Shady Grove, $290. - CMH Homes to Michael Rice and Heather Christine Rice, 1.01 acres, $249. - Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp. to Purple Rooster Holdings, 1.08 acres. - Christopher K. Shuping to Justin A. Mace and Robin A. Mace. I lot, Farmington, $525. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Wil- liam Keele Richardson Jr., 2 tracts, Mocksville. - William E. Meyers Jr. and Jennifer Vincent to Jennifer Lynn Vincent, 1 lot. - Melissa S. Howard adn Timothy Howard to Melissa S. Howard, 1 lot. Farmington. - Paul T. Clark and Jenni- fer M. Clark to William Scott Stapleton and Scarlett Staple- ton, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $622. - Rogers Townsend & Thomas PC to Branch Bank- ing & Tnist Co.. .25 acre, Mocksville, $73. - Jenny L. Hummel to Sum- mil Credit Union. 1.13 acre, Farminglon,S157. - Eric Zimmerman and Vir- ginia Zimmer. trustees to Jef- frey D. Seaford and Donna J. Seaford, 1.8 acres. Calahaln. $54. - Sabrina T. Brown, trust- ee and executor of estate of Barbara W. Tilton to Isaac L. Slaughter and Deborah S. Slaughter, 1 lot, Farmington, $480. - Roy D. Holland and Shir- ley J. Holland to Todd R. Bai- ley and Tammy H. Bailey, 1 lot, Mocksville, $496. - Joe V. Bowman and Elizabeth J. Bowman to Cur- tis Dean Hodges and Scar- let Beck Hodges, 6.24 acres, $750. - Cipriano Mendez Chiq- uito and Apolinar Mendez to Pablo Santiago Carrillo, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $78. - Wells Fargo Bank to Sec- retary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 lot, Farming- ton. - Doyle L. Bost and Melissa R. Bost to Zachary Smith, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $104. - J.B. Harrison Properties to Team Wallace, 162.33 acres, $1,983. - Jeffrey B. Harrison, trust- ee and executor of estate of William P. Harrison to Team Wallace, 62.54 acres, $751. - Tony D. Mullis and Bobie Benson Mullis to Tonya Lynn M. Yount, .51 acre, Farming- ton. - Ronald Brent Dodson and Frances Dodson to Roy An- derson Bowen, 3 lots, Mocks- ville, $458. - Jennifer L. Hunter to Da- vid A. Hunter, 1 lot, Shady Grove. - Jeffrey Dee Tutterow and Sheila S. Tutterow, trustees to the Mary Frances Berrier Tmst to James R. Malton and Alice A. Malton, 36.37 acres, Jerusalem, $570. - William C. Harris and Lois S. Harris to Linda Diane Shoffner, 2 tracts. - Marcia A. Beck and Blaine Beck to James Russell Angell, 16.23 acres, $250. - Andrew B. Hansen to Amanda Sue McBride, 1 lot, Farmington, $490. - David Joseph Armstrong and as administrator of estate of Maureen Ann Armstrong, and Tara Armstrong, Craig Robert Armstrong and Cheryl Armstrong, and Dawn Renee McNiven and Michael Mc- Nivcn to Brett Westbrook, 1 tract. Mocksville, $270. - Herman B. Orrell by at- torney in fact Candace Orrell Batchelor to Luihcr Franklin Holder and Elizabeth Jane Holder, 3.6 acres. Shady Grove. $104. k - RS Parker Homes to Mi- chael Joseph Schrader, I lot. Shady Grove. $566. - Jeffrey Scott Robbins to Ajelandro Sanchez Sandov.il, 2 lots. -Thomas H. Orrell to Wil- liam Christopher Runge, I lot. Shady Grove. $558. - Jennifer J. Young to An- drew L. Young, 1.31 acres. Jerusalem. , - Citibank NA, tmstee to Tyler M. Hinshaw, 1 lot, Farmington, $352. - Marly Nicole Josephson and Nicolas Morgan Joseph- son and Nicole Rae Josephson to Candace Brooke Fcrrell, .5 acre, $26. - Lucille F. Orrell to Binny Ralph Orrell Sr. and Walter Edward Orrell, 2 tracts. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis, and Heather F. Ellis to Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. El- lis, 6 acres, Jerusalem. - Karen Smith Fields to Benjamin Yoman Smith, 1.93 acres. ,. - John William Reynolds and Joni K. Reynolds to Dal- las G. Warden, .91 acre, Farm- ington, $64. - Gildan Yarns to Ener- gyUnited, 1.21 acres, Mocks- ville. - The Veritas Group to Batangas Consulting, 1 villa, Farmington, $460. - Batangas Consulting to Lynn S. Lilley, 1 villa, Farm- ington, $460. - T.B. Woodruff Heirs to S. Charles Woodruff Heirs, 1 tract, $230. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman confronted with a box of dog food in her purse at Dollar General on Oct. 2 put the box on the counter and left when the clerk called police. She headed toward Rowan County on NC 801 in a Dodge truck. - A runaway juvenile was reported Sept. 30 from a resi- dence on Hickory Street. - Someone was spray paint- ing wheels at Cross and Main Streets, it was reported Sept. 28. - A man reported Sept. 27 three tires to a vehicle parked off Main Street had been cut. The night before he reported he was assaulted by three oth- ers, but didn't want to press charges. - John Edward Cover. 42. of Marginal Street, was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Marginal Street at 11:10 a.m. Sept. 27. Officer Matt D. Scott reported that Cover drove a 1996 Ford from the Gladstone Road stop sign, causing it to- hit a 2014 Volkswagen driven by Lisa Jean Hariston. 49. of Neely Road. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked near the (ire department and elementary school was report- ed Sept. 19. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a flashlight from a residence on US 64 East, Mocksville, was report- ed Oct. 8. - A man on Gun Club Road, Advance, threatened to kill a woman and then himself, it was reported Oct. 10. - A domestic dispute over tools and money was reported Oct. 10 at a residence on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a golf cart battery from property off US 64 West, Mocksville, was re- ported Oct. 10. - A man reported he was as- saulted by a friend at a resi- dence on NC 801 South, Ad- vance, on Oct. 11. - Harassing telephone calls were being made to a res- taurant in Advance, with the caller several times asking for one woman and then cussing out another, it was reported Oct. 12. - A woman reported Sept. 30 that someone tried to use her identity to gain employ- ment. - The larceny of cash from a wallet in a residence on Cal- vin Lane, Mocksville, was re- ported Oct. 4. - A man reported Oct. 1 he was threatened at a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - A man reported Oct. I that a voice mail on his phone said he needed to contact them to protect his identity. - The larceny of a computer from a residence on Edge- wood Circle, Mocksville, was reported Oct. 2. - A man reported Oct. 5 that his estranged wife took his gun from a residence on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, then sold it. Arrests - Lyniscs Constance Thom- as. 21, of Winston-Salcm. was charged Sept. 30 with felony conspiracy and uttering a forged instrument. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Brian Eugene West. 36. of NC 801 South. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 30 with failure to appear in court. Tri- al dale: Oct. 15. - Dewey Wesley Weaver, 29, of Winston-Salem. was charged Sept. 30 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 16. He was also charged with failure to r.ppear in court, and two probation violations. Trial date: Oct. 28 in Forsyth County. - Hannah Lee Plyler. 27, of Yadkinville Road. Mocks- ville. was charged Sept. 30 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Kenneth Russell Holmes, 21, of Sain Road, Mocksville. was charged Oct. 2 with cyber stalking. Trial date: Oct. 30. Desireec Aphrodite Stovall, 27, of Case Bella Drive. Advance, was charged Oct. 3 with two counts of fi- nancial card fraud. Trial date: Oct. 16 in Forsyth County. She was charged Oct. 7 with obtaining property by false CONSTRUCTION »INCLUDED IN PRICING: »* FrelghtToSlte(50MlleRadiusStatesllle, ' 3.NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block *»'Ana Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One *Day Crane Service," Professional Set f*On Foundation, HVAC System Heat 1 Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing •& Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service; Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code, More Includedl Please Ask For Details! HOME FEATURES: Finish Sheetrock & Some Painted Rooms Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar Quality Conduction Throughout 3 6/12 Roof Pitch" Energy Efficient Insulation Package ArchitectuTal Shinnies Ifofrnqi Dining Floora Living Room'AnS Den Mfaf.lV'^e/leaVoorn ,Wllh':Glanioijr Batti pretense. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Brady Franklin Link, 21, of Gloucester Lane, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 3 with + failure to appear in court. Tri- al date: Oct. 30. - Johnathan Ray Sanford, 26, of Nancy Easter Loop, Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 3 with assault. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Patrick Keith Smith, 47, of Allen Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 3 with as- sault and assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Jeffrey Daran Hayes, 47, of Williams Road, Advance, was charged Oct. 5 with as- sault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Evanda Smith Whitaker, 51, of Williams Road, Ad- vance, was charged Oct. 5 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Chad Adam Willard, 26, of Pfafftown, was charged Oct. 9 with breaking and en- tering, two counts of larceny and two counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Oct. 16. - James Dustin Maru- sak, 30, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 9 with possession of stolen property.Trial'date: Nov. 20. - Luis Moctezuma, 19, of Winston-Salem. was charged Oct. 10 with burglary, pos- session of stolen property and damage to property. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Michael Dean Jones, 27. of Jasmine Lane. Mocksville, was charged Oct. 12 with driving while license revoked, simple possession marijuana and simple possession of Schedule IV dnigs. Trial date: Dec. 2 in Guilford County. - Richard Darrell McCoy, 38. of Junction Road. Mocks- ville. was charged Oct. 10 with a probation violation. Trial date; Nov. 10. - Amanda Elliott Walser, 31, of Lexington, wax charged Oct. 7 with breaking,entering and larceny and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Eric Conan Lockhart. 31, of Archdale, was charged Oct. 7 with two counts failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 6 in Carteret County. - Daniel Ryan Jordan, 18, of Crestview Drive, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 7 with breaking, entering and larce- ny. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Zachary Numer Hayes. 23, of Hobson Drive, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 8 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Shaun Michael Baity, 25, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 8 with lar- ceny. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Jamie Yvonne Leonard, 26, of Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 8 with larceny. Trial, date: Dec. 11. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported Oct. 11 she was assaulted in a parking lot off Yadkinville Road. - A woman reported Oct. 12 that another motorist was driving too close to her ve- • hide. - The larceny of grocery items from'Walmart was re- ported Oct. 11. - A woman reported Oct. 10 she was threatened at a resi- dence on North Main Street. - A wallet was removed from atop a cash register at Walmart, it was reported Oct 10. ' - The larceny of scrap ma- terials from a building site off Yadkinville Road was report- ed Oct. 10. • - A domestic disturbance was reported Oct. 9 at a resi- + dence on Mountview Drive. ; - The larceny of beer and household goods from Walmart was reported Oct. 9. Please See Records - Page 7 Records... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - 7 r Continued From Page 6 household goods from Walmart was reported Oct. 9. - A domestic disturbance was reported Oct. 9 at a resi- dence on Madison Road. - The larceny of wireless gear from Dollar Tree, Yad- kinville Road, was reported Oct. 7. - The larceny of two scoot- ters from a residenc eon Morning Glory Circle was re- ported Oct. 7. - The larceny of cosmetics from Walmart was reported Oct. 6. - The larceny of a TV from Walmart was reported Oct. 7. Arrests - William Franklin Tatum, 36, of Windward Circle, was charged Oct. 5 with larceny and communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 9. - Tonya Olivia Tatum Stout, 42, of Windward Circle, was charged Oct. 6 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 6. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck at 2 p.m. Oct. 3 on Yadkinville Road. Officer Chris Nichols re- ported that a 2006 Ford driven by Jessica Noelle Lancaster, 16, of Bracken Road, was driving a 2006 Ford that hit the back of a 1997 Nissan driven by Ramon Caudra. 39, of Davie Academy Road. - Three vehicles waiting on a stopped school bus were involted in a wreck on North Main Street at 3 p.m. Oct. 3. Raymond Edward Davis. 30. of Statesville, failed to slop the 1996 Honda he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Chevrolet driv- en by Richard Steven Potts. 56, of East Maple Avenue, Court... Continued From Page 5 plea; felony breaking and/ or entering, reduced to mis- demeanor breaking and/or entering, felony larceny after breaking/entering. reduced to misdemeanor larceny after breaking/entering, deferred prosecution, 12 months su- pervised probation. 80 hours community service, remain of good behavior, write letter of apology to Bermuda Run Country Club. SI ,084 restitu- tion to Bermuda Run Coun- try Club, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Krishnan B. Thinikonda. speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jordan Leah Walters, in- terfering with emergency communication, dismissed, mediated. - Rhonda H. Walters, as- knocking it into the rear of a 2002 Ford driven by Bonita Marie Wheeler, 51, of Cherry Hill Road, reported Officer Ronald Armstrong. - No charges were-filed af- ter a wreck at 9:45 a.m. Oct. 7 on. South Salisbury Street. Kyle Martin Buffone, 17, of Camelia Lane, was driving a 2000 Chevrolet that skidded on the wet road and struck the rear of a 2012 Chevrolet driv- en by Lora Gean Eaton, 44, of Pine Ridge Road, reported Officer K.L. Hurley. '- No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on Interstate Drive at 8:05 a.m. Oct. 10. Ronald J. Harvey, 61, of Rural Hall, failed to stop the 2003 Toyota he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1992 Toyota driv- en by Anthony Dean Lawson, 38, of Fred Lanier Road, re- ported Officer K.L. Hurley. - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on East Lexington Road at 12:15 p.m. Oct. II. Rachel mcKenna Baker, 17,. of East Lake Drive, failed to stop the 2000 Honda she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2007 Nissan driven by Maleia lysha Stevenson, 22, of Whitney Road, report- ed Officer K.L. Hurley. - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on South Main Street at 1:13 p.m. Oct. 12. Lyndsey Alyssa Williams, 23. of Walt Wilson Road, failed to stop the 2007 Toy- ota she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2012 Ford driven by Susan Michelle Colvard. 42. 'of Wilkesboro, reported Officer K.L. Hurley. - A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and hit and run after a wreck on Main Street at 2 a.m. Oct. 12. sault on a handicapped per- son, interfering with emergen- cy communication,dismissed, mediated. - Khiry D. Wharton. pos- session of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, sen- tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, evidence ordered destroyed, $100. cost; misdemeanor pro- bation violation, probation continued. Appealed. - Woodrow Wilson Wiles, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen- ger area, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Failure to Appear - Christian W. Flood, con- suming alcohol by person un- der age 19. - Dennis Mitchell Ladd, at- tempted breaking or entering of a building. Specials of the Week Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Devonn Darnell Buie, 23, of Morning Glory Circle, was driving a 2000 Mazda that hit a parked BMW owned by Larry Wayne Hayes, 58, of Leanne Lane. Parts from that vehicle struck a parked 2009 Acura belong to Ashlea Pres- ton Balkley, 25, of Fernwood Lane, reported Officer Nel- son S. Rhodes. Buie left the scene, drove onto Ken Dwig- gins Drive to Pine Street to East Lexington Road and on to Sanford Avenue, when it became disabled due to a flat tire. - No charges were filed af- ter a wreck on East Lexing- ton Road at 1:05 p.m. Oct. 12. Guillermina Garcia, 30, of Twin Cedars Road, drove a 1998 Ford from Williams Street into the path of a 2006 Jeep driven by Rogerg Clin- ton Mac Caull, 31, of Duke Street, reported Officer Robin M. Robbins. Drug Tack-Back Day A Success The Mocksville Police De- partment teamed with Foster Drug Store last week to give residents a chance to safely dispose of expired medica- tions. The event was part of the US Drug Enforcement As- sociation's (DBA) National Drug Take-Back Day pro- gram. The day aims to pro- vide a safe, convenient, and responsible means of dispos- Free eRecycling Oct. 25 A landfill ban on electron- ics went into effect several years ago in North Carolina making it illegal to dispose of televisions and electron- ics, such as computers, print- ers, and video games, in the landfill. These items must be recycled for proper disposal. On Saturday, Oct. 25. 7:30 a.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free recycling at the landfill at 360 Dalton Road in Mocksville. Items that will be collected include PCs, hard drives, laptops, tele- visions, keyboards and mice, servers, cell phones, PDAs, video games, iPod and MP3 players, network equipment, consumer electronics, scan- ners, printers, copiers. GPS, typewriters, telephone sys- tems, rechargeable batteries, and ink and toner cartridges. There are other recycling options for many of these items, and working electron- ics can still be donated to places such as Goodwill. This is the last electronics collec- tion event of 2014 in Davie County. For more information or recycling options, contact Re- public Waste Services at 751- 1585. ing of prescription drugs, while educating the public about the potential for abuse of medications. "DEA's National Prescrip- tion Drug Take-Back events provide an obviously needed and valued service to the pub- lic, while reducing prescrip- tion drug abuse and traffick- ing," said DBA Administrator Michele Leonhart. "By taking these medications off their hands, our citizens know they have made their own families and communities safer. We continue to work toward mak- ing the process for disposing of controlled substance medi- cations by users and their caregivers even easier by creating regulations that'will enable the public to regularly, safely, and conveniently dis- pose of such medicines when they are no longer needed or wanted." The non-medical use of controlled substance (CS) medications is at an all-time high, with 6.8 million Ameri- cans reporting having abused prescription drugs in 2012, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) released in 2013. The study revealed more than 54 percent of people who abuse prescrip- tion pain relievers got them through friends or relatives, a statistic that includes raiding the family medicine cabinet. Take-Back Days are need- ed because the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) as originally written did not pro- vide a way for patients, care- givers, and pet owners to dis- pose of such CS medications as painkillers, sedatives, and stimulants like ADHD drugs. People were flushing their old meds down the toilet or throwing them in the trash. "These methods of dispos- al are not acceptable and not safe for the citizens of Mocks- ville," said Police Chief Todd Penley. "The collection we received during this event should be considered a com- munity success in the elimi- nation of prescription drug abuse." coccccccooooocooococcoc Saturday, October 18th 5:00 pm until Oak Grove United Methodist Church In the Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville - Take-Out Orders Are Available In Fellmaliip Hall Bmeineiit - Be happy with your Medicare supplement Insurance rate. 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Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.davieymca.org Financial Assistance Available. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Resident Helps Capture B&E Suspects By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record An alert neighbor and a 'probation officer ran down breaking and entering sus- pects in eastern Davie last week. One of the suspects was later captured by a resident as they tried to drive away, another just outside the Lowe's Foods at Kinderton. Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman said officers were called just after 11 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 9 that a breaking and entering was in progress at a residence on McGee Court, just off NC 801. A neighbor saw what was happening and waved down Chris Ellis, a probation offi- cer, and a chase began. A vehicle driven by a fe- male suspect was stopped in front of Davie Medical Center, and the resident kept her in custody until officers arrived. A male suspect ran behind the medical center, Hartman said. After about 40 minutes, the suspect was seen going into the Lowe's Foods. When confronted by officers, he ran out the door and was ap- prehended in the parking lot. Hartman said that some of the property found in the vehicle was connected to break-ins in Winston-Salem earlier that same day. They found ammunition in the ve- hicle, but no guns. Luis Moctezum, 19, and Anna Cecilia Cruz-Noyola, 25, both of Winston-Salem, were charged with breaking and entering, possession of stolen property, attempted breaking and entering, dam- age to property and burglary. They are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today (Thursday). Neither suspect is cooper- ating with the investigation, Hartman said.Moctezum Cruz-Noyola High School Grading Going To 10-Point Scale By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Students starting high school in August 2015 will notice a change in how they are graded. The State Board of Educa- tion approved a revision to the grading scale that will put all NC high school students on a 10-point grading scale with- out a plus/minus option, re- placing the seven point scale that has been in place for de- cades. The board also changed the weighting system, according to Jinda Haynes, director of K-12 curriculum and instruc- tion. Haynes told the school board last week the new sys- tem will offer consistency throughout all systems in the state. Currently, some systems are on a 10-point scale and others are on the seven-point scale, making it difficult for students who move during the school year and who are ap- plying for college and schol- arships. Under the new system, an A will come from a grade of 90 to 100; a B from 80 to 89; a C from 70 to 79; and a D from 60 to 69. A grade of 59 or lower earns an F. • Info On Slain Officers In New Book On Sept. II. a monument was dedicated in Mocksville lo the memory of those five enforcement personnel who lost iheir lives on duty and lo Ihe honor of (he current departments of emergency workers. Marie Roth compiled ;i 40- pnge book with color photo- gniphs depicting these five bi- ographies, the erection of the memorial, and the dedication. It is available at Davie County Public Library for SI2. Other books by Roth, available at the library, are "Ilisiory of Davie County .Schools." "Davie County inJack Koontz, who led the drive for the emergency services memorial, stands world War One" and "Davie with the monument in front of the County Administration Building. County Veterans1 Memorial." While the change is geared toward higli school students, the NC Department of Pub- lic Instruction is encouraging school systems to move to a 10-point scale for students at the middle and elementary levels. Haynes outlined changes to the weighting system, in which honors and advanced placement classes carry more weight than standard classes. Under the new system, the weighting for an honors class will be half a quality point; it is currently one point. An AP course will be given one qual- ity point instead of the two quality points currently given. Haynes said the changes will decrease grade inflation and provide equal weight for col- lege-level courses. No changes are being made to standard courses, which are on a 4.0 scale. The changes begin with the freshman class entering high school next fall, 20I5, and do not affect students enrolled in high school. Man Tazed Twice After Going To The Wrong Home t\ Mocksville man early morning on Oct. ') after ap- parent!) drinking too much and j;oiiii: to the wrong house. Davie Sheriffs Chief J.D. Hartman said officers were called lo a residence on Gran- namait Drive at about I a.m. because 'someone was yelling and knocking and kicking at the front door. When officers arrived, they found Chant/. I^ce Oranna- man. 25, who listed a different (Jrannaman Drive address, passed out on the porch. When they woke him up, the suspect became com- bative, starting cussing and lighting the officers. He was struck with the Tazer, hand- cuffed and placed in a patrol car when he became combat- ive again, damaging property inside the car. Hartman said. He was Ta/.ed again. Orannaman was charged Chant/. Grannaman with attempted breaking and entering, assault on a govern- ment official, resisting arrest, possession of drug parapher- nalia and simple possession of marijuana. He was taken into custody in lieu of a S6.250 bond, pending a Nov. 20 ap- pearance in Davie District Court. Advance Fire Dept. Seeking Firefighters ADVANCE-The Advance Fire Department has openings for three part-time paid fire- fighters. • Chief Rodney Miller said this was a "perfect oppor- tunity" for some volunteer firefighters to start a career as paid professionals. "If they're certified in the basics, physically fit and ready and willing to work up to 20 hours a week in an active department, they are qualified to apply," Miller said. "They will get experi- ence and more training as well as a paycheck." Miller said that many full- time professional firefighters get their start this way. Applicants will have-, to have the following pre-requi- sites: • at least 18 years old with a high school diploma or a GED; • certified North Carolina Firefighter I and II; • certification at least at the EMT level; • at least a valid NC Class "C" driver's license with the understanding that a Class "B" license must be obtained within 30 days of hiring; • certification in North .Carolina Technical Rescue or obtaining certification within one year of hire; and • certification as a Hazard- ous Materials Technician or willingness to undergo such training. The fire department has 10 part-time members and 43 volunteers covering a fire district of approximately 28 square miles with a popula- tion larger than any other in Davie County except Mocks- ville. It contains industry, rail- road facilities, retail stores, two schools, many residences and a large number of church-, es. Applications may be ob- tained at the fire station at 1869 NC 801 S. Completed , applications should include a current resume along with a college transcript or other proof of the prerequisite train- ing. Applications will be ac- cepted through Nov. 14. DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 16,2014 - 9 KEEP II IN THE COUNT! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. @DAVIE COUNTY Chamber of Commerce The Book Rack Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts Mon.-Fri. 10-5 & Sat 10-4 Featuring New Memory Lockets! Come In and custom design your own. 336-940-7030 f 114 North Main Street, Mocksville Thursday, Nov. 6th • 4-7 PM at WinMock at Kinderton FREE - Open to the Public www.daviecham6er.com Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 9tt Ymttdnvtlla Road (336) 7S1-C11S Call 751-2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES iUMROYALM BFGoodrich 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Check Out Our NAME BRAND SPORT SOCKS! Sizes A Styles for Infants to Adults! * In a Variety off S<hool & Team Colors * PLUS Custom Mattresses ~STd SO MUCH MORE!!! Whitnee's New &Used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocksvllleTtre ^Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:OOpm;Tues. I aOOam-5:OOpm;Wed. Closed;Thurs Noon-6;00pm; Fri. 10:00am-5:00pm; Every Other Sat WOanvlBOpm (136) 753-1388 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. JB's Country Store 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (336)492-2111 NOW OPEN in the former W.G. White's Country Store Your LOCAL sourcefir LOCAL products including: W.G. White Han* A/Kima-tConrad & WnHe Pimento Cheest (Ltnngim)Dutch Kettle Jams & Jeffiet (timptm-nu)Wetmore Farms Produce (Wxdraf)Waifs Refishes & PfcUes (HTmtoi-WrMJMdaughSn Farm House Sausage & Urnmush (MommUt) Call Ahead To Place: CUSTOM FRESH MEAT ORDERS for Parties & Cookouts HOURS: Monday-Friday 8-6; Saturday 8-5i Closed Sundays jj Counter Point * Musk 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC A GIFT OF MUSIC GIVES FOR A LIFETIME! Special Orders and Layaway Available 336.751.9390 Email: counterpoint.musie@hohtiail.com INSTRUMENTS I LESSONS I RENTALS I REPAIRS KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! 10 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 -11 Davie Rest Area Crew Cited For Returning Stuffed Bear When traveling across North Carolina's highways and byways and nature calls, you may not think about where to go, just that you need to get there and fast. An award presented at the N.C. Rest Area Awards during the National Safety Rest Area Conference in Asheville may encourage you to take your next stop along 1-85 South- bound in Alamance County. Opening in 1983 and reno- vated in 2005; the rest stop at milepost 139 three miles west of Burlington won first place for Rest Area Interstate Main- tenance across the entire state. The NCDOT workers that maintain rest stops do more than just keep them clean and beautiful; they also are occa- sional super heroes. "Back in August we got a frantic email from a wom- an traveling through Davie County," said Division 9 Roadside Environmental En- gineer Todd Hiatt. The letter read: "We lost a beloved stuffed bear at the 140 east rest area in Davie County (mile 177) this morning around 10:30am. I believe my two-year old son might have dropped him while walking around the elevated picnic area. It is a small, brown, well-worn Winnie the Pooh bear with a faded ribbon iroimd its neck. I called the lumber listed on the NCDOT vebsite for that rest area and van able to leave a message it that number but if there s anyone else I could net in touch with I would very much appreciate that information! Many thanks -Erin B." It took a few days, but roadside crews were able to save the end of what would have been a horrible outcome Agriculture Advisory Board Next Meeting Monday, Oct. 27 There will be a meeting S. Main St., Mocksville. of the Davie County Agricul- For more information cou- ture Advisory Board Monday, tact Pam Jones, horticulture Oct. 27, 6:30 p.m. in the sec- Extension agent, NC Cooper- ond floor meeting room of the ative Extension Davie County County Office Building, 180 Center, at 753.6100. mam R. Haute wo Every Saturday in October & November Starting at 6 p. tn.- Until ... Cant nit ami sfpcft * Itht R. IXnv VahmlccT fmmen! 3401 OS HWV. 601 M, MoctevBte 1 For inlo call: 336-492-7772 Cornatzer-Dulin VFD's Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, October 18th, 2014 6:30-10:00 A.M. A portion of the proceeds will go to assist Fireman Ray Hepler, Jr. with medical bills 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only • Take Out=$7.00 a box Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. „> ^ Products Available: - , is Apples, Pumpkins, Gourds, Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 to one family's road trip. "After just a few hours of receiving the letter, crews from Division 9's Roadside Environmental Unit came across the child's toy and swiftly began the process of returning' it, and it happens all the time around here," said Hiatt. These aren't the types of experiences that garner na- tional recognition. However, they arc the incidents that make NCDOT employees clearly some of the best peo- ple in state government. The final letter reads: "Pooh bear arrived late yesterday afternoon and we had a very happy reunion! We are all grateful for your efforts on our behalf, and if there is anyone else involved in the rescue, please let them know how much we appreci- ate it! Every contact that we had with the DOT-from peo- ple routing us through your system, to your phone calls, as well as responses via email impressed us with its courtesy and concern. And we are es- pecially grateful for the happy ending! We've talked to Dylan about pooh bear's "exploring adventure," and he knows he has the DOT to thank for his rescue. Best, Erin B." So whether you need to take a pit-stop, play-stop or nap; NCDOT crews around the entire state are working hard to make your rest-area experience safe, and your customer service experience great. "That's what we are sup- + posed to do," said Ken Taffer. "We are the men and women of the Department of Trans- portation. We are not only state workers but we are your neighbors and friends; we take pride in our work and it shows." School Board OKs Personnel Decisions The following personnel changes were approved by the Board of Education Oct. 7. Employment: Akira "A.J." Bumgarner, part-time custodi- an, Pinebrook; Jennifer Nail, speech pathologist, North Da- vie/Pinebrook; Disa Groce, part-time custodian, Mocks- ville; Roberta Thompson, part-lime custodian, Coolee- mee; Cynthia "Kay" Payne, part-time bus driver, William R. Davie; Priscilla Dwiggins, part-time child nutrition as- sistant, Central Davie; Penny Endicott, theatre arts teacher, William Ellis/North Davie; Melissa Walker, temporary teacher assistant, Mocksville; Grace Forrest, temporary teacher assistant, Mocks- ville; and Linda Ruemenapp, temporary teacher assistant, Mocksville. Student teacher: Meghan church, third grade, Cor- natzer. Substitutes: Courtney Bowman; Dinna Johnson; Megan Seaford; Crystal Webb; Melinda Szeliga; Grimes Parker; Daniel Gam- ble; Johnna Graley; and Elaine Culler. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Lisa Niet- ers, permanent media special- ist, Cooleemee, and Susan Drye, temporary kindergarten teacher, Mocksville. Leave of absence: Jessica Carson, kindergarten teacher, Mocksville. Resignation: Justin Bulla, drama teacher, North Davie/ William Ellis; Larry White, custodian/bus driver, North Davie; Matthew Page, busi- ness education teacher, Da- vie; Tonda Souther, kin- dergarten teacher assistant, Mocksville; David Parada, part-time custodian, Coolee- mee; and Nancy Taylor, part- time child nutrition assistant, Central Davie. Termination: Jordan Har- ris, assistant, Pinebrook. Deer Collisions Animal-Related Crashes Peak In Coming Months RALEIGH - The arrival of the fall season not only means dropping tempera- tures and leaves, but an in- crease in the chances of a collision with a deer across North Carolina. Between 2011 and 2013. nearly half of the more than 61.000 animal-related crash- es took place in October- December. About 90 percent involved deer. A N.C. Department of Transportation study shows that in 2013. there were 20.308 animal-related crash- es, a slight increase over the 2012 figure, but still well be- low the numbers reported in 2010 and 2011. Over (he past ihrcc years, animal-related crashes claimed 18 lives, injured more tllan 3.400 drivers and passengers, and caused more than SI49 million in dam- ages. "Drivers need to be care- ful on the roads all the time, but even more so over the next few months." said NC- DOT Director of Mobil- ity and Safety Kevin Lacy. "Increased deer activity and decreasing daylight hours mean vigilance by motorists needs to increase for their own safety and the safely of others." For the 11 th year in a row. Wake County led in the num- ber of animal-related crashes with 1.135. a slight increase over 2012 figures. That is primarily due to the combi- nation of decreasing amounts of wooded area in the county AUCTION Sat. Oct. 25th @ 10 AM 625 Sullivan Rd. • Statesville, NC Richard P. Cannon - estate (dec.) & Cannon Motors, Inc. REAL ESTATE +/- 2 acres Commercial Lot w/ +/-11,700 sq. ft. Concrete Block & Brick Veneer 2 story Building *** LOCATION *** LOCATION*** zoned B-4 (Hwy. Business) • Iredell Co. Tax Pin # 4745324575 Deed Book # 586 & Page tt 323 • Tax Value S 1,055,230.00 Plus: '73 Jaguar E Type Coupe * '98 Volkswagen Beetle * 'Ol Ford Expedition SUV * '77 Rolls Royce * '95 Mercedes-Benz C-280 Car * '97 Range Rover SUV * '95 Dodge Conv. Van * '95 Chevy Conv. Van * '56 Ford 800 Tractor * 7'/i x 11 ft Trailer * Polaris 4 Wheeler * '97 Yamaha Jet Ski * '09 Scooter * vintage H-D Golf Cart * Mercury 90 hp Boat Motor * Shop Tools * Auto Signs * Posters * Collectibles * vintage Drink Mach. * Phone System * Office Furn. * Printers * Monitor www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC • ncaltt74 • ncrel #32847 since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 and the increasing number of drivers and road mile usage. Guilford County had more than 500 fewer animal-relat- ed crashes (620) and was the runner-up for a second year in a row. Duplin and Pitt counties tied for third with 539 animal-related crashes, followed by Randolph (499) and Johnston (492). Round- ing out the top 10 were Co- lumbus, Rockingham. Meck- lenburg and Render counties. Counties in the far west- ern section of the state, where there are considerably fewer drivers and roads, once again reported the lowest number of crashcs.Swain County had the fewest number of animal- related crashes with 5. falling just below Graham (9) and Jackson (II) counties. Deer are on the roadways more during the fall into winter months due to the hunting and mating seasons. They travel more at dawn and as it grows dark in the evenings, with the largest number of crashes coming between 5 and 8 a.m., and 6 and 10 p.m. In addition to more deer moving about and crossing roads at those times, decreased driver visibility makes it more difficult to see animals. NCDOT offers the fol- lowing suggestions for mo- torists to avoid being in a deer-vehicle crash. • Slow down in posted deer crossing areas and heav- ily wooded areas, especially during the late afternoon and evening. • Always wear your seat belt. Most people injured in deer-vehicle crashes were not wearing their seat belt. • Statistics indicate most deer-vehicle crashes occur in areas where deer are more likely to travel through, such as near bridges or overpass- es, railroad tracks, streams and ditches. • Drive with high beams on when possible, and watch for eyes reflecting in the headlights. • Remember that deer of- ten travel in groups, so do not assume that if a deer crosses the road, there won't be oth- ers following. • Slow down and blow your horn with one long blast to frighten the deer away. • Increase the distance be- tween your vehicle and other cars, especially at night. If the car ahead of you hits a deer, you may also become involved in the crash. • Do not swerve to avoid a collision with deer. This could cause you to lose con- trol of your vehicle, flipping it over, veering it into on- coming traffic or overcor- recting and running off the road, causing a more serious crash. • Do not rely on devices such as deer whistles, deer fences or reflectors to deter deer as these devices have not been proven to reduce deer-vehicle crashes. •If your vehicle strikes a deer, do not touch the animal. A frightened and wounded deer can hurt you or further injure itself. Get your car off the road and call 911. MOCKSVILLEELEMENTARY SCHOOL 295 Cemetery Street, Mocksville THURSDAY, OCT. 23 c 5-8PM BIGGER AND BETTER GAMES Inflatables Basketball Hair/Makeup Station SkeetBall . Football and Many More! T-Ball Gake Walks WALK DOWN THE EXTENDED HAUNTED HALLWAY...IF YOU DARE!!!!!!!!! DON'T FORGET TOCOME HUNGRY! FOOD/DRINK FOR SALE; HAMBURGERS, HOTDOGS, CHIPS. & FRIED PICKLES ALL FUNDS GO TO THE MES PTO 5 In the Nation, we make you whole again When you add Brand New Belongings8" to your homeowners renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don't have shareholders4". Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Join me In Mocksville. Keith Hllier 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd Nationwide*Is on your side Adni( The following cases were disposed of during Davie ; Administrative Court. Presid- ing: Magistrate David Miller. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry. - Nathaniel B. Abraham, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment '•• fee. - Michael Adams, speed- ing 84 in a 65, reduced to im- proper equipment, $100, cost, ; $50 improper equipment fee. ; - Leanne Eagle Allen, j speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment ', fee. - Whitney Walser Allen, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, 1 $50 improper equipment fee. 1 - Hennia Diane Angel, 1 speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment , fee. 1 - Claudia G. Antunes, fail- . ure to notify DM V of address ^change, cost. | - Judy Bower Arnold, fspeeding 71 in a 55, reduced ho improper equipment, $50, inisfa cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Leigh Cameron Atkins, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. ' - Maurice Todd Atwood, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed, medical excuse. - Caryn J. Bailey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lourdes A. Barahona, speeding 87 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Paul Monroe Barger II, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Carl Robert Barnes, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Jason Scott Barney, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremy Richard Baune, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dean Phillip Bedell, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. ative - Daisy R. Benarides, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Geovane M. Benitez, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charles Lee Boger, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lanna B.. Bottoms, ex- pired license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Sherman P. Bouldin, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Beth Elaine Brannon, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Linville L. Braswell, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Erik Andre Brown, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, Court cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Whitney Janea Brown, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Andrea C. Brumfield, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Celena A. Brumfield, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $10; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Ashleigh Elizabeth Byrd, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Antonio L. Caldwell, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Antonio C. Callejas, speeding 84 in a 65, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $50, cost. - Lonnie Ray Campbell Jr., speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lisa Marie Carter, no li- cense, dismissed, corrected. - Charles Ronald Case.Sr., failure to secure passenger underage 16, $10. - Leanetta G. Chambers, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Markus Seth Clarkson, operating all terrain vehicle on public highway, dismissed, corrected. - Jacob Brian Coburn, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Andrew Brian Cody, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $24, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Natalia A. Cotton, speed- ing 87 in a 5, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Hebert Isaac Cuellar, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 45, $10, cost. - Tarns C. Cunningham, expired/no inspection, ficti- tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Donna Marie Daddio, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost. S50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Twayne Dalton, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jack Randall Davies, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lament Dewayne De- wait, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Cathryn M. Downes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Matthew J. Drummond, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Javier Arroyo Ecizo, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Debra Kay Edwards, fictitious/altered title/regis- tration, failure to carry valid license, dismissed, corrected. - David Brian Eunice, speeding in excess of 65 miles per hour, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. L Don't wait to get relief from joint pain. NOW OFFERING PRIORITY ACCESS FOR ORTHOPAEDICS. Don't let joint or bone pain keep you from doing the things you love. With a complete range of orthopaedic options, including minimally invasive procedures, Wake Forest Baptist Health offers advanced care that can restore function, reduce pain and shorten recovery time. What's more, with Priority Access, you can see an orthopaedic physician within 24 hours — often the same day or the next business day. And we have ten locations to serve you, including Advance, Bermuda Run, Clemmons, Greensboro, Lexington, Randleman, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Don't miss another minute of your life. Make an appointment with an orthopaedic physician close to home. Call 336-716-WAKE (9253) or visit WakeHealth.edu/Orthopaedic-Services. - ..S; _••;• 'r '' -"~- **"-*" * ORTHOPAEDICS I Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment. X> Wake Forest' Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 JEEP S THE ONLY BRAND THAT :E WITHOUT A NAME. SUV UN&UP SUV BLACK CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 831 Salisbury Road Statesville, NC 28677 704-872-7471 www.blackcdjr.com Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - Bl Davie To West By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's football team travels to West Forsyth Friday to take on the unbeaten Titans. Which means this could be another tough night for the War Eagles, who are 4-3 and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Their defense flat-lined against North Davidson, losing 59-29 one week after getting smashed 58-31 by Reagan. A win seems unlikely because the Titans entered Monday's postponed game against Reynolds at 7-0,2-0. They've won 19 of 21 over two years. On Monday, West was a huge favorite against 1-5 Reynolds. Two factors could play in Davie's favor, however. Coming off a bye, Davie will have had two weeks to prepare. On top of that. West will be playing its second game in five days. This has always been a fierce ri- valry, but the last five meetings have been especially tense. The last five have been decided by 24 points, with VVest winning three of them. West won 13-7 in overtime in '09. Davie won 21-7 in '10 and 23-17 in '11. West won 13-10 in ' 12 and 15-10 in '13. West leads the series. 19-13. West's biggest name is defen- sive lineman Jalcn Dalton, a 6-6. 225-pound senior who has 20-plus Division 1 offers. He's listed 90th in the Class of 2015 by ESPN's recruit- ing rankings. "It's probably between Virginia xTech. (North) Carolina and possibly Miami." Dalton told the Winston-Sa- lem Journal before the season. West has matched lofty expecta- tions by picking up noteworthy victo-ries over A.C. Reynolds, Statcsvillc. High Point Central and Ml. Tabor. Here's a look at West's 7-0 start: • West 43, A.C. Reynolds 35 - De- spite leading 28-7 at the half. West needed to recover nn onside kick to hold on as Reynolds threw for 238 yards. ... Coming in ranked No. 8 in the state. West got 116 rushing yards and 206 passing yards from junior Please Sec Football -"Page B4 Cooter Arnold wears his letter jacket proudly as he stands with wife Yui. At right, Kathy Hutchens stands with aunt Joanne Barney. Hutchens, Arnold Inducted Into Hall By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Kathy Hutchens (Class of 1977) and Cooter Arnold (Class of 2005) were inducted into the Davie Athletic Hall of Fame on Oct. 3. Friends and family gathered in the school cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. before the football game against North Da- vidson to honor the members of the Nth hall of fame class. Several peo- ple stood up and paid their respects to Hutchens. who starred in Softball and basketball at Davie and played two sports (volleyball and basketball) at Catawba College; and Arnold, who was a record-setting football player and a track athlete at Davie. After earning all-state on offense and de- fense as a 2004 Davie senior. Arnold played football at UNC. After spending a while in the caf- eteria, everyone walked to the gym lobby to view the new plaques hang- ing on the wall. Then they headed to the stadium. Hutchens and Arnold walked out to midficld at halftime to hear their accomplishments from public-address announcer Mike Dunn and to receive their plaques. The first person to stand and speak in the cafeteria was Aileen Steelman, who coached softball and track and assisted in basketball at Davie from 1967-88. She said of Hutchens: "You hear coaches say, 1 wish we had a hundred more like that. Kathy is one of them. Kathy's parents are not here with us. I wished they were. They were so good to me. They were just top-notch. As coaches, when par- ents are good to you, you don't forget it. A lot of them were, but Kathy's parents were just special." Cathy Hanes Stroud had this to say about Hutchens: "1 played softball with Kathy a long time. We played with the Mocksvillc Stars and Bordcn's. and my job as left-center fielder was to back Kathy up. I didn't get a whole lot of action because she could jump so high. I was like, she caught that ball. She would be way up there. It was amazing. I'm happy.to be here tonight, and I'm proud to know her as a friend and as a teammate." Denise Devlin said of Hutchens: "I've known Kathy a long time. [ played softball with her and 1 was the pitcher and she was my shortstop. Nothing got past her, so my outfield was also bored like (Stroud) just said. Hutch is an outstanding person, great lady and I'm just happy to have oo ,4 . ..icnwr , 1The.Jeep brandsuvlineuP has received more awards overlte lifetime than any other competitive SUV llneuo2 Based on total SUVfrUes over the past !2 months In the 2014 Ward's Light-Vehicle segment. Jeep and the Jeep Grille am regrste^dB^^^^^^7^1^^ Ngo- -Photos bvKamryn Harris known her all these years." "To watch the things this man did Diane Wallace said of Hutchens: in high school was unbelievable. It's "We go way back. A lol of you easy to be amazed as a fan because ladies sitting in here - a lot of cons- you don't see it every day. But we ins - played for Mildred's church saw it every day in practice and we league (in softball). I think you may were still amazed at the things that he have been short a player, so Kathy's would do. In any type of tough situa- momma, Shelby, told Kathy, 'Well, tion. we knew if there was somebody you're going to play too.'Kalhy says, who was going to make a play and 'But momma, you've got to be 12.' help us get out of whatever hole we Shelby didn't pay her any attention, were in. it was going to be this man Kathy says, 'Momma, I'm only 11.' right here. 1 played football at Notre Shelby says. 'Hush, Kathy. Hush. Dame. I played with a lot of great Kathy. You're going to play.'So that's guys. I played with some guys who how she started her career at 11 years are still playing today. By far the No. old playing with momma and all of 1 game-changer that I've ever played her cousins." with was Cooter. He was second to Nancy Burnett said of Hutchens: none. When he had the ball in his "I came into the family when I was hands - it could have been a simple 17. Before that, 1 went to West Row- sweep, it could have been a snap at an. I was sitting at a girls basketball quarterback, it could be a punt return, game one evening, and they stopped Whatever it was, you knew every the game to give someone a plaque, time he touched it, it was a chance saying she had scored a thousand that he was going the distance. It points. I thought, how is this girl was amazing to be able to experience stopping the game to get a plaque? and be able to say that I was one of Not knowing that she would be my the ones that got to play alongside of sister-in-law one day. I'm very proud this man.... of her and she will always be family." "I can remember as a little kid Raeshon McNeil started at comer- competing with Cooter. We used to back on varsity from 2002-05. Then race. We would take our shoes off, he played at Notre Dame for four years. McNeil said of Arnold: Please See Hall - Page B5 Tennis Duo Advances By placing in the top five in the Central Piedmont Conference Tennis Tournament, doubles partners Ryan Shelton and Tatum Edwards earned a berth to the Midwest Regional. Davie finished fifth out of seven teams. Reynolds (33), Mt. Tabor (18),.Reagan (nine), West Forsyth (nine), Davie (three), North Davidson (two) and Parkland (zero) was the order. The War Eagles slipped after placing third in the regular season behind Reynolds and Tabor. The tournament was held at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. In the first round in doubles, sophomores Annie Kinder and Claire Myers won 10-2 over West Forsyth. But in the quarterfinals, Kinder/My- ers lost 10-1 to the No. 1 seed from Reynolds. Senior Edwards and sophomore Shelton won their first-round match 10-1 over West Forsyth. In the quar- terfinals, Edwards/Shelton endured a stinging 11-10 loss to Reagan. Davie's two doubles teams losing in the quarterfinals meant they had • to face each other in the fifth-sixth • match with a regional berth on'the line. It wasn't easy for coach Sandra Boyette to watch Shelton/Edwards • playing against Kinder/Myers. Shel- ton/Edwards prevailed 10-8. "It wasn't the first time it's been like that," Boyette said. "Nadia Greg- ory beat Ashley Dowell out a few years ago like that. I'm gladthey were Please See Tennis - Page B5 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 16,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville,NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are 525 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ ap $5 2nd Prize tafi WAR EAGLES! I.Divtev.W.Foreyth DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 3. Baylor v.W.Va. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - B3 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25.00 to Patricia H. Shelton Second Place = $5.00 to Charlie Johnson What a great week of entries! While grading the contest it looked like the magic number would be 4. We had numerous entries who missed just four games but then two emerged with only 3 incorrect games. Congratulations to Patricia H. Shelton who missed only 3 games but also was just a couple points closer in the tie- breaker to claim FIRST PLACE. Coming in a very close SECOND PLACE is Charlie Johnson who was just four points away from beating out Shelton for the top honors after also missing only 3 games. In high school action the Davie War Eagles had an open date last Friday and got an extra week to prepare for this week's game at West Forsyth. West is having a great season standing undefeated and ranked in the state polls. North Davidson continued their outstanding year beating Parkland last week. This week's other games include: Reagan at Parkland, Mt. Tabor at Reynolds, and East Rowan at West Rowan. In the college ranks the UNC Tar Heels gave Notre Dame a tough fight but the Fighting Irish pulled off the win at home. UNC was once again plagued by penalties and missed opportunities. Duke knocked off Georgia Tech giving them their first loss of the year. This week the Tar Heels get their chance at Georgia Tech while Duke hosts Virginia. In other games: Clemspn is at Boston College, Notre Dame is at Florida State, NC State is at Louisville, and PLAY EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $25O°° WATCH FOR THE! WINNER'S HERE EACH WEEK! Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jewelry and Watch Repair 1609 Lewisville-ClemmonB Rd.Clemmons (Next to Ronnl's Wings) 13. 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Green Bay JamesPatdla 336^82-1799 Sunday2-4 pm •^niiLMi^fate- Realtors'- 3 Professional Barbers 10 Tues.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336)766-9011 G 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarfaershQp.com Syracuse is at Wake Forest. SEC games this week include: Texas A&M vs. Alabama, Georgia vs. Arkansas, Missouri vs. Florida, Tennessee vs. Mississippi,•& Kentucky vs. LSU. Appalachian lost in OT to Liberty last week and hit the road this week to Troy Alabama to face the Trojans. Meanwhile Western Carolina defeated Wofford last week and next the Catamounts will take on Mercer who is coached by former Furman coach Bobby Lamb. In the NFL the Panthers game Sunday ended in a rare tie but Cam Newton ran for over 100 yards. This week the Cats take on Green Bay. Other games: Seattle vs. St. Louis, Atlanta vs. Baltimore, Tennessee vs. Washington, New Orleans vs. Detroit, and NY Giants vs. Dallas. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax. please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. If an entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE 6. FATHERS SON HANDYMAN 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tic Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties,the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker JgL • Davie vs. West Forsyth Scored NAME: ADDRESS: NIGHT:DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday.Oct. 16,2014 Spencer, Yount Run Best Times Of The Year In what is considered the unofficial jayvee state champi- onship in cross country, coach David Koontz carried his run- ners to the North Carolina Runners Invitational at Beeson Park last Saturday. "I added this meet mainly for our younger/JV runners because it gives them a chance to run at a fast course at the end of the season to hopefully get a PR," Kcontz said. "Most of the teams that compete in this meet are running their younger kids and resting their top runners since (this) week most of the conference championships are taking place." The meet featured four sets of races - invitational, champi- onship, ninth/lOth and jayvee races. Da vie competed in three of those sets. "The results of this race are unpredictable because it was an SAT weekend (Davie had several kids taking it), and combined with folks resting their best runners, it really does set the stage for the up- and-coming talent in the state," Koontz said. In the boys invitational race, Davie was led by Cade Spencer, who finished with a career-best time of 18:32. "I had told him to treat it as a tempo run and save something for conference next week, but he was feeling it ear- ly and just let it roll," he said. "He had a great race." Cody Griggs, Jake Earn- hardt, Jack Robinson, Peyton Jones, Brant Dupree and Sam Bennett followed behind Spen- cer. Jones had his best time on the year. In the girls invitational, Da- vie was led by Jana Yount, who finished with a time of 23:23, her best of the year. "It was good to see Jana have a great race," he said. "She's always hit her peak in the late season and I'm hoping this was a sign for things to come." Yount was followed by Savannah Everett, Allie Car- ter, Brooke Summers, Brooke Summers, Katelyn Hernandez and Patterson Jones. Everett continued her improvement as she PR'd once again. "She's really having a great season, and I'm very proud of her," he said. In the boys ninth/lOth race, each team could run up to 10 runners. "We've got some young tal- ent in our group, so I combined all of our young guns together hoping for some fast times," Koontz said. Freshman Harrison Shives led the way for this group, dropping almost a minute off his previous-best time to have a strong race. "He ran hard in very tough conditions," Koontz said. "Sophomore Adam Gallimbre had his best race of the sea- son as well. I knew this was coming for him and it's well deserved from the work he's put in this season." Finishing behind Shives and Gallimore were Landon Bandy, Nick Mathes, Kyle McCune, Bryson Penley, Mat- thew Forrest, Matt McKnight, Coleman McNeil and George Haire. "Had the weather cooperat- ed, I think they all would have crushed the course but it got really hot for October by the time they ran," he said. "They were making announcements and everything to stay hydrat- ed, so it affected everyone's performance. In the girls ninth/lOth race, Davie was led by Casey Lars- en, Michelle Werbeck, Anna Devereaux, Anna Jones, Jill Staley and Amelia Halverson. "By the tune their race start- ed (at 11:30 a.m.), it had really warmed up, so their chances of having a season-best time really were diminished," he Senior Profile Catching up with ... Caleb Dyer (football) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A missionary. In the movie of my life, I'd be played by: Jonah Hill. Stranded on an island, what are your 3 essential items? My Bible, a jet ski to get off the island and a phone to take a selfie escaping (he island. What's the funniest moment in your sports career? Getting stepped on my sophomore year in jayvee basketball. 1 got a broken .toe and was out for six games. What's the proudest moment in your sports career? Leading many different teams I've played on in prayer before our game. If you could torn back tune and witness one event, what would it be? The moment Christ ascended into Heaven. Who is the funniest team- mate? Jonn Young. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Ryan Heath. Hobbies: Watching Nelflix and playing ping-pong. Athletes I most admire: Michael Koenen and David Strick- land. . Interesting fact about myself: I'm friends with a couple NFL players. What I like most about Davie High: The community of students. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Spreading God's word more courageously. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): Job, from the Bible. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Oprah. Post-school ambition: To play college football at Harding University. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Smile. said. "These girls worked hard and still had a good race. I just hate the conditions weren't favorable for a PR." In the boys and girls.ja.y-1 vee races, Davie had spine bright spots despite the unusual October heat. For the boys, Jack Larrabee, Justin Mallard, Jacob Scarlett and Ben Miller had career-best tunes. "Jack had an impressive race," he said. "On the girls side, Hannah Ruble had a great race and finished with her best time on the year." Davie will compete Oct. 15 in the CPC Championship, with the top seven moving on to the 4A Midwest Regional. Football... Yount Edwards Tennis... Continued From Page Bl there, but it was tough (to watch)." The 2-1 showing by Ed- wards/Shelton lifted theirdou- blcs record to 5-7. They will compete in the regional for the first time. Kinder/Myers went 6-5 for the season. • Sophomore.Jennifer Ngo narrowly missed a 'regional berth in singles. She opened with a 10-0 breeze over Reagan's Adi- ti Palani. She lost 10-1 to Shelton Reynolds' Peyton Pesavento, who would go on to claim the singles title. In the fifth-sixth match, fago squandered a 7-1 lead in a 10-8 loss to Reynolds' Charlotte Ririe. Ngo finished the season with a 9-7 record. "(Ririe) went to the bath- room. I don't know if she got a second wind or what," Boyette said. "I felt so bad for Jennifer. 1 love that girl. She is special to me. That was a lough loss." Junior Emma Ettcr lost 10-1 to Ririe in the first round. She went 8-6 for the year. Continued From Page Bl quarterback Darion Slade. ... Luke Hedrick had seven catch- es for 145 yards. •West 35, Glenn 13-Slade threw TD passes to Hedrick, Javon Parham and Jordan Terry as the Titans built a 28-0 cushion. ... Glenn's QB did throw for 286 yards by hitting 20 of 31 passes. • West 46, East Forsyth 36 - Kedlin Huntley's 96-yard kickoff return in the second quarter set in motion 25 un- answered points for West. ... Slade passed for 160 yards and also intercepted an East pass on his fourth defensive play of the season. •West35,Statesvillel2-It was a showdown of two teams ranked in the top 10. ... Slade ran for three TDs and passed for two. going 10 of 15 for 237 yards, as West handed 3-A Statesville its first loss. ... Parham turned four catches into 150 yards.... Statesville's QB went 22 of 36 for 214 yards, but he was intercepted twice. ... The crowd included UNC coach Larry Fedora, who was on hand to watch Dal ton. ... West coach Adrian Snow told the Journal: "Holding that bunch to 12 points was unbelievable." •West 31, High Point Cen- tral 20 - In a matchup of un- beatens, West overcame a 20-17, second-half deficil by turning two fumbles into 'I'D drives. ... Freshman Marcu.s Caldwell turned in his best lino yet with 91 yards on 16 carries •West 51, Parkland 7-Tin- Titans breezed past the winles^ Mustangs by scoring on a pass. two runs, a punt return, iwo kickoff returns and an inter ception return. ... It was 37-0 at the half. • West 24, Mt. Tabor 0 Dalton opened the scoring In stripping the ball and running 47 yards the other way. ... li was 10-0 at halftime.... Taboi which had two injured QB by game's end, was held t.- 110 yards and committed liu turnovers. ... Huntley had at; INT and was very produciiw on punt returns.... Hedrick h;u! two picks.... Caldwell rushiM for 60 yards on eight carrii--. ... Tabor's defense wasn't b;u-i. holding West to 220 yards anu picking off two passes. JV Volleyball Ends With Loss In the final regular-season match, the Davie varsity vol- leyball team lost in three sets to visiting Mt. Tabor to finish with a losing record in the Central Piedmont Conference for the first time in four years. West Forsyth, Tabor and Reagan shared the CPC cham- pionship with 10-2 marks. Da- vie (9-13, 5-7 CPC) finished in a tie for fourth with North Davidson. In the first match of last week, the War Eagles thumped visiting North Rowan in a non- conference match. The scores were 25-11,25-6,25-15. Emily Ruble was dominant with 15 kills and 14 straight serves in the second set. Abby Kerr had three kills, while Payton Beaty contributed four aces. The scores against Tabor were25-14,25-15,25-19.The Spartans improved to 16-3 overall. Davie is hosting the CPC Tournament this week. New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening Adoring - Vinyl Uner Replacement tommy Hara/Onw - 0*w » Ytv f ip Home: (336) 284-4817^Cell: (336) 909-4027 Jfr Although the jayvee War Eagles went out with a loss, they enjoyed a big season at 17-4, 9-3 - good for second in the league under first-year coach Amber Brandon. Davie crushed North Row- an 25-7, 25-6. But Davie's eight-match winning streak ended against Tabor, which rallied for a three-set win. Davie won the first set before losing the second set 25-23. EQUIPMENT REN1AL ;[ FALL IS HERE! ! Bobcat, aerator, core plugge'r & more for rent today! • -i Hwy.60l S.. ^ Mocksville (336) 751*2304; Basketball& Cheer fir Boys and Girts Upward is a fun and exciting league for 4 years old through 8th grade. itration is open now tnrough November 15. Participation fee = $75. Register NOW! Blaise Baptist Church 134Blaise Church Rd. \ Mocksville, NC \ Ph. 336-751-3639 For more information or to register go towww.blaisebaptist.com In the Nation, we make you whole again. When you add Brand New Belongings*" to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don't have shareholders-''*1. Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Left to Right Ro&yh Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hitler, Cynthia Banner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hlller Insurance 1109 Yadklnvilte'43d., Mocksville (336)731-6131 Nationwide*Is on your side (Wtal late. Exclusions and limits JCMVanil policy inuw- Ptec consul! ma Wldclte. ratal and moH. NaMfe and the NaCMe t BraSK*!"1" '»«and WE put mmbets lira, because we don! haw tetoktem JSS TX Wm3»9i. *» it* H " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - B5 Daphne Beck (left) and Aileen Steelman (center) with Kathy Hutchens. At right, Cooter Arnold (right) is joined by Kurt Bivins, D.J. Rice and Dustin Morgan. Hall... Continued FrOm Page Bl whatever made us lighter. ... D.J. Rice, Kurt Bivins and Cooter played at Cooleemee. Me and Block (Dustin Mor- gan) played at Mocksville. Those guys didn't lose a game, until they got to high school. We gave them their closest run when I was in fifth grade. We only lost by two points. It probably had something to do that man right there. 1 just want to leave it with - he's one of the most amazing players in my 12 or 13 years of playing the game, and it was an honor to be able to play with him." Emily Parrish is a former teacher at Davie. Now she lives in Duck, N.C. She said of Arnold: "I moved to Davie County when Cooter was a sophomore, and I didn't go to any football games the first year that 1 was here. And I didn't get to know much about Davie County. Cooter was in my Algebra 2 class as James Arnold. I passed the seating chart around and told the kids if they wanted lo go by something different to please put it on the seating -chan. Coach (Chris) Callison came to have lunch with me, and I turned my seating chart around to him and said: 'Seri- ously, this kid wants me to call him Cooler?' Chris said, 'You don't know who Cooter Arnold is?' I said, 'Does everyone know who Cooler Arnold is?' He said, 'Do you live under a rock?' I said, 'Apparently.' About three weeks later, this was one of the hardest-work- ing young men in my Algebra 2 class. "During spring workouts, he was going to work on some homework stuff because he had track in the afternoon. So I was supposed to be here at 7 (in the morning) and I showed up at 7:05 one day. The only student that has ever said to me,'Mrs. Parrish,you're late,' is sitting right there. That's how hard of a worker this man is. That's his character. I knew him better off the field because he was James Arnold to me. He's just amazing." Arnold is the son of James Sr. and Sonya Arnold. James Sr. said of his son: "From day one when he was coming out of the womb, he was facing challenges. The cord was wrapped around his neck and we about lost him. He overcame that. At three months old, his left leg was broken. He overcame that. At the age of 9, his right arm was broken. He overcame that. He was a special child from the be- ginning and I always told him that. I knew he was going to be something in the beginning. I love you, boy." One of Arnold's brothers, Clifton Redmond, said: "I'm Cooler's older brother. The speed, the arm, every thing that he had, came from us (drawing laughter). He had to run from us. He had to throw rocks at us. The arm that got broke, that came from us. It was in a cast for nine months. I'm very proud of you because you have done things that a lot of people haven't done. As my younger brother, I'm very proud. I look up to you. So I love you and I'm proud of you. Kurt Bivins was a starter on defense on the 2004 Da- vie football team that won a record 14 games. Bivins said of Arnold: "I grew up with Cooter at Cooleemee Elementary. In third grade we started playing football. I was the quarterback. It was quick right, quick left and cross buck. All I had to do was hand it off and we went undefeated. We won every one of them until our sophomore year. We were a force to be reckoned with, and we were because of him. It all started in third grade. Like Raeshon said. I've never seen anyone like him on the football field. Congratulations and love you." Morgan was also a defen- sive starter on the 2004 team that advanced to the 4A semi- finals. Morgan said of Arnold: "I've never seen anybody with that kind of ability, and he would still put in the extra work and do all the little things. He would do anything for you. He took me to my first college game at N.C. State." The hall of fame has 41 members. The first 13 classes include: First class in 2002: Jill Amos Lindblade, Janice Mark- land Jackson, Dewayne Grant, John Parker, Randall Ward, Angle Browder Slabach, Jeff Lankford and Bill Peeler; second class in 2002: Bun Barger, Jingles Ijames, Dean- na Thomas Randolph, Sarah Gardner Shanks and Scotty Spry; third class in 2003 - Grimes Parker and Aileen Steelman; fourth class in 2004 - Neil Cornatzer and Chris Jacobs; fifth class in 2005 - Bubba Coleman and Earl Shoaf; sixth class in 2006 - Hubert West and Jack Ward; seventh class in 2007 - John and Doug Jacobs; Marion and Glenda Shelton Grimes and Andrea Gentry ninth class in 2009 - Louis Carter; Brock; "Peewee" Beal, J.C. Hendrix llth class in 2011 - Vestal eighth class in 2008 - Bud- and Kendall Chaffin; Potts, Shannon Handy Wood dy Lowery, Patrick Lowery 10th class in 2010 - Matt and Barry Whitlock; 12th class in 2012 - Mike McDaniel, Garick Hill and Ed Bowles; 13th class in 2013 - Brack Bailey and Craig Ward. 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Rato end term may vary due to incoma, beacon score, down payment and debt load. These are payment examples and may not reflect the final payment. SOB danlor lor details SHOP OVER 90 USED CARS AT PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON:COMS PARKWAY 96 New HWY., 64 West, Lexington, NC OF LEXINGTON B6 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 JV Soccer Making Strides Despite Losses The Davie soccer teams' downward spiral continued last week, with the varsity and jayvee teams getting swept by North Davidson and Reynolds on the road. The varsity was defeat- ed 3-0 by North, marking the fourth straight shutout loss. Davie suffered a seventh straight loss at Reynolds, 4-2. The Demons scored at 11 and 35 minutes to put Davie in a hole. Mario Martinez scored right before the half on a header. Andrew Whitesell's free kick set the goal in motion. Jt was Davie's first goal in five games. Reynolds extended the margin to 4-1 in the first 12 minutes of the second half. Martinez closed the scoring at 79 minutes, scoring on a peniilty kick. The results were dishearten- ing because Davie had realistic hopes of winning both. In the firstmeeting with North, Davie lost 4-2 in overtime. In the first meeting with Reynolds, Davie (3-13-1,1 -8 Central Piedmont Conference) won 3-2. Reyn- olds (6-10 overall) was 0-6 in the CPC. "We felt like our guys were belter conditioned (than Reyn- olds)," assistant coach Andrew Davis said. "We felt like we were the better team. It was like we lost a lot of our confi- dence with the first two goals Kevin Ales is a sophomore center midfielder for Davie's varsity soccer team. they got on us." The jayvee remained win- less, losing 4-1 at North and 4-0 at Reynolds. After trailing 1 -O at the half against North, Elijah Gregory's first goal of the season tied the game. He was assisted by Duncan Curll. But North poured in three goals in the final 15 minutes to pull away. "My guys didn't man mark at that point, and North was smart enough to sec that and take the shots," Davis said. The loss to Reynolds was Liam Shaw is a soprtomore defensive back. a 1-0 game at halftimc, and it was still 1-0 well into the second half. 'J\Ve came out strong in the first half and did really well," Davis said. "In the second half, we held them off for a long time. We had great shots on goal. We were about to tie it up. It was amazing. We had 10 or 11 shots on goal. We just couldn't get one in." Reynolds ran away with it in the final 16 minutes. FallingtoO-15-landO-9in _ the league, Davis could take John Ellis is a freshman left midfielder. At right, Kevin Alas pursues the ball for the War Eagles. solace in the strides he's seeing ~ several players make. "The guys are still learning and they're getting better," he said. Davis cited Curll, who plays center midfielder and right mid; Blake Johnson, who moved from goalie to mid- fielder and defender; William Robinson, who plays defensive back; Dennis Mosso,,who plays center back; and John Ellis, who moved from striker to left mid. "Curll has done really well," he said. "1 put Johnson on the field and let somebody else try goalie. Johnson's been great. He's a well-rounded player. Robinson is doing real well. He's always responsible. We moved him up to varsity for (the Reynolds) game because we were worried about subs and injuries, and it really hurt me -jayvee-wise. Mosso liked 'to joke around initially, but. he started understanding the game and proving it on the field. He's probably my most improved for the season. I moved Ellis from striker to left mid, and he showed a lot of promise." The War Eagles come together before resuming play in the second half. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16. 2014 - B7 • Photos by Samantha Alfred LTf\V M.IL. *_V^»J1^ Z I IJl^ llJIVriXlOIi lYI^V-WJVl./, J I1U1 3U<a_V , V^Ui. 111. AUJ^* - I> J Ellis Wins Again; North Davie Turning Heads By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Ellis' football team treated visiting Brown like a sparring partner, winning 40-0 foi; the largest margin of victory in program history. It was a ho-hummer. The Jaguars have won each game by at least 30, and the running score through five games is 187-1$. They're 5-0 for the fourth time' in five years. Talk about dominating a game. Hite Merrifield scored on a 20-yard run. He blocked a punt for the second straight game. He smacked the Brown quarterback, ripped out the ball and ran 55 yards for a TD. He caught a 38-yard pass. And he threw a 35-yard TD to Michael Shelton. Merrifield's blocked punt set up Michael Walton's 5-yard TD. Peyton Hampton, who missed the previous game and was about 80 percent in this one, lined up at quarterback as Merrifield moved from QB to receiver. Hampton completed a 38-yarder to Merrifield, and shortly later Damian Garcia scored from 7 yards out. Backup quarterback Logan Ashby capped the scoring with a 3-yard run. Ellis finished with 164 rush- ing yards,getting 37 from Neil Spark, 32 from Walton, 28 from Merrifield and 20 from Garcia. Ellis' first-team defense hasn't allowed any points all year. Brown managed just 18 yards in the first half. Ellis got four sacks from four players, including Merrifield, Spencer Hoke, Kentrell Tatum and Alex Myers. Ellis is trying to match the feat of the ' 11 team. That crew was led by Cade Carney and finished 8-0. After playing three thrillers in the first three games, North Davie enjoyed a comfortable win at Forbush,20-0. The Wildcats have seen their fortunes do a 360 turn. At 3-1 with three straight wins, they're off to the best start since '09. This is the longest winning streak since reeling off three in a row in '09. This was their first shutout since 14-0 over Oak Grove in the third game of' 13. And this was the largest margin of victory since the '1! opener, when they beat Charlotte Country Day 35-8. Adrian Cranfill flipped the field with a great punt to the Forbush 9. After Forbush sput- tered and punted, North moved down the field before facing fourth down at the Forbush 10. "Our drive looked like it might stall," coach George Newman said. North cashed in, with C.J. Richardson finding Ty Bivins over the middle. Skyler Schoppe's kick made it 8-0. Late in the first half, a long run by Richardson set up a 1 -yard score by Cranfill. In the second half, Bivins intercepted a pass and North had a series of stops on fourth down. Cranfill, who has had a stellar season, capped the scoring with a long run off the right side. Newman said outside line- backer Rylan Johnson and middle linebacker Malt King were standout performers. He said Owen Brown, Jesus Olmedo and Anthony Olmedo provided solid blocking on the offensive line. South Davie (3-1) had a bye. Coats Scores Seven Goals In One Soccer Game Earlier in the season, She turned it up another Meghan Coats of Ellis' girls notch last week at South Da- soccer team poured in five, six vie, scoring seven times as the and five goals in a single game. Jaguars hammered the Tigers Ellis Volleyball Win Streak Now At 21 The Ellis varsity volleyball team's winning streak climbed to 21 last week as the Jaguars brushed aside Thomasville and South Davie in road matches. At Thomasville, the scores were 25-0, 25-11. Lauren Grooms served all 25 points in the first set. Cara Terry and Abby Sloane served seven points each in set two, while Emma Slabach served five and Molly Rungc four. The scores at South Davie were 25-8, 25-17. Morgan Flores served 14 straight points in the first set, while Grooms served four. Grooms had 10 straight serves in the second set. and Emma Slabach served three. Ellis improved to 9-0, while South fell to 2-4. • North Davie suffered an 0-2 week, losing 3-0 at Star- mount and 2-1 at Forbush. The Wildcats, who watched their five-match winning streak end at Starmount, stumbled to 5-4. • On the jayvee level. North Davie (2-4) lost in two sets at Forbush. Ellis' jayvee rolled past South Davie 25-10, 25-4. In the first set, Sloane served the final 19 points. Zoey Clark served 13 straight in the sec- ond set. Jessica Crosby added seven service points as Ellis improved to 5-1. South re- mained winlcss at 0-4. 10-1. She has 30 for the year. Reece Vizcaino scored three goals, giving her 20 for the year, as Ellis improved to 7-2. Amy Vargas scored for South (0-6-1) with an assist from Peyton Johnson. North Davie's girls went 0-3 last week, losing 10-1 at Starmount, 9-0 at Forbush and 4-0 at home against East Wilkes. Brianna Hernandez scored against Starmount with an as- sist from Katelyn Thompson. North fell to 1-6-1. After getting belted 6-0 by Thomasville earlier in the season, the Ellis boys put up a much better fight last week, losing 3-0 after a I -0 first half. "It was a much better matchup than last week when we played them," Ellis coach Leah Reynolds said. "The boys played hard. The ball was consistently on one end of the field and then the other. Both defensive teams played well and kept it out of the goal." After enduring an 0-4-1 stretch, the Jaguars got back on track with a 5-0 win at South Davie. Latham Chamberlain led the way with three goals, giv- ing him a team-high 11 on the year, as Ellis improved to 4-5-1. Owen McCormack and Zachary Moore had one goal each. South dropped to 2-5. "It was a great game for both teams, with the ball con- stantly moving in both direc- tions," Reynolds said. North Davie's boys were blown out at Starmount (10-1) and at Forbush (9-0). Bry- an Rodriguez scored against Starmount with an assist from Austin Yokley. North remained winless at 0-9. Briefs & Dates Brandon's Buddies Golf Tournament The third-annual Brandon's Buddies Foundation Charity Golf Tournament will be Oct. 25 at Bermuda Run West at 9 a.m.. S200 per team, including lunch. For more information, contact Keith Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. Youth Football Results • Shady Grove's varsity football team forced a three-way tie for first by defeating Mocksville 28-14. The regular season ended with Shady Grove. Mocksvillc and Cooleeinee at 4-1. The Bull- dogs dominated, leading 20-8 at halftimc and 28-8 late in the fourth quarter. Touchdowns came from Caleb Bowling on a 45-yard run. Tale Carney on a 20-yard run and on two reverses from Justus Tatum. who scored from 65 and 35 yards. Nate Hampton and Bevin Aurey had two-point conversions. Coach Kenny Wood said Luke McCorrnick. Camden Beck, Hunter Rose, Kcllar Frakes and Robbie Landry did an outstanding job blocking. Jake Hill and Bowling had seven tackles each, while Ryan Walton had six. • Pinebrook's varsity got five TDs from live players and outlasted Cornatxcr 3S-22. Kristian Lyons (25-yard run),Zyere Hudson (nine-yarder), JT. Allen (3ft-yarder). Xavier H\;ins 130-yanlcri and Nate Brooks (12-yarder) provided the TDs. Cooper White and Caydcn Glenn led with live and four tackles.respectively. Ben Blankenship.Austin Smith. Wyatt McDanicl. Nick A/arand Mason Seats had good blocking games. Rec Basketball League Signups Signups are being held for Mocksville-Davic Parks and Rec basketball leagues. Call 751-2325 Cooley Roofing PERKINS ROOFING "Quality workat reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 t Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Peridns - Owner SAND TRAP!OMomGotf 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 AName Trustedirusiea ^-^ in Roofing ( i Since 1989 ROOFING JJ. Visit website or call for Free Estimate. [amity (33o/ o4/~jH14 nniii'.coolei/roofiiig.ciiin When you think of roofing, there is only one name that comes to mind...Cooley Roofing. Established in 1989, Troy Cooley, a Thomasville na- tive, has a passion for roofing and keeping up to date with the products he sells. Latest Technology "I keep up with the latest and best technology through seminars and schooling," Troy noted. "I usually attend three to four roofing seminars each year." Troy mentioned that in those seminars, new product engineers are there to discuss ways to keep roofs and shingles lasting longer. One of the newest innovations in roofing is the robotic automatic roof membrane welder. "This machinery takes all of the "human" error out of welding the seams for TPO and PVC used on flat and low slope roofs," Troy said. "It prevents seams from ever failing so no more leaks jn your roof." Certified Roofing Specialist Along with his schooling, Troy is a certified residen- tial roofer with manufacturing companies. Owens and Corning and GAP and is also certified commercially with Gen-Flex and Mulehide. Troy says he. does about as many residential roof replacement and repairs as he does commercial sites. The one thing he said to remember when putting on a roof Is - ventilationl "Good roof ventilation keeps out moisture and heat and keeps the roof from cracking and deteriorating early," he stated. "Understanding differ- ent roof structures is also very helpful in the ventilation process." Troy does a lot of residential re-roofs, strip malls, flat roofs and office buildings. "I would say it is about 50/50. It has a lot to do with the economy," Troy said. In 1993 when the economy took a down turn, Troy, still focusing on his roofing business, thought he might try his hand in the home construction business as well. "We started building new homes and remodeling ex- isting houses," he noted. "But through all of that period, I was still dedicated to my roofing business." Troy now says he knows his building experience has helped him in his roofing business. "I can use my building knowledge and skills when deciding which type and material of roof to use." Meet Troy's Family Troy and his wife, Jennifer, have three children and live in Clemmons where they are active members of Agape Faith Church. "Agape is where I met Jennifer. When I was starting out in business I always did a lot of work in Clemmons," he remembered. We consider it to be a blessing for our family to be a part of such a great community." Free Estimates Cooley Roofing always gives free estimates on resi- dential and commercial roofing jobs. Visit their web- site at HYPERLINK ma\\lo:cooleyroofing@gmail.com cooleyroofing@gmail.com or give Troy a call at (336) 847-1114. THE CREST Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8050 of Clemmons www.thecrestofclemmons.com 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 23J23& 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons .^ Walk-ins arewww.clemmonsbarbershop.com SI welcome! B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE \ TUltsiK MN WAt04 HAS STOPPEP, ATttMEPO VHAVE, EARL? SOMEONE OMC£ SA\PTIME is UKE -me LAWPSCAPC.ttJE'RE TRAVELING THROUGH I TUllOK EARL'STRAIN WEMTT w OFFTHETRACK SOT \T'6 ROLLS' AU THEREALL THOSE AUAT0NCE.TOMORROU), (MO SCUENECTAPY, £V STE^f KE/./JEY & JEFF PARKER JUST A $ECONP."ANGELTHEY'lfE KIPPIN6/ fffGHT? GLAPE. APPARENTLYTHE CANPLE YOU JUST PUT INTO OUP CART SMELLS EXACTLYLIKE ANGEL WHISPERS. TPY IT? HELEN/ HOWCOULP YOU LET YOUPSELF BE SUCKEP IN BY SUCH SPECIOUS MARKETING? IT'S A SCENTEPCANPLE' EP. ANP IT SMELLS NICE. THE BOX POESN'T SAY IT SMELLS NICE. IT SAYS ITSMELLS LIKE ANGEL WHISPERS. AN6EL WHISPERS ARE SOUNPS/ HELEN" NOT SMELLS, SOPPY/ BUT I REFUSE TO FALL FOR ANOTHER CYNICAL FEINT FROM MAPISON AVENUE. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS SO NOW; I OUST STAG ATPCAC5S UMT7C V»W |CJ ^SVV I URU AC?/- CJA/1 SeeVA.GQOp WAVT/NfoR^Nl<2H4T/B<f e I MC XFS£9R B^^ GRIMM HOW MAWY TIME5 PO I H/AV/E TO REMIMP YOU TO WEAR A HEAPWET? YOU WdNTEP /\ PET/ YOU CLEAM IT OUT/ SORRY ABOUT THAT. WE SEEMMEAMIM6 TO 6ET HIM Pegpl DAVIE COUNTY EI>fTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - Cle Civil Air Patrol Active At Sugar Valley ikHutchens Whv Civil Air Patrol «^°" _-_i__.-..By Zack Hutchens Special to the Enterprise In everyday life, we all face problems such as allergies, unpleas- ant weather and relational tensions, to name just a few. These things sometimes seem cumulative, and they can diminish the focus on our ambitions and goals. However, there is a potential for much greater conflicts that could concern us all. They include natural disasters, terrorism, family tragedies, and many other distress- ing situations. They are the events that can blindside us in our weakest moments. In times of crisis, those who will most often aid us will be police of- ficers, firefighters, paramedics, doc- tors, and organizations such as the American Red Cross. There are also volunteer organizations in which one can find help such as the Civil Air Patrol. "CAP" seeks to assist and support our local emergency assistance organizations. CAP is the official civilian auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force with three missions: emergency services, aerospace education, and cadet programs. The organization consists of both teen- age youth and senior members' ages 21 or greater. Civil Air Patrol has far more potential than what may be real- ized by our communities and states. CAP can provide search-and-rescue (SAR) efforts for missing persons and downed aircraft through boih aerial support and ground search teams. In fact, nearly 100 people are saved by CAP efforts annu- • -ally. CAP does this in coopcraiion with local and national organiza- tions. Besides SAR. Civil Air Patrol can provide humanitarian support to organizations such as the Red Cross, often by distributing life-saving materials or providing aerial photography. CAP also plays a significant role in natural disaster relief by offering communications support and air or ground transpor- tation. Finally. CAP has a unique dedication to counterdrug efforts by simultaneously assuming a non- polemical stance and encouraging healthy lifestyles among our youth. Why Civil Air Patrol when there are trained police officers and firefighters in the community? Actually, CAP can be a great asset. Consider the scenario that a tornado has razed our hometown. When the police and fire departments are over-tasked, CAP can lend a help- ing hand in many of the efforts. In terms of search-and-rescue, many CAP members are specially trained in these operations and can be of greater assistance than local authori- ties. Besides these reasons, CAP is a volunteer organization; therefore, the members' intrinsic work ethic can bring about greater performance and save taxpayer money. The closest Civil Air Patrol unit to Mocksville is headquartered at Sugar Valley Airport. Its member- ship totals around 45, including both teenage youth and adults. The squadron has three precise areas of interest. First, it is obtaining emergency services training so that it can eas- ily respond to incidents within the community. The squadron also dem- onstrates a great interest in leaching and exploring the wonders of flight, aerospace, and technology. Finally, it serves to develop ihe leadership potential that they see in each cadet member. In late August, the unit hosied a weekend for search and rescue training. Five experienced cadet staff members taught survival, navi- gation, and search skills to all the people who attended. The students learned ftrsi aid and CPR from a qualified paramedic and a medical doctor.'Everyone also participated in a series of highly realistic exer- cises where students were (asked with goals and were expected to serve as search team members. The 25 participants came from across the triad and elsewhere, learning the necessary knowledge and skills that in the future may save lives in our hometown community. Overall, the Civil Air Patrol is a real asset to our communities. It has a great ability to serve others through search-and-rescue, humani- tarian efforts, and disaster relief. It has the potential to aid our police departments and rescue squads in Civil Air Patrol Cadets learn CPR at Sugar Valley training. times of crisis. In Mocksville, Ihe squadron at Sugar Valley Airport develops our youth, advances our aerospace knowledge, and betters our emer- gency-preparedness as exemplified by the very successful weekend of SAR training held this summer. For more information about Civil Air Patrol, visit gocivilairpatrol. com. To obtain details about the Mocksville unit, contact Lt. Joanna White, squadron public a/fairs offi- cer, at capjoannawhite@grnail.com or visit Miw.wc052.flry. Zack Hutchens, 17, is a Cadet 2nd lieutenant who has been in Civil Air Patrol since he was 13 and has risen to this rank and is leading emergency training for cadets and assisting seniors in learning how to do search and rescue missions and assist local emergency responders. A Dog With A Cause On Sept. 29, Max, a certified veteran service/assist dog, visited Bethlehem Angels Preschool. He was introduced to the children and helped answer questions while also allowing a lot of petting. Max is an 8-year-old short-haired German Pointer who has been certified for more than two years. Max loves children and he enjoyed it just as .much as the children, said Tony Blakley Sr., his owner, and his wife Kay C2-JJAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Oct. 16,2014 Get Tickets For The Rotary Raffle Ruth Henderson, BeautiControl consultant of Yad- kinvjlle and Jenny Turner, BeautiControl executive director of Mocksville present the Rev. Richard Es- kew, director of Yadkin Christian Ministries with a check. Yadkin Christian Ministries Gets $20,000 WHO Grant BeautiControl's Women Helping Others Foundation presented $20,000 to the Yad- kin Christian Ministries on Sept. 9. One of the foundation's nine national volunteer ser- vice awards went to Ruth Henderson, a BeautiControl consultant of Yadkinville. "I am so proud to be a part of BeautiControl, the WHO Foundation, and Yad- kin Christian Ministries and be able to give back to my community," Henderson said. "I know of no other company which rewards their consul- tants/workers for their vol- unteer service to their local community and I am thankful for this opportunity to assist Yadkin Christian Ministries. The money will be used to buy food for those in need in Yadkin County. Learn more at http://y-c-m. org. Liberty UnHed Methodist Church ' 141 Liberty Circle (off Hwy. 601 South), AAocksville f_ for more info: Morsha Correl a/I mscieyodtei.net K Kids 2 Teens & In Between Consignment Sale All Seasons Infants & Children's Clothing• Toys • Baby Equipment • & More! This could be your lucky year. The Rotary Club of Mocksville holds one fund- raiser per year to support local community service projects. The Community Benefit Din- ner, AKA the Rotary Raffle, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 23 at Bermuda Run Country Club. There are only 250 tickets available, which includes the chance to win cash prizes of $5,000, $2,500, $1,000, $500 and $500. You do not have to be present to win the cash prizes, but additional raffles will be held throughout eve- ning for chances to win prizes including pottery, electron- ics and more. Tickets will be available for a chance to win a mink coat, with proceeds go- ing to the Rotary Scholarship fund. For tickets or more infor- mation, contact any member of the Rotary Club of Mocks- ville or Fxlwin Owens by email at ncebo2001@gmail. com or 336-782-0263. The Rotary Club of Mocksville strives to put ser- vice above self by making a difference in the community, country and across the world. Local service includes help- ing the school system through various efforts, including helping to provide dictionar- ies to third grade students and trip to Walmart for back-to- annual scholarships. school outfits for select stu- The club helped sponsor dents. the YMCA Bright Beginnings This past year, members program for the past three supported and volunteered years, providing a shopping with the Davie High Schools' STAND club's Change This World food packing project. The club meets each Tuesday at noon at the Ener- gyUnited Education Center on Salisbury Street. Billy & The Bluegrass Boys At Farmington Friday Night Farmington Community Center will host Billy & The Bluegrass Boys Friday from 7-9 p.m. Billy and the Bluegrass Boys have been playing tra- ditional bluegrass and gospel music for years. Melvin Wilson is the lead singer and always does fun songs like "Five Pounds of Possum" and harmonizes with Billy Casstevens on other fa- vorites. He and Billy play gui- tar. Ike Brown, the mandolin player, will borrow the ban- jo from expert picker, K.R. Pfaff, and play a few tunes us- ing the claw-hammer method that always gets the dancers in motion. Jimmy (Two Fiddles) Jackson carries two fiddles to use on those great fiddle tunes and Alvin Brown keeps them in time on the bass. Volunteers will cook hot- dogs and hamburgers. Pro- ceeds support community center projects. Food will be ready by 6 p.m. Senior Trip To Myrtle Beach Nov. 17-19 TODAY NAILS/ ProfeMkwal Nail Care for ladies & Cents Davie Senior Services is hosting a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Nov. 17-19. On the way, the group will stop for a buffet lunch at Web- ster Manor in Mullins, S.C. There will be a Thanksgiving feast with door prizes at the Hilton Hotel sponsored by Alabama Theatre; as well as a backstage tour of the theatre. Participants will see Christmas shows at the Ala- bama Theatre with classics in music, and at the Pirate Din- ner Theater which includes a live nativity scene and gi- ant toys coming to life; and Shadrack's Christmas Won- derland drive-through light show with music. There will be times for walks on the beach and shop- ping at Tanger Outlets. Guests will stay at the Monterey Bay Suites with ocean side rooms and where a full breakfast is served each morning. Call Davie Senior Services at 753-6230. Future Filmmakers Audition This Monday NEW Shellac in French Tips Specializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic. • Get a PEDICURE with FREE nip Flops!• Airbrush Design and Hand Design.• HALLOWEEN Design is bad!• Too many shellac colors to choose from! FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome If you cant bend, man cut mar loeraih,soak & chain jvurfctl for $8.00. 1107 Yadkinville Road llooxd neu ftN Owe in! fatal tirr.t.751-7949 The Piedmont Future Filmmakers' Club will hold auditions for its latest short film, "Mismatched," at the Davie County Public Li- brary, Mocksville on Monday, Oct. 20 from 6-8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. A casting session will be held at Clemmons Library on Saturday, Oct. 11 from 10:30 a.m.-noon. Teen girls arid guys are' needed to act in this come- dy. Details are available at https://ww\v Jucebook.com/ mismatchedshortfilmltime- liiie. To prepare, contact the writer and director, Eileen Dixon, at eileendixonS© ontlook.com for the audition sides. Include your name, age, and the role you are interested in with "Mismatched Sides" as the subject. Call 336-293- 3477. This newspaper really gets around. Dead Sea Scroll?Look, we're floatingl The Rev. Tom Bost of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Ber- muda Run sent this iPhone picture of himself and his favorite newspaper floating in the Dead Sea, where he is on a pilgrimage in the Holy Land. He took a dip in the Dead Sea with the newspaper and found himself floating easily in the water as he read the news. For one day only, the Enterprise Record could have been called the "Dead Sea Scroll." The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork and • the Rev. Dr. Chantal McKin- ney will celebrate their new ministry together on Tuesday 0«. 21 at 7p.m. The. Right Rev. Michael B. Curry, Bishop of the Dio- cese of NC and the Right Rev. Anne Hodges-Copple, Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of NC will preside. McKinney has a bach- elor's degree in political sci- ence from Appalachian State University, a master in divin- ity from Virginia Theologi- cal Seminary, and a doctor of ministry in preaching from Chicago Theological Semi- nary. The Church of the Ascen- sion is well over 100 years old and continues to strive to be a church of service to its community. Ascension's food pantry, "Our Daily Bread", feeds hundreds per month and coordinates the purchase of food for Cornatzer and Cool- eemee elementary school's backpack programs. Other churches contribute to these feeding programs and offer volunteers: Advance First Baptist, Bixby.Presbyterian, Davie Baptist, First Presby- terian Mocksville, Fork Bap- tist, Liberty United Method- ist, Mocks United Methodist, and many individuals inside Church of the Ascension and from the community. Ascen- sion has received a few grants that have helped. September was a record month for "Our Daily Bread" food pantry. More than 600 individuals were fed and more than 100 families served. Partnering with the Second Harvest Food Bank of North- west North Carolina makes it possible for "Our Daily Bread" to purchase between 5,000 and 8,00 pounds of food per month. The Church of the Ascen- sion at Fork is at 183 Fork- Bixby Road, Advance. As- cension welcomes guests to any service. Sunday School classes for all ages meet at 10 a.m. each Sunday during the school year. The worship ser- vice of Holy Eucharist (Com- munion) is at 11 a.m. every Sunday. The churth is handicap friendly and all are welcome. Visit http://ascension-episco- pal-at-advance.dionc.org/ or on Facebook. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - C3 Sharing The Rev. Dr. Chantal McKinney (left) will celebrate her ministry at the Eipscopal Church of the Ascension at Fork Tuesday with the Right Rev. Michael B. Curry and the Right Rev. Ann Hodges-Copple. We're making mammograms convenient and easier to schedule When schedules get jam-packed, sometimes it's easy to forget about your annual breast health screening. That's why we offer same-day screening mammograms, no physician referral needed. With extended evening and weekend hours there's nothing standing in your way. We also now offer 3-D mammography at Novant Health Breast Center in Winston-Salem. It's just one more way we're making healthcare work for you. Locations in Winston-Salem and Kernersville. 3-D mammography at Novant Health Breast Center in Winston-Salem only. Call 336-794-XRAY (9729) to schedule or just walk in. NovantHealth.org/pink NOVANT HEALTH » Stories to Help Tell Ours It was great to hear a warm voice an the other end of the tine. I thought )vu had to have a terminal illness to get help, but to : nt)' delight that is not the case." -Betty Speaks |"7fw earlier you initiate the uttton. the more important jjji is for the patient and family, Mey provide the opportunity Bo touch people physically and QemotionaHy." • Allen ChamovifaMD 'Someone very special took care i my mother in her final days and that was her Hosplct nurse. She wtnt above and beyond in her car], for my mother, Having Hospice fo? those 6 months was invaluable." — Ike Keener "No matter when HV needed anything... no matter what lime of the day—or night. The team of nurses, aides, the chaplain and volunteer* were (her* fo help,' — Susan Easter 'We had Hospice at home for I five months and remained very active. She spent her final dayt at the Hospict Home. Her tow and cart far me was her reason for befog there.' — Rev. Konnie Robinson 'yfomOyfMMdthtaHupicels jfyagift which improved the dttyoftvtrytlHfrdaye/liformyparents mt patients, for tat a cangivtr and daughter,dfor my train fomlfy. " —UbbyGlsh 1 am glad we were informed and that we knew to ask for Hospice * Palliative CareCenterfor my mother. Hospice really treats the whole family and our family was very well served." — Peter Juran To sec the Idces^nud rend the ->5 stories of those -who have been touched by I lospice care, -visit I lospiceCareCentci.orj; I°HQPE. 1 *$i YEA C A R ]•: C }•: N' T K R 336.768.3972 Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPR ECORD C4 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPR SE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 .-.Calvary WMU ~XSa/e Planned Calvary Baptist Church WMU will have a Fall Yard Sale Saturday, Oct. 18 from 7 a. m. -noon at the church, 2165 Davie Academy Road, I^t'Mocksville. >„-*.:• .The sale will be inside of !&:fellowship hall. Proceeds will J£«;help with upcoming mission '^'"projects . ;>";"• ; ja// Festival DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014 - C5 Saturday •• ;?;£ 'There will be a fall festival J$i*from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, ;|;$ct. 18 at the Cooleemee •|;:VFW Building on NC 801, ;fy\yith proceeds going to Cool- ;£;jijemee Presbyterian Church. ;v; Ham and sausage biscuits l^jjtyill be served for breakfast, s^aftd at lunch, hotdogs and des- ; £*«fcrts are on the menu. ;>£.*; There will be a quilt raffle, ';*|erafts, produce and a silent •^'•auction. Cooleemee Class Of 1956 The Cooleemee High School graduating class of 1956 held a reunion Saturday, Sept. 27 to celebrate the 58th year since their graduation. The original class had 35 members, 12 of whom are deceased, 9 could not attend the reunion and the 14 members who attended the reunion are pictured from left: Phyllis Foster Hursey, Haywood Graves, Shelby Foster Nich- ols, J.W. Brown, JoAnn Ijames McDaniel, Bill Garwood, Glenn Cornatzer, Phyllis Freeman Sells, Gerald (Sharp) Canupp Charles Templeton, Donald Hinkle, Allen Snipes, Hayden Myers and Donald Smith 'Presbyterian Celebrating Homecoming Mocksville Second Presby- terian Church will have its an- nual homecoming program on Sunday. Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. with the theme, "A Celebration of Lights." The renovated sanctuary will be dedicated,, as will the Green Isaac History Library donated by the Isaac family in memory of Mr. Green Isaac, who was a "bright and shining light" at the church. Groups of musicians will join in the celebration. Din- 'ner will be served in the fel- lowship hall following the program. Adopt A Furry Friend Joae, an outgoing spayed female kitten with an estimated birth date of June 1, 2013, is loving and affectionate but rtniiirp a cf'm .I9? h'^' Jos'e ls the Prime e^^P^ of a cat, independent with some-sass. She is smart and would HnL.in limuia.ting h°me environment. She would be great with other cats and children of any age Do to date on vac If you have an adjustable rate mortgage, will you be ready when the interest rate and payments begin to move up? Our current fixed rates should look pretty good for locking in these historically low rates. Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Fixed Rate 3.250% 3.750% dnnn° YEAR YEAR YEAR "' " W'H 3.396% 3.865% 4.084 I>» j~~" ~ &-!,•*>•ledmont Prop by and talk to Jeff Davis in our rClemmons Branch to learn more about ^jHir fixed rate home mortgages. Pt l"""**888^^ ledmont FEDERAL SAVJNGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking: t, Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012I piedmontfederal.com I ©2014 Pie'dmonT F^s % Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent With this past weekend be- ing a holiday for many folks and students in County Line, some families took this time to travel to the mountains or to the coast. Our community is taking a short break from church homecomings, but we still have several events planned for your enjoyment • and good eating. The V-Point Ruritans in- vite all senior adults in our community to join them for the movie "Second Hand Li- ons? today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. The movie begins at 2:30 p.m. Enjoy the movie plus snacks and fellow- ship with other seniors. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist Church are meeting at 2 p.m. today in the fellowship hall. Mildred Ben- field will present a program on international missions with emphasis on Lottie Moon, Southern Baptist missionary in China. The women invite others. Looking forward to a re- breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 ajn. Saturday, Oct. 18 at the County Line Fire Department on Ridge Road, just off US 64 West. Then, just take a short drive down US 64 to Davic Acade- my Road for a shopping spree at the church-wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist Church fel- lowship hall. Doors open at 7 a.m. Proceeds benefit Calvary Women on Missions projects. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a gospel music program during the 11 ^a.m. worship service Sunday, Oct. 19. Everyone is invited. The Salem All Ages Mis- sion (SA AM) team will host a baked potato and salad lunch at noon Sunday in the fellow- ship hall. Donations will be accepted and proceeds will benefit the team's summer mission trip. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 20, in the fellowship hall. Dee VanHoy will lead a program on inter- national missions and needs. The women invite everyone for the program followed by refreshments and fellowship. Upcoming events include the County Line VFD barbe- cue pork and chicken pie sup- per Saturday, Oct. 25; lunch commemorating the 60th an- niversary of the Salem Meth- odist Women's charter at noon Sunday, Oct. 26; "Kids' Fall Fun Time" at Society Baptist 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26; Red Cross blood drive from 3:30- 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 at Clarksbury Methodist; "Trunk or Treat" at Clarksbury Fri- day, Oct. 31; homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 2; and "Kids' Day Out" hosted by Clarksbury from 4-7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. Lib Campbell is recuperat- ing at home. Junior Dobson has returned to Maple Leaf Nursing Center for rehab. Ma- bel Gryder has improved and is in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Chink Campbell, Frances Hilling, and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Lib, Junior, Mabel, Chink, Frances, Nick, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's strength and blessings upon Bob and Lee Rote; his father Donald Rote, who lives in Pennsylvania, died Sunday morning. Last week, there were er- rors in the names of Harmony High School '61 classmates: Gayle Patterson, Eddie Lou Stephens Keller, Joe Bullard. For .news and memories, call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hottnail.com. The Sa|em Unjted Methodjst Men invjte every0ne to breakfast from 6-0 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road -1 mile from us 64 West> The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Omelets and pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted; proceeds benefit the building of a new church fellowship hall. A bazaar table offers gifts and desserts. As shown from last month's breakfast, folks of;all ages fill their plates from the delicious breakfast buffet, chow down and chat with others, and shop the bazaar table. .t C6 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Advance By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent This • weekend ^Patrick Snow, pastor of Advance United Methodist Church, and approximately 10 mem- bers of his family, includ- ing his parents, brothers and several nieces and nephews participated in the "Walk a Mile in Her Shoes," a walk to being awareness to domestic violence. These people were among the visitors at church Sunday, Oct. 11. The class of' 56 of Shady Grove High School held their reunion at Venezia Ital- ian Restaurant on Oct. 9. Attending were: Brack and Judy Bailey, D.C. (David Charles) and Betty Blakley, Cleo Carter Bertini, Frances Seaford Hendrix, Nancy Gray Hartman McKnight and Har- old McKnight, Nancy Vpgler Shoaf and Medford Shoaf and Jim Jones. Nine of the class members are deceased, Craig Howard, Dorothy Byerly Reid, James Foster, Shirley Myers, Shirley Potts Shore, Wayne "Pete" Williams, Jea- nette Coratzer, John Foster and Odell Thomanson. This was the last graduating class of Shady Grove High School. Visitors of Annalee Myers last Wednesday were cousins Gene and Jackie Markland and family from Johnson City, Tenn. which included Shelia, Steison, Anita and Sutherlnd Markland. They brought an arrangement of large yellow mums and a lunch of Ken- tucky Fried Chicken. Other visitors during the week were Barbara Morgan and Lucy Barney. Get well wishes go to Jerry Stockton who has been hospi- talized. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived last Monday to spend 10 days with her mother, Edith Zim- merman. Andrea Hendrix Singh Cbopszr Crwk tfeights Apartment Homes 106 Morning Glory Crete, Mocksville, NC (336)492-8020 We have EVERYTHING but YOU!! and husband Deon Singh of Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent the weekend with Andrea's mother, Janie Hendrix. They- visited grandmothers Edith Zimermman and Pauline Hendrix. On Saturday night Brenda Zimmerman treated her mother, Janie Hendrix, Andrea and Deon to dinner at Venezia Italian Restaurant. Lucy Barney and Betty Barney visited Edith Zimmer- man on Saturday. My neph- ews Randy and Mike Zim- merman came by for a visit bringing me a basket of sweet potatoes and homemade sau- sage. We missed Rick and Leila DeLucia at church Sunday. They were in Waynesville at- tending the funeral of Leila's cousin. We were happy to see George Earnhardt at church on Sunday, his first time being able to attend since his recent heart by pass surgery. Class Of '74 Plans Reunion The Davie High Class of 1974 will have its 40th-year class reunion on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. at Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center. The cost is $20 per person. Send checks payable to-Class of 1974 to: Janie Lambert Myers, PO Box 1461, Mocks- ville. "This will be a night of fun, food and friends," she said. "You do not want to miss it." Teachers arc also wel- come. Check out the Face- book group "Davie County High School Class of 1974 Reunion." To learn more, contact Myers at 751-3207 or Don Bowles al 753-1040. N: Celebrating 20 years of caring for families in Davie County Join us at Novant Health Davie Medical Associates Saturday, Oct. 18,10 sum. to 1 p.m. Fun and festivities will include face painting, inflatables and refreshments. From shots to sprains to health screenings, patients of all ages — infants, adolescents and adults — have trusted us with their care since 1994. This Saturday, stop by our office and let us say "thank you" in person. 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC For more Information, call 336-751-8000 • NOVANT • HEALTH Pink Heals Mary Hester was delight- ed when the pink fire truck rolled onto her property on Hillcrest Drive in Advance last week. It was the "Pink Heals Fire Truck" used for cancer awareness to en- courage her in her fight against Stage 4 cancer. Her family had a wonderful few minutes with photos and video with the special Pink Heals team. Stink Bugs Not Harmful Arc you startled by the presence of a stink bug? Are you tired of finding them all over your home, crawling up the walls, cur- tains, and windows? Well, you're not alone. The Brown Marmorated Stink Bug, BMSB. is a smelly invasive insccl that means no harm. These annoying pests invade houses in the winler, looking for a place lo over- winter. They don't harm peo- ple, but can give off an un- pleasant odor when crushed or vacuumed. Appearances in houses begin around late September-October and occa- sionally reappear on warmer sunny days during the winter. Adults arc slightly larger than as half inch and may vary in color from brown to gray. They arc the typical shieldshapc and arc almost as wide as (hey are long. The name stink bug refers to the scent glands located on the dorsal surface of the abdo- men and the underside of the thorax. To prevent BMSB's from entering your home, exterior exclusion is the best. Seal and caulk areas that may give ac- cess to the wall or home. If they still enter, seal or caulk around baseboards, window sills, and any place they may becoming in. Aerosol foggers (flea bombs) and aerosol spry can products may be somewhat effective, but vacuuming is a pesticide-free alternative. It may be best to use a piece of ladies hose over the hose end and discard them soon after so the smell doesn't linger, said Jami Lawhon. Davie Ex- tension family and consumer sciences agent. For more information, contact NC Cooperative Ex- tension, Davie County Cen- ter, 753-6100. If you have Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA), you may be at greater risk of getting shingles. Have you had your shingles vaccine? Currently, a research study is evaluating the safety and efficacy of an investigational medication when taken with an FDA-approved shingles vaccine. If you are at least 50 years old and have RA being treated with methotrexate, you may qualify for this study. Qualified participants must be available for approximately 6 study visits for 23 weeks. Qualified participants will receive all study-related care and study medication (or inactive placebo) at no cost. Reimbursement for study-related expenses may be available for qualified participants. For more information call us at 704.647.9913 or visit www.PMGofSalisbury.com. P^Sarckof Salisbury Proud Supporter of CISCRP www.clserp.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - C7 This newspaper really gets around ... I HiJiii'ii inn 1111 .—. I -I Ii At Niagara Falls Larry and Angela Bailey and Vickie and Joey Kennedy stand on the Hornblower Cruise Boat, getting ready to get really close to both Falls. This is the American Falls in the background. It was great fun and an awesome trip - made even better by the latest copy of the Enterprise Record. • Below, Patrick and Kathy Miller visit Niagara Falls while celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. They toured the Ontario wine country as well as New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. The ate at the famous Anchor Bar in Buffalo, NY home of the original chicken wings. Patrick gave Kathy a choice for her anniversary to go to the Bull Hole in Cooleemee or Ni- agara Falls because they both had water. Looks like Niagara won. And while the Enterprise Record is never far from the Bull Hole, they had to take their own copy up north.i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln ; Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Shelia Triplet! on Oct. 16; .Hannah Keller,.Libby Shoff- ner and Devonne Ijames on Oct. 17; Lee Ann Brown and Klaire Allen on Oct. 18; Mi- chael Hamilton on Oct. 19; Ben Wilson on Oct. 20; Brian J'Dyson and Allen Grace on ;Oct. 21; and Travis Anderson r'and Loften Hill on Oct. 22. Congratulations to the follow- ,ing couples celebrating their • anniversary: Allen and Gina Grace on Oct. 19; and Ever- ette and Brenda Glasscock, i Luke and Candace Reeves and David and Susan Beck on Oct. 20. If you would like an anniversary or birthdayposted in this section, do not Farmington Bluegrass hesitate to call or email me. members Julie Johnson, I had the honor this week Betty Harper| Charles of receiving a copy of the ,,Muggs» Smithi Brad new book Remembenng $ Jh Davie County Protection and . , , n •, Service Personnel" from the SOP and Jack Bailey author, Marie Benge Craig perform at the Autumn Roth. I treasure this wonder- Leaves Festival In Mt. ful birthday gift. The book is Airy. At right, Sharon, a history of first responders in daughter of Betty Harp- our county. There is a biogra- er, entertains with her phy of the five law enforce- c|0ggjng. ment officers who died in the line of duty that were honored on Sept. 11. A monument donated by Woodmen of the World, Chapter 323, was ded- icated at a ceremony on that date. These five law enforce- ment personnel are listed on the monument, along with a list of emergency departments in county. The book contains many photos of those fallen in the line of duty and of the dedication ceremony. It is available for $12 at the Davie County Public Library or by ordering from \nvwJultijcom. I'm so thankful that Marie put this information in print, and to the Woodmen for the mon- ument honoring these officers who gave their life in the line of duty. success"5 We thanlTeve1™ne ^°'e anc* Travis Turner, Faith and Jacob Thompson and Kylie Robinette enjoy making "mice" at the Harmony Public Library Pre- for supporting this fundraiser. Scn00' Storytime. The winner of the grand prize and the 50/50 drawing was Ann Hill. Our thanks for do- nations of the items for ihc silent auction which was a success. Our next game night will be Friday, Nov. 14. The North Iredell Train- ing Facility's Mud Sling will be held Saturday, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Gates open at 1. The fa- cility is off NC 901 on Eagle Mills Road. The SCVFD will sponsor a Trunk or Treat at the depart- ment, 435 Dyson Road, on Friday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. All are welcome. Bells Across America for Fallen Firefighters was ob- served at New Union UMC at both services on Sunday. Bells rang out across the na- tion this weekend to honor Please See S-C- Page C9 Kylie Robinette celebrates her birthday at Storytime.The new Storytime Band sings and plays instruments. NRLHF 33rd Annual SoutheasternPrimitive Rendezvous October 24 through 31,2014 297 Reavis Rd., Yadkinville, NC(on the Davie County, Yadkin County line) Open To The Public Oct. 25,26, & 29 • 9am-5pm Sutler Area open daily 9am-5pm School Day will be Tuesday, Oct. 28 Come experience frontier life from the1640'stal840's For more info visit: www.southeastemprimltiverende2vouscomor. call Fred Groves (336) 817-0606No Pets Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can beremoved & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3-95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be pouredfco IKfor approx. 9<C.f 3 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co, Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ou. Shi, "Otui. 60 1/tau — INSURANCE Fall is coming and so is OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Medi v, October115 ~ pecemb'er ""WWOT^mfe^i^^^ Contact Tina West atJohnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.1003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2014 - C9 Folks enjoy games of bingo at the monthly Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Game Night last Friday. S-C... Continued From Page C8 firefighters who died in the line of duty in 2013 and pre- vious years. The ringing of the bells has a significance for firefighters. Years ago, the bells would sound to alert them to come to the station, to notify other departments of a need for help, and to indi- cate a call was complete and everyone was back at the sta- tion. When a firefighter died in the line of duty, a series of bells would sound inform- ing others that a comrade had made the ultimate sacrifice. Several members of the Shef- field-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department and their families were present at one or both of the services. After the 11 a.m. service, everyone enjoyed a soup and sandwich meal at the community center. On Saturday, Oct. 25, the Men's Fellowship will hold its last Hotdog Saturday this year at the church from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. The church is at the corner of Sheffield and County Line roads. The wom- en's group will have a baked goods and craft sale. There will also be an art show and sale. To display or sale art, please contact Sylvia at 492- Jerry Keller models the scarf he won playing bingo; Ann Hill shows off her 50/50 prize; and bingo winners show off their prizes. 7243. New Union will have a "Pumpkin Carving" night on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m. To insure we have pump- kins, please let Alisa know if you plan to attend by seeing her at church or calling 492- 2909. Everyone is invited to join in the fun. New Union's Trunk or Treat will be at the church on Friday, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. All ghosts and goblins are welcome. On Sunday. Oct. 26. the choir from Hobe Sound Bible College in Florida will per- form at Community Covenant Church. This service will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center at 7 p.m. The center is at 174 Turkey- foot Road. Refreshments will be served following the ser- vice. Everyone is welcome. SYBA Toy Store collec- tions at Ijames Baptist Church begin Sunday, Oct. 19. Community Trunk or Treat and Chicken Stew will be held at Ijames Baptist on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The Davie Quilt Guild is raffling a quilt "Kansas Troubles" Sampler. Tickets are $1 each. It will be given TUNDRA HE'S LOUSY ATFETCHIW6 PAPERSBUT GREAT AT5ERV/IW6 THEM. away Dec. 15. Proceeds go to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville for the Prayers and Squares ministry. To purchase a ticket, please see any guild member or call 336-961-6929 for more infor- mation. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a turkey shoot each Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at the department through November. The cost is $4 per shot. Guns 12 gauge with factory choke. 20 gauge and 410 are welcome. For more information, contact any WRD firefighter. The Illustrious Jay Birds will perform Saturday, Oct. 18 at The Komer Deli at 6:30 p.m. Edan Slcele and The Boys, a young group from Charlotte will perform Oct. 25. Melissa Gaithcr invites all children (0-4 ) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play mu- Sue Gobble, Dorothy Wright, sical instruments, enjoy a sto- Bryan Swain, Carolyn Jor- ry, do crafts and have snacks, dan, Creola Rogers, Bon- This past week, the theme nie Gtinter, Lori Dyson, An- for Storytime was mice. The gela Willis, Shermer Jones, children sang songs while Wayne Wall, Iris Lookabill, playing an instrument, made Cora Lee Gaither, Robert mice from toilet paper rolls. Rogers. Loften Hill, Peggy listened to stories, and en- Sparks, Villard Beck. Elaine joyed a snack of Goldfish and Beauchamp, Fred Roth, Bet- Kool-Aid. Everyone, parents ty Steelman, Shirley Jones, and children, had a good time Gerald Messick, LuAnn Co- making the "mice."! thran, Bertie Stout, Dalton Prayer list requests for Edwards. Sherri Dyson, Pat Lizzie Reeves. Joann Rat- Stine, James Richardson, ledge. Madeline Lapish. Kenneth Talley. Jerry Mc- Melody Wagner. Ray Wagner. Daniel. Betty Church. Johnny Tennyson Anderson. Rose Nnylor. Helen Bulla. Ralph Wright, Joyce Carter. Lin- Bailey, Lena Mae Allen. Lee- coin Dyson, Johnny Walker, ann Wirth. Valinda Teague, Doug White. Jean Reavis. Albert Moore, Dot Keller and Pat Moore. J.W. Kcaton, Alvin and Louise Pope. Our Bill Shoffner, Tommy Clocr. condolences to the Magda- Melvin Allrcd. Louise Liven- lenc Stroud family, the Sue good, Tom Bumgamer, Betty Tuttcrow family, 'the Diane Lanier. Paul Beck. Roger An- Warricks family, and the Lon- dcrson. Linda Goforth. G.H. nie McClellan family. Goforth. Betty Bumgamer. Send comments, informa- Gene Goforth. Will Shep- lion and photos no later than herd. Kemiit Shoaf. Craig Monday at 9 a.m. to brfhai- Church, Raymond Lanier. ley@insn.com or 751-7567 \ It's Important To Evaulate Medicare Health Choices ITS 6OIN6 TO BE A LOT MORE DIFFICULTTO REMOVE THAU ARE6ULAR TAPEWORM. IT6 A DUCT TAPE WOPM. I WISH HE'P SUIT REAPIW6 HIS NEWSPAPER OWUfJE. HAVE YOU EVER MOTICEP HOW MARRIEP COUPLES SE6IM TO LOOK UKE EACH OTHER? Your health needs change from year to year, and the benefits and costs of your health plan may change each year, too. That's why it's important to evaluate Medicare choices every year, said Kim Shuskey. Davie Senior Services direc- tor. The Annual Election Pe- riod is the one time of year when all people with Medi- care can change their health plan and prescription drug coverage. Take advantage of the Annual Election Period, and you may be able to save money, improve your cover- age or both, she said. The period started Oct. 15 - and lasts seven weeks - to give time to review and make changes to Medicare cover- age. Make a final selection for next year's Medicare coverage by Dec. 7 to ensure that cov- erage can begin without inter- ruption on Jan.I. "It's worth it to take the time to review and compare your Medicare options, but you don't have to do it alone," said N.C. Insurance Com- missioner Wayne Goodwin. "Remember that representa- tives from SHIIP, the Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program, are available to help over the phone or in-person in all 100 counties in North Carolina." SHIIP is a division of the N.C. Department of Insurance and that offers free, unbiased information about Medicare, Medicare prescription drug coverage, Medicare Advan- tage, long-term care insurance and other health insurance issues. In addition to help- ing Medicare beneficiaries compare and enroll in plans during the Annual Election Period. SHIIP counselors can help people find out if they are eligible for Medicare cost savings programs. Here are some of the ways to review and compare plans available for 2015: • Get one-on-one help from SHIIP. the Seniors' Health In- surance Information Program, by calling 1-855-408-1212. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Request in-person assistance in Davie County by calling senior services at 753-6230. • Visit wMvjneilictire.gov/ find-a-plan to compare cur- rent coverage with all options available, and enroll in a new plan if you decide to change. • Review the Medicare & You handbook. It was mailed to people with Medicare in September. • Call l-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) 24-hours a day, seven days a week, to find out more about coverage options. TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048. For more information, call I -855-408-1212 or visit www. ncshiip.coin. FARM FRESH PORKAll NaturalNo Artificial IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEF AT ORDERS ONLY- DEUVBtTAVAiABlfJerry & Cindy Foster =(336) 998-7175 \ REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard NC House 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard i PAID FOR BY JUUA HOWARD £ Everything Qpdgeo Repair 'Complete Wireless Needs' • Repair All Gadgets •All Major Prepaid Dealer • Buy & Sell New/Used Phones & Tablets 2518-1 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons,NC 27012 336-462-8290 EverythingGadgetRepair. com CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Oct. 16,2014 Obituaries Carolyn Eaton Grigg Carolyn Eaton Cortner Grigg, 84, died Oct. 8, 2014 at The Pines at Davidson. She was a native of Da- vie County and the daughter of the late John Loftis and Nana Moore Eaton. She was a member of First United Meth- odist Church, Belmorit. She graduated from Appalachian State University in 1952. She retired from the school sys- tem in 1983 after 31 years of teaching in Gaston and Meck- lenburg county schools. Survivors: her stepdaugh- ters and sons-in-law, Lisa Grigg, Reena (Phil) Hath- cock, Tina (John) Medlin; 6 step-grandchildren; sister, Janice Hunter and husband Clay; niece, Dara Leigh Mauser; and 3 great-nieces. A celebration of life ser- vice was held at 4 p.m. Sun- day at First United Methodist Church, Belmont with the Revs. George Ragsdale and Mark Andrews officiating. Visitation was one hour prior to the service at the church. Burial followed in Grcen- . wood Cemetery. She was also preceded in death by husbands, Ger- ald Cortner and Larry Edgar Grigg. Memorials: First UMC Youth Fund. 807 South Point Rd., Belmont, 28012; or Chestnut Grove UMC Cem- etery Fund, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Online condolences: iwir. incleanfiineral.com. Jeremiah lament Johnson joseph Lee Smith Master Jeremiah Lamont Johnson, 6, of Ellen Lane, Harmony, died Sunday, Oct. 12,2014, at Wake Forest Bap- tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. A celebration of life ser- vices was to be conducted, Thursday, Oct. I at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church, States- ville. The family was to re- ceive friends from 1-2 p.m., at the church. Online condolences: rut- ledgcinc@bcllsontli.net. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors Ui COtOBS ME BtBtOY STAR MIHJ 40 Year Warranty UP TO-SOO-TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC ! www.midstatemetals.com j Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Sue Weant 1\itterow Mrs. Sue Wcant Timerow. 70, of US 64 West, Mocks- ville, died Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born April 10. 1944 in Rowan County to the late Jay Quintal and Ruth Burton Weanl. Mrs. Tutte- row loved to help people and keeping up with friends and drag racing family on Face- book. Mrs. Tutterow was fond of her beloved pet, Charlie. Survivors: her husband, Thomas Wilson Tutterow HI of the home; 2 sons, Todd Tutterow (Denise) of Lewis- ville and Mike Tutterow (Mi- chelle) of South Carolina: 4 grandchildren, Ty, Tin, Alex and Courtney Tuiterow; and a sister, Brenda McGee (Jim- my) of South Carolina. A funeral service was con- ducted at 3 p.m..Sunday,Oct. 12 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Monroe Otto officiating. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funer- al home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., Memorials/ Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216,Glen Allen,VA 23058-5216. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. "CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY, OCT. 25,2014 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm Games, Food & Prizes! The whole family is invited! Come one, come all! CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH" 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville • Ph. 336-998-4399 Mr. Joseph Lee Smith, 88, of Mocksville, died Wednes- day. Oct. 8, 2014 at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. He was born Nov. 2, 1925 in Davie County to the late Mar)' Rose Roberson Smith and Joseph Lindsey Smith. Mr. Smith was a 1943 graduate of Cooleemee High School. He served in the US Army during World War II.After the mili- tary, Mr. Smith worked as an engineering supervisor with the VA Medical Center for 30 years. He was a member of Franklin Baptist Church where he served as a deacon and Sunday school teacher, and director. Mr. Smith had a love for reading, and carpen- try but most of all he cherished family. Mr. Smith is also preced- ed in death by 5 sisters and 3 brothers. Surviving: his wife of 71 years. Dot Glass Smith, whom he married Feb. 17. 1943: son. James Boyd Smith of Mocksville: daughter. Chessie Smith (David) of Mocksville: grandchildren, Tammy Smith (Jeff) Lewallen, Jamie Dee Smith. Dina Smith Plummer (Jay), Nikki Smith, and Kristy Smith, step granddaughter Jenny Locklcar Oxcndinc (Chris): and 13 great-grand- children. Visitation was from 2-3 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 12 at Sum- merset! Funeral Home. Funer- al service was at 3 p.m. in the Summerset! Memorial Chapel with the Revs. Joe Thomas and Darrel Cox. Entombment followed at Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials: Franklin Bap- tist. 3810 US 601, Salisbury, 28147: Glenn A. Kiser Hos- pice House. 1229 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: www. siinunerst'ttfitneralliome .com. Samir Hassiouni Samir Bassiouni, 33, of Wake Forest, died unexpect- edly at home on Oct. 4, 2014. Mr. Bassiouni grew up in Mocksville, the son of Ahmed and Cathy Bassiouni. He at- tended UNC Wilmington where he earned a degree in finance and management. It was there that he met his wife, Jennifer. Both began working at Pharmaceutical Product Development where he served as a manager in the RTP human resources depart- ment. He will be remembered for his humor, warmth, and caring for others. His ready smile will be missed. Survivors: his wife; par- ents; father- and mother-in- law, Walter and Linda Stone; sister-in-law, Kristen Crider and husband Skipp and their daughters Kaylee and Kendyl. A memorial service hon- oring his life was held on Sunday, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. at the Cotton Company in Wake Forest. Memorials: Smile Train at www.smiletrain .org. Donald Gray Lawrence Mr. Donald Gray "Don" Lawrence, 55, of Clemmons, died on Oct. 8,2014. Mr. Lawrence was born on Sept. 25, 1959. Mr. Law- rence lived his life in Clem- mons and loved everything about the town. He enjoyed the outdoors and training his dogs and had a love for mu- sic. Spending time with fam- ily came first and he loved his wife and family more than anything. There was a private funer- al service at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home. Memorials: Memory As- sessment Clinic Counseling Center, Ann: Development Alumni Affairs Office of WFUHS, PO Box 571021, Winston-Salem. 27157. Online condolence: www. havwnrtli-millt 'r.coiii. Joyce Ann Ferebee Joyce Ann Ferebee, 67. of Angell Road, Mocks- ville. died on Sunday. Oct. 12. 2014. at Winston-Salem Nursing & Rehab Center. Mrs, Ferebee svas born July 10, 1947 in Robeson County, daughter of the late Emory Dewitt and Virginia Carter Williamson. She was the widow of John Frank Fer- ebee, who died May 9, 2007, and was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Larry and Dewitt Williamson. Survivors: her son, Jason Frank Ferebee of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Mary Ann Ferebee, Becca Ferebee, and Lee Ferebee; a great-grand- child, Maddie Harrison; 3 nieces, Kay McKnight, Tam- my Fletcher and Michelle Lail. A celebration of life ser- vice was to be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16 in the Da- vie Funeral Service Chapel, officiated by Dr. David L. Gilbreath. Burial was to fol- low in Batons Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were to to be Brian Fletcher, Ricky McKnight, Randy Lail, Shane Potts, Dale Latham, and Matt McCracken. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the funeral service. Memorials: Batons Bap- tist, c/o Brenda Hunter, 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks- ville. Online condolences: www. daviefimeraliervice .com. Lonnie W. McClelland Lonnie William McClel- land of Harmony died on Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014, ,as a result of a tractor accident. He was born in Iredell County on Oct. 19,1934, son of the late Veann McClelland. He attended Iredell County Schools, and was a member of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. He worked at Tyson Foods for many years and then worked for Celanese Corporation in Cleveland, NC, where he re- tired in 2000 after 23 years. He was married to JoAnn Turner. To this union five children were born. "Uncle Lon," as he was called, was an outdoorsman who loved to hunt, fish, and garden. In addition to his mother, he was also preceded in death by 2 grandchildren, Marlon Smith and Jarvis Garner; a brother, Charles McClelland; 6 sisters, Ethel Bonds. Helen Houpe. Bertha Glenn, Cather- ine Millsap. Claudinc Allison, and Elouise Dalton. Survivors: his wife. JoAnn McClelland of the home; 3 sons. William McClelland and Frederick McClelland of Harmony and Terry (Terri) McClelland of Statesville; 2 daughters, Shelby (Wes- ley) Davis of Statesville and Patricia McClelland of Har- mony; a sister. Virginia Mc- Clelland of Statesville; II grandchildren, Tyrone Davis. Talya Davis. Lonika Badey, Ronnie Badey. Ricca Badey, Terry McClelland Jr.. Antho- ny White. Torcy McClelland. Amanda McClelland, Alexis Browne, and Kayla Hall; 3 God-children, Nanette Camp- bell. Robert Campbell and Stanley "Butch" Campbell; 5 special nephews, Raymond Gentry, Danny Reid, Keith Clark, Albert McClelland and Eddie Dalton; 18 great-grand- children; many other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held Saturday, Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony. Bishop Robert M. Taylor Sr., was the eulogist and burial followed in the church cemetery. Online condolences: ww\v. CrahamFiineralHome.net. Subscribe Today Get the Enterprise Record delivered to your home every week for only $26.69 per year. 1-877-751-2120 Geraldine Spry Blevins Ms. Geraldine Spry Blevins, 79, of Spencer, died Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014, at Genesis Healthcare in Salis- bury. She was born Feb. 22, 1935 in Davie County to the late Pinkston and Josie Em- bler Spry. Survivors: a daughter, Debbie Patterson (Steve); a son, Jeff Blevins, all of Salis- bury; 3 grandchildren, Jeffrey Blevins Jr., Brent Patterson and Brenna Patterson; and 2 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m., Tues- day, Oct. 14 at Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery, Advance. The family receive friends at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville one hour prior to the service. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice .com. Richard Irving Welch Richard Irving Welch, 78, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 11,2014 at his home. He was born July 18, 1936 to the late Irving Welch and Genevieve Pazbzierski Welch. He was also preceded in death by a step-daughter, Pa- mela Shires; a grandchild; sis- ter, Joan Welch. Surviving: his wife, Carolyn "Carol" Taylor Welch; children, Pame- la (Lewis) Hodge, Barbara (Patrick) Stevens, Patricia Swindle; step-children, An- gela Shires Foster, Tricia Shires; 15 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; sis- ters, Patricia Buczek, Rosa- lie Dunham, Judith (Chuck) Breese, Karen Perry; brother, Carl (Shirley) Welch. His funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 14 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville by the Rev. Allen Mullins. Military Rights were conducted by the N.C. Na- tional Guard. The family re- ceived friends Monday, Oct. 13 at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Online condolences: mm1. gentryfuneralserviceMom. James Howard Walker James Howard Walker, 65, of Mocksville, died July 20, 2014. A graveside service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19, al the Moss Chapel Church Cemetery, Olin, with the Rev. Allen Lunsford offi- ciating. Cleo Mae Smith Carter Mrs. Cleo Mae Smith Car- ter, 79, of Somerset Court, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. 8,2014, at Glenn A. Kis- er Hospice House in Salis- bury. She was born Sept. 7,1935, in Davie County to the late Richard Raymond and Pearl Mae King Smith. Mrs. Carter was of the Baptist faith. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Warren Coleman "Speedy" Carter; a sister, Sarah June Freedle; and 4 brothers, Herbert, Odell, Ed and Jimmy Smith. Survivors: a special sister, Evelyn Smith Clark of Ridge- way, Va.; 3 brothers, Felix Smith (Hattie) of Mount Airy, Virgil Smith (Jane) of Mocks- ville and Richard Smith of Advance; sister-in-law, Wil- la Mae Jones; special niec- es, Tammy Link and Debbie Gulledge; and special friends and caregivers, Larry Dean and Patricia Ann Carter. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Satur- day, Oct. 11 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dean Allen of- ficiating. Burial followed in . the Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends in the church fellowship hall following the service; • Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice.House, 1229 States- + ville Blvd., Salisbury, 28144; • or Cornatzer Baptist, 1372 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville." Online condolences: www eatonftineralservice.com. 'Celebrate Fall Like Paul' At Farmington Methodist "Celebrate Fall Like Paul (Spillman)" at the Farmington United Methodist Church Fall Festival Sunday, Oct 19 start- ing at 4 p.m. . Enjoy a chicken stew, roasting hotdogs, and s'mores. There Will be hayrides, pumpkin patch, bingo, bounce houses, a cake walk, carnival games, local vendors, music, and jnore, con- cluding with an outdoor showing of "It's The Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown." Canned food and other non-perishable items for Storehouse for Jesus will be collected. There will be a Juvenile Diabetes fundraiser with lemonade and popcorn available. The church is at 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville just off NC 801 North. This is a free event. True Lights Ministries Celebrating 14 Years Fourteen years of dedication and service to the community by True Lights Christian Ministries will be reflected upon on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library multi-purpose room with Bishop Donald Keaton delivering the message. On Sunday, Oct. 19, the Rev. Daniel Brown will con- ; elude with the 11 a.m. message. 1 Revival Oct. 21-23 lAt New Jerusalem • New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will hold a revival Tuesday-Thursday, Oct. 21-23, at 7 nightly, with guest speaker. Prophet Joel Briley Jr. ofj'ay- etteville. ! 'Salem Breakfast I Saturday At CLVFD f *,Salem United Methodist Church will host breakfast on Sat- urday, Oct. 18 from 6-10 a.m. at County Line Volunteer Fire ' Department. The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage. f eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available. Donations will be accepted to support building a new fel- lowship hall. i Fall Festival Sunday ,At Bailey's Chapel Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church in Advance will hold its Fall Festival Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19 starting at 4 p.m. There will be free hayrides, face painting, balloon darts, apple bobbing, 50/50 raffle, silent auction, a Halloween cos- tume contest for the children and more. The Methodist men will sale hotdogs. Mainville Celebrating Choir Anniversary The Rev. Dorothy Kelley and the members of Mainville lAME Zion Church invite guests to help them celebrate with Ithe 4th choir anniversary of Soldiers for Christ, Sunday, Oct. |l8 at 3 p.m. They will be accompanied by Keith Holland. All choirs, singers, praise dancers are invited. \Rainbow Tea Sunday Friendship MBC Friendship Missionary Baptist Church of Cooleemee will have its annual Rainbow Tea on Sunday, Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. fea- juring talent from surrounding churches. The public is invited, he Rev. Ervin Baker is host pastor. \Wesley Chapel Breakfast Saturday; Nuts For Sale A ham breakfast will be served in the Wesley Chapel Unit- I Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Saturday, Oct. 18 from 6:30 -10 a.m. Wesley Chapel is at 210 Pino Readjust off NC J!01, a-half mile west of the Farmington Drag way. The menu vill also include sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, grits, rambled eggs, baked apples, and homemade biscuits. The United Methodist Women will be selling nuts - cashews, can pieces and pecan halves. A shipment of chocolate-cov- Ired peanuts, chocolate-covered raisins, black walnuts, and pnglish walnuts will arrive soon. Call any member of the Wes- ley Chapel UMW to place an order for nuts or call 940-7677, ave a message, and someone will contact you. totdog Sale To Benefit m*ack2School Day A hotdog sale to benefit the Keys of Faith Outreach Minis- Jy and Back2School Empowerment Day will be held from 11 l|jn.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 at the New Jerusalem Apostolic lurch, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. Chips and drinks I also be available. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - Cll LhLord GOD! behold, thou hast made the heaven and the earth by thy great power and stretched out arm, and there is nothing too hard for thee. {Jeremiah 32:17) Photo courtesy ol NASA This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses "who encoiiragieyou to worship at the church of your choice. 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C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Churches made from recycled building materials are some of the items offered at the Four Oaks Festivaf Saturday IrHvHsville Visitors check out the Hodge-Podge Pottery exhibit A girl takes a ride on a National Guard car.Deborah Dull checks out the jewelry at a festival booth Members of the Davie Beekeepers Association sell chances on a one-of-a-kind quilt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Oct. 16,2014 - Dl Andrew Vernon, Malcolm Flaherty and Brent Whisenhunt show some nifty dance moves at the mobile video game theatre. Enjoy Fall Fest Music, dancing, free food and games brought students out of the classroom for a fun mid-semester break from studies last week on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. The DCCC Student Government Association sponsors the annual Fall Fest event. Alyssa Wishon simply classified the day as "fun" as she joined fel- low students Alex Peoples, Tori Nel- son and Andrew James in a spirited game of corn hole. Students could choose from games offered on the Games2U mobile video game theatre. Andrew Vernon, with friends Brent Whisen- hunt and Malcolm Flaherty, showed off dancing skills and competed to score points as they attempted to copy the moves of a video game character. Vernon said he appreciat- ed the activities and the pizza lunch provided by student leadership. Courtney Odom, SGA parliamen- tarian, good-naturedly volunteered to be the target for the water pitch game, an alternative to the dunking booth. She challenged the students she serves to hit the target, and suc- cessful pitches resulted in a water balloon bursting over her head. "It's important to me to get to know the Davie Campus students I'm representing," said Odom, a student on the college's Davidson Campus in Thomasville. David Handy, SGA vice presi- dent, echoed those sentiments. "Stu- dents really seem to be enjoying get- ting to know their SGA officers." he said. "We want our Davie students to know we're here for them and are encouraging them to share their ideas with us." The SGA serves as the voice of the .student body, encourages in- volvement in campus activities, clubs and organizations, promotes leadership development and acts as a liaison between student organiza- tions and college administration. Fall Fest is one of several SGA- sponsored events held throughout the year on both the Davie and Da- vidson campuses. Saving Lives Davie High HOSA Students Host Red Cross Blood Drive By Abigail Mines Special to the Enterprise On Oct. 3, the Health Occupa- tion Students of America (HOSA) club at Davie High school hosted a blood drive. HOSA at Davie High is com- mitted to helping meet the needs of healthcare in the community and leading others to live a posi- tive, healthy life.Each year the club puts on a blood drive with the help of the American Red Cross and students in the health science classes. This is a beneficial event to not only those in the community', but family and friends who may need blood., Giving blood is extremely important;,according to the Red Cross a.person needs blood every two seconds. One second, two seconds, that's all it takes and your one'pinttof blood can save up to three lives. Even though 38 , percent of people can donate, less than 10 percent actually do, and blood only comes from generous donors. People need blood and each year a blood drive can make an impact. There are many steps in donat- ing blood; donation, processing, testing, storage, and distribution. The universal blood donor type is "O negative" but only 7% of people in the US have that type. And we can't just have one type we need everyone's because different blood types need to be matched correctly. Donating one pint doesn't help just one person. It can help mul- tiple people. There are different things in your blood that can be used for different purposes, that's why it is so important to give. The Red Cross holds 200,000 donations a year, so give blood and save a life. Abigail Hines is the historian for the Davie County High School chapter of HOSA. HOSA students Autumn Stewart, Lauyra Barney and K'lea Peak work the blood drive while Katie Bolmer donates blood. Davie High HOSA students work along side Red Cross workers at the blood drive at the high school. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 William R. Davie Elementary Mrs. Untz's fifth graders .Jiave tackling the distributive property of multiplication, better understanding main idea, learning about the Na- tive Americans of the South- west and Woodlands, and con- quered the skeletal.system. Students are working through My Math books and are learning how to use strat- egies to multiply whole num- bers. Students learned how to use prime factorization, exponents, and'the distribu- tive property to help multiply. They made haunted prime factorization houses to tie in the math curriculum to Hal- loween. During language .arts, stu- dents are using readings on Native Americans to bet- ter understand how to find the main idea in a text. They made posters of an Iroquois tribe and Winter Count calen- dars used by the Lokota tribe. In science they used iPads to work through skeletal sys- tem explorations using Dis- covery Education. Students built a body using apps and made vocabulary cards using the interactive glossaries. In the next few weeks they will explore other systems of the human body. Coolecmce Elementary Kindergartners have been learning about zoo animals, and jobs zookeepers have. They went on a field trip to Zootastic Park in Troutman and could pet a honey bear, a kangaroo and a snake. They- saw lemurs and llamas, cam- els and zebras. They went on a wagon ride, where they were able to pet and feed several other animals. An students in kindergarten and second grade have been working on pumpkin projects that. Kindergarten is doing a pumpkin collage and second grade is doing an observation- al drawing of a pumpkin using oil pastels. First grade as been learning about the Cherokee culture through a folktale about how Turtle's back was cracked. They will be mak- ing clay turtles in which they design the cracks in turtle's shell. Third and fourth grade are working with their name in art projects. Behind their names, third graders will create pat- terned designs that represent something about them. Fourth grade is exploring art using their name as the design. Fifth graders will explore the Hu- ichol people of Mexico and creating yam art, choosing an animal to represent their per- sonality. Fourth graders have been learning about factors and multiples in math. Students in Mrs. Nichols' class created factor flowers to represent factors for numbers. Students in Ms. Tatum's class are learn- ing about open and closed cir- cuits in science. They created circuits that made a light bulb operate. Fifth grade students are mastering long .division. They participated in a fraction ac- tivity that had them up and moving and making fractions using their bodies. Students helped prepare for Fall .Festi- val by bringing in donations and coloring pumpkins to decorate the halls. Second grade students have been learning about place value. Mrs. Whitaker's class used a snack to work with hundreds, tens, and ones. Oth- er classes used Smartboard activities, manipulatives and games to learn about place value. Students have been working on Unit 1 reading as- sessments for Reading Won- ders. They are looking for- ward to a walking field trip to the Zachary House. Students have been learning about liv- ing and working as part of a community. They will spend time learning about Coolee- mee at the turn of the 20th century. At the beginning of the year, PE students played char- acter-building games focusing on teamwork, sportsmanship, honesty and friendship while increasing fitness levels. Fit- ness testing has started, where students learn how to run the pacer, sit and reach, sit-ups, push-ups, flex arm hang, trunk lift and shoulder stretch. Students are being recorded on each exercise. Next is a soccer unit. Third grade students are completing research proj- ects on landforms. Students were challenged to be cre- ative and create projects that incorporated four or more landforms. Third grader par- ents had a meeting to discuss Read to Achieve. Thank you to parents who came to learn more about RtA requircmems. While parents listened, their children were invited to play in the gym with supervision from Mr. Hilton and Mrs. My- ers. A special thanks to guest speakers Noel Grady-Smith and Jinda Haynes, who deliv- ered the most current infor- mation from Raleigh. First grade is learning about subtraction strategies in math. Students are discussing the concept of taking away and having less. In reading students are looking for key details to help comprehend texts. They are focusing on characters, set- ting, and main idea. Students are learning helpful strate- gies such as: asking questions while reading and visualizing. In writing, first grade stu- dents are learning how to Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students enjoy their day at the North Carolina Zoo. construct a personal narrative based on five key components of a story (characters, setting, events, problem, and solu- tion). Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Ray- mohn Gray, Jacob Winston, David I-anier, Ashlyn Dar- nell, Emma Boardwine, Lili- ana Mendoza, Peyton Smith, Silas Marion, Macey Smith, Ashley Saad, Alexis Lucas, Makayla Duty, Alejandro Ro- sas, Ethan Lane, Caleb Earn- hardt, Joie Invaroni, Jacob Lucas and Abagail Duzan. Kindergarten students did many zoo projects. Students worked in the library with Kim Choate. They did re- search projects about zoo ani- mals. First, kindergarten stu- dents scanned the QR codes, next a teacher read the facts about that animal, then the students began to write facts they learned. Mrs. Choate set up the centers for the kinders, who were able to go around the school looking for zoo animals. As they found these QR code zoo animals they would scan the code, next tally marks would pop up for the kinders to count, then the children recorded the number on their data sheet. Miss Hen- drix's class sang "We're going on an animal hunt. We're go- ing to scan a big one. I'm not scared" as they traveled down the hall. Then, students went to the NC Zoo. All kindergarten students had a blast looking at the animals, reading about the animals and checking out learning stations set up around the zoo. They investigated animal habitats, checked out some bones and other artifacts the zoo offered at the learning stations,and most importantly interact with some of the ani- mals. They learned about con- tinents and that there arc dif- ferent animals due to weather and other factors. Students had another sur- prise. They attended a presen- tation at school put on by the National Theatre for Children. Duke Energy sponsored the group and the facts presented were about conserving en- ergy. This was an interactive show filled with facts about natural resources and energy. Kinders learned about- new Lcttcrlandcrs, math, and more, but the highlight was the zoo. Mrs. Doub and Mrs. Hunter's first grade students learned about fire safety. Bri- an Spach, from the Farming- ton Fire Department, spoke about fire safety. He let stu- dents dress in his fire suit. Students were asked to do homework that helped par- ents discuss what to do in case there was a fire in their house. Mrs. Choate had an official day named after her this year due to her retirement in De- cember. The school dressed like her. Mrs. Martin and Ms. B.rock's second grade class has been reading a play, "The Strongest One." Students chose a part and made a lint for their character. They re- searched the lifecycle of ants and watched ants crawl over a cookie. In math, students are learning place value and counting by 5. 10 and 100. The class is practicing math facts and enjoy a I minute race each week. Students arc learning about the continents and oceans. They can iden- tify and label a world map. Students learned about taking care of the Earth and saving energy- Third graders, in rending notebooks, arc helping to or- ganize skills such as charac- ters, thick and thin questions, plot and how illustrations help the reader. Math has been full of addi- tion with and without round- ing. Key words such as esti- mate and about must be read carefully in directions Science units have started for the first quarter. Fourth graders started talk- ing about science units which will include rocks and miner- als, forces of motion, animals, and moon phases. Students have been working to master fluency with multiplication facts trying to fill up "popcorn buckets." Miss Lowtharpe's students completed a project on eco- systems and presented them to the class. Everyone learned new information and loved listening to presentations. Students have been working on several reading skills and started working on identify- ing the theme of passages or stories. In social studies, they have been researching Native American tribes and are beginning to work on a presentation about the tribe. Students arc enjoying making their own unique presentation to show the class. They start- ed learning about division in math. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" 3t ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES "s River.sfamilydentistry.com Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for October, from left: row 1 - Renna Margaret Welborn, Gloria Espitia-Moreno, Bryan Lopez-Estrada, Colin Harrison, Bryson Shepherd, Anna Ebright; row 2 - Jo- seph Bean, Logan Foster, Liliana Mendoza, Anna Koontz, Asia Sellers, Hanna Steinhour; row 3 - Monica Long, JD Cunningham, Lauren Forbes, Jesse Naylor, Jasmine Gomez, Hayden Williams, Wesley Carter; row 4 - Dainelle Brown, Kenzie Straney, John Baltazar-Vargas, Cater Gobble, Davis Byers, Peyton Helton. The Whole Family IsInvitedTo Fork Baptist Church's 3140USHwy64E, ^9" (S^L'. Mocksville 336-998-8306 •w•EJUMMIkW<xtofHwy.64 6 Hay, 801 Intersection " Tj " " AjL. *. " THURSDAY, OCT. 30 5:00-7:30 EM. Free Hot Dog Supper at 5:00 pm, followed by Trunk or Treat, Games, Hayride, Bouncy Houses, Face Painting, and Costume Contest for all ages. CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! Please No Scary Costumes! FINE JEWELRY GRAND OPENING SALE! 30-50--Off 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Th2ursday, Oct. 16,2014 - D3^m IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP201 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF THUST EXECUTED BY JONATHAN N. JOHNSON AND MIKA L. JOHNSON DATED DECEMBER 15, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 692 AT PAGE 818 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to per- form the stipulation and agree- ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trust- ee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on November 6, 2014 the following described real estate and any other im- provements which may be situ- ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe In the western right of way of US Highway 158. said point also being the north- eastern corner of the James T. Murphy property as described in Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie County Registry; thence with the northern boundary of the Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds West 210.05 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence continuing with the Murphy boundary, North 10 degrees 05 minutes 16 seconds West 90.34 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line. North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 402.60 feet to an existing iron pipe at the northwest corner ol the Murphy property, said point also being on the boundary of "the Potts Real Estate property as described in Deed Book 154. Page 61; thence with the Potts boundary. North 45 degrees 59 minutes 46 seconds East 129.55 feet to an iron placed; thence leaving the Potts property. South 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 sec- onds East 542.86 leet to an iron places in the western right ol way ol US Highway 158; thence with tha western right ol way of 158. South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to the point and place of BEGINNING. This description is based on that cer- tain survey for Solutions In Real LEGAL NOTICES Estate of Winston-Salem, Inc. by United Limited Engineering & Land Surveying. PA. dated April 1.0. 1997, Map #1-37868. And Being more commonly known as: 1975 and 1977 US Hwy }58 Mocksville NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jonathan N. 'Johnson and Mika L. Johnson. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war- ranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way re- lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred titty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certi- fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period. all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declara- tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out- come of any re-sale. II the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee. the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney ol any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, il your lease began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Oc- tober 8, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 14-063197 Posted: By: Publish: Oct. 16,23 Notification of Accessibility and Admission to Federally Funded Programs Federal funding is received to support or supplement the following programs in the Davie County School System. Career and Technical Edu- cation - Provides funding to as- sist in developing the academic, career and technical skills of secondary and postsecondary students who elect to enroll in career and technical education programs. IDEA Title VI-B - Pro-School Handicapped - Provides funds to initiate and expand preschool special education and related services programs for children with disabilities ages 3-5. IDEA Title VI- B - Handi- capped - Provides funding to initiate, expand, and continue special education and related services to children with disabili- ties ages 3 through 21. IDEA - Targeted Assistance lor Preschool — Provides funds to local education agencies (LEA's) specific areas of need for students with disabilities. Children with Disabilities - Risk Pool - Provides IDEA •Title VI-B (unds to 'high need" students with disabilities served in local education agencies (LEA's). These funds are to be used lor the student's special education and related service needs. IDEA VI-B - Special Educa- tion State Improvement Grant - Provides personnel develop- ment and program support ser- vices to significantly improve the performance success ot stu- dents with disabilities in local ed- ucation agencies (LEA's) Funds support the implementation ol researched-based practices in reading/writing and/or math- ematics using sites and centers established by grant recipients. ESEA Title 1 - Provides fund- ing to supplement and provide special help to educationally de- prived children from low-Income families. Till Tmproving eac er Quality - Provides funding to help increase the academic achievement of all students by ensuring that all teachers are highly qualified to teach. Title III - Language Acquisi- tion - Funding to help ensure that children who are Limited English Proficient (LEP), including immi- grant children and youth, attain English proficiency, develop high levels of academic attainment in English and meet the same State academic content and stu- dent achievement standards for non-LEP children, and to assist LEA's in building their capacity to establish, implement and sustain language instructional educa- tional programs and programs of English language development for LEP children. Race to the Top - ARRA - This grant is designed to spur public school innovation, and is a key component of North Caro- lina's work to continue school improvement. Race to the Top - STEM - Provides funding for the 20 an- chor and affinity network STEM schools, as identified by the rant, for purchase of STEM related equipment, and for a summer program for development and/or review of STEM curriculum. JROTC - Funds for that salary and benefits of stall who provide activities organized into pro- grams of instruction to provide learning opportunities for stu- dents to prepare for and achieve career objectives in selected branches of the military service. Title IV - 21st Century Com- munity Learning Centers (CCLC) - Summer Program Mini Grants - Funding to es- tablish summer programs that provide students with academic enrichment opportunities along with activities designed to com- plement the regular school pro- gram. Medicaid Administrative Outreach Program - Assists LEA's in partially funding the ac- tivities and services they are re- quired to perform to address the unmet health needs ot students. Medicaid Direct Services Reimbursement Program - Assists LEA's in partially funding the activities and services they are required to perform to ad- dress the unmet health needs ot ' Child Nutrition - National School Lunch Program E-Rate - Provides discounts to help eligible schools and li- braries in the United States ob- tain affordable telecommunlca- Ug^^^^^ ^^^|L 3 .Jfrr-jMM if m«r*>_ lions and internet access. Davie County Board of Educa- tion affirms the principle that ev- ery student, regardless of race, creed, color, national origin, sex, cultural or economic back- ground, or disability, should be given an equal opportunity for a sound basic education. Further- more, no student, on the basis of sex, marital status, pregnancy or parenthood, shall be excluded from participating in, denied the benefits of or subjected to dis- crimination under any educa- tional program or activity con- ducted by the school system. The school system will treat its students without discrimination in regard to course offerings, athletics, counseling, employ- ment assistance and extracur- ricular activities. For additional information on the programs receiving federal funds, please visit our web site: http://davie.k12.nc.us Publish: Oct. 16 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION GILDAN YARNS, LLC The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town ot Mocksville has called a public hearing at 4 p.m. on No- vember 4, 2014 at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question of an- nexing the followino described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 1 60A-3 1 : (Metes and Bounds Description) Christine W. Bralley Town Clerk EXHIBIT A THAT TRACT containing thirty (30) acres as shown on a Plat entitled 'Plat Map: JAMES RUSSELL ANGELL MARCIA A. BECK." which Plat is recorded in Plat Book 11, Page 319. in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County Registry, North Carolina, which Plat was prepared by Tutterow Sutvey- ing Company. Drawing number 141303. is dated April 16. 2014. and is incorporated herein by ref- erence . EXHIBIT "A" Angell to Junker BEGINNING at an existing iron pin. the Southeastern comer ol the within-described tract. South- western corner ot Carolina Con- tainer Co.. (DB 201 . page 486) in the line ol William F. Junker (DB 201. page 492 - Tract 1): thence from the BEGINNING North 86' 52*29* West 1404.37 feet to a new r* M^tf-JB^. -• • -%v ^^L_ • m ^-^K^Hr^U^^krf«p^C^P H^rV'l j* ^» » 1 iron pin, the Southwestern corner of the within-described tract in the Junker line; thence North 06° ?8' 34" East 1016.97 feet to a new iron pin, the Northwestern corner of the within-described tract in + the line of James Russell Angell (DB 121, page 821); thence with the Angell line North 89° 45' 53" East 1342 feet to an existing iron pin, the Northeastern corner of the within-described tract, North- western comer of Junker & Son Trailer Sales, Inc., (DB 188, page 47); thence South 03' 00' 20" West 491 .65 feet to an existing iron pin, Southwestern comer of Junker & Son Trailer Sales, Inc., Northwestern corner of Carolina Container Company; thence con- tinuing South 03° 00' 20" West 602.07 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con- taining 33.183 acres, as shown on a survey by Tutterow Survey- ing dated April 16,1998, (drawing #7898-4) and being a portion of that property described in Deed Book 188, page 395. FOR BACK REFERENCE, see Deed Book 188, page 395, and being a portion of parcel 97, Tax Map H-3. RESERVATION OF EASE- MENT BY GRANTORS The Grantors reserve a per- petual non-exclusive access easement to benefit the Grant- ors' property described in Deed Book 188, page 395. The ease- ment shall be sixty (60) feet ill width and shall run from the southern boundary of the Grant- ors's property described in Deed Book 1 88, page 395 to an exist- ing access easement which runs along the southern boundary of the Property above described. The Grantees shall have the ex- clusive right to locate the ease- ment in their sole discretion on the Property above described. In the event that a public road is constructed across the Property above described which runs to the Grantors' Property described in Deed Book 188. page 395 and being known as Parcel 97 ol Davie County Tax Map H-3. the easement reserved herein shall automatically extinguish without further action by the Grantors; provided that the Grantors shall execute such release as the Grantees may require. This Deed is the first part ol a Section 1031 Like Kind Ex- change. The conveyance is ot the 'Relinquished Property" and ' is made by the Grantors to the Grantees pursuant to written di- rection from the Qualified Inter- mediary for the Grantors. Publish: Oct. 16 ' wur^i'iifiK ^^ XHW Ill Crossword Puzzle gffome Across 1 Cheese 6 Rope's thinner cousin 10 Kit (candy bar) 13 Fleshy plants 15 Windshield 16 Actress Long or Peeples 17 Get serious about things 19 Ending for real or surreal 20 Devour 21 Put on television 22 Highest Boy Scout rank 24 Part of a staircase 25 Bopk of the Bible 26 Feet-legs connectors 29 Group one smaller than an octet 31 Graph paper features 32 Patron saint of France 33 "You've been I" 36 Got 100 on, as a test 37 Palindromlc Honda model 38 Manner of speaking 39 "Understand?" 40 Rescued 41 Used a flashlight 42 Evening meal 44 President, say 45. Play parts 47 Blue Jeans maker Strauss 48 Stadium 49 "Common Sense" pamphleteer Thomas 51 In favor of 54 Dem.'s rival 65 Good luck phrase 58 "What doing?" 59 Strange 60 Get the feeling Isn't The Answer Woitldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care No-w serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties* www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WJTH A HOMETOWN FEEL." 61 Egg layer 62 Marshland growths 63 Easter egg colorings Down 1 Birthday food 2 Arm bone 3 Easy victory 4 Month after Nov. 5 Rugrat 6 Far and 7 Walkman's successor 8 and improved 9 Hemingway and Rutherford 10 Noble rank 11 Supermarket section 12 Lion 14 Enjoys a frozen pond 18 Makes something up 23 Past tense of 20- Across 24 Wintertime transportation 26 Amazing 26 "Such a pityl" 27 Pleasant 28 Wading through, as mud 29 Cut 30 Oklahoma city that's also a woman's name 32 Jump into the pool, maybe 34 " of Green Gables" 35 Animal with antlers 37 Food holders 38 Cuisine from southeast Asia 40 Gym shoe 41 Lucky numbers 43 Motel 44 Joking Jay 45 ,Palin or McLachlan 46 de menthe 47 Enjoys 49 Tiny hole 60 Amino 51 Small horse 52 Valentine's Day flower 53 Praising poems 56 Born, before a maiden name 57 Bring to the altar Own a piece of Davie County... North Carolina... Iff History! Historic Land Auction Saturday.... October 18th... 10:00am 67.4+1-Acres... Subdivided'into (6) 10+/-Acre tracts; House tract w/7+/-Acres - Personal Property Historic Boone Land Tract @ 515 Boone Farm Rd., Mocksville, NC 67.4+/- Acres of the Original Boone Tract granted to Squire Boone in 1753... Daniel Boone purchased this tract from his father in 1759. Unique opportunity to purchase historic land once deeded and <. home to frontiersman Daniel Boone and his family! Turn of the century 2-story farm house features 4BR, 2SA, LR, Kitchen, DR, wrap- around porch. Logs from earlier cabin in home. Beautiful wooded private country setting on ?+/• ac. 515 Boone Farm Road Personal Property: Many antiques: furniture; mili- tary uniforms; pictures; docks; chests; glassware; rocking chairs; cupboards; beds; spin- ning wheel; tractor; farm imple- ments; books; Much More! ROGERS') Answers On Page D7 Visit our website for details: WWW.RogersAuctionGroUp.COID Bracky Rogers, Auctioneer / Sale Manager (336) 789-2926 ' (800) 442-7906 D4 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP105 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY VIRGINIA T. HINSHAW DATED JANUARY24,2011 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 851 AT PAGE 608 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SAIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured in- debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu- ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on October 31,2014 the following described real es- tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de- scribed as follows: Unit 13 (Including carport and drive and the space between lo- cated at the Southern comer) as shown on that plat entitled Spy- glass Hill Condominiums, Sec- tions 9 and 10 as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 109, Davie County Registry. TOGETHER with all nonexclu- sive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment of the common areas of Spyglass Hill Condominiums as the same may be or hereafter planed and all rights of ingress, egress and regress o«er Spyglass Drive. THIS CONVEYANCE is sub- ject to Restrictive Covenants re- corded in Deed Book 117, Pages 115 and 135. and Deed Book 118, Page 835. Davie County Registry •and other easements and rights of way of record. And Being more commonly known as: 251 Spyglat* Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Virginia T. Hlnshaw. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance WS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and en- cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax as- sociated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts LEGAL NOTICES are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Sep- tember 5,2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 14-060950 Publish: Oct. 16,23 14SP78 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE, North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles R. Barney dated April 27, 2006 to BBST Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee for Branch Banking and Trust Company, recorded in Book 660, Page 28, Davie County Registry; default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby se- cured; and the necessary find- ings to permit foreclosure hav- ing been made by the Clerk of Superior Coun of Davie County, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the high- est bidder for cash, the property conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same tying and being in the County ol Davie and State ol North Carolina, and more particu- larly described as follows: Begin- ning at an existing iron pin the northwestern comer of the within described tract said iron pin be- ing the southwestern comer of Theodore A. Shore (Deed Book 123 Page 72) and lying in the line of Homer E. Potts (Deed Book 311 Page 631) Thence from the beginning North 89'58' 35" East 371.37 feet to an existing iron pin a common comer of Theo- dore A. Shore and Nathan May- nard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) thence continuing North 89'58' 35* East 131.18 feet to a new iron pin in the Maynard line thence South 30'47' 13' West 313.40 feet to a new iron pin in the line of Paul B. Barney (Deed 123 Page 74) thence with the Paul B. Bar- ney line South 90'OQ' 00" West 468.80 feet to a stone comer ol Paul B. Barney In the line of Hom- er E. Potts North 25'12' 44" East 297.35 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 3 acres as shown on a survey prepared by Tutterow Surveying Company dated October 19, 2004 Draw- ing Number 25304-3 and being a portion of that property described in Deed Book 54 Page 342 which reference is made. Together with a non-exclusive perpetual per- manent easement for purposes of ingress egress and regress 30 feet in width running south of a portion of the northern bound- ary of the property owned by Sudoku 4 3 7 6 2 1 8 8 9 4 5 7 9 2 8 3 6 1 4 3 9 6 1 5 7 2 4 3 Frances M. Bamey described in Deed Book 54 Page 342 which portion of the northern boundary line of the Grantor is described as follows: Beginning at a stone the northeastern comer of Frances M. Barney (Deed Book 54 Page 342) the southwestern corner of William Ray Carter (Deed Book 149 Page 257) the northwest- ern corner of Sally A. Barney (Deed Book 123 Page 76) and southwestern corner of Ruth E. Smith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence with the Smith line South 89*59' 13" West 871.31 feet to an existing iron pin common cor- ner of Nathan Maynard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) and Ruth E. Smith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence continuing with the May- nard line South 89'58' 35" West 78.82 feet to a new iron pin be- ing the northeastern corner of the above described 3 acre tract con- veyed to Charles Richard Bamey. And then over that non-exclusive easement described in Book 448, Page 773 as re-recorded in Book 578, Page 641. Property Address: 233 Plum Tree Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 2702B Date of Sale: October 28, 2014 at 10:30AM Loca- tion of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Record Owner(s): Charles R. Barney TERMS OF THE SALE: (1) This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right- of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record af- fecting the property; (b) property taxes and assessments for the year in which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right of redemption applies. (2) The property is being sold "as is". Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the under- signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, includ- ing but not limited to, the physi- cal or environmental condition of the property. Further, the under- signed Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be respon- sible tor the payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are as- sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or S750.00, whichever is greater, with the remaining bal- ance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expira- tion ol the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursu- ant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Oc- tober 1, 2007, may after receiv- ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land- lord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. (6) An or- der for possession of the property being sold may be issued pursu- ant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 In fa- vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession, by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING" & MYERS, L.L.P. Cara B. Williams, Attor- ney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 File No. DMN 97394285,1114467 10/16,10/23/2014 Publish: Oct. 16,23 12 SP 341 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed by Justin M. Lengerich, Martene A. Lengerich and Brandi Phillips- Lengerich to Wade H.. Leonard, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated January 23, 2008 and recorded on January 28, 2008 in Book 744 at Page 353, Davie County Reg- istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub- stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on October 27, 2014 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING Lot Numbered Eleven (11) of the ROBIN DEVELOP- MENT according to a plat or map prepared by Jessie Lee Mackie, Registered Surveyor, June 7, 1963, said map being recorded in Map Book 3, page 136, Davie county Registry, to which refer- ence is hereby made for a more particular description. For refer- ence see Deed Book 120, page 800. SAVE AND EXCEPT: BEGIN- NING at an existing iron pin, the Northwest comer of the within described tract (former Northwest comer of Lot #11, Robin Devel- opment, Plat Book 3, page 136, Davie County Registry); thence from the BEGINNING South 77 deg. 58 min. 15 sec. East 34.18 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 01 deg. 41 min. 53 sec. West 131 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 77 deg. 11 min. 44 sec. West 44 feet to new iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 54 min. 38 sec. East 130 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing. 116 acre, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, dated Janu- ary 6, 1984, and being a portion of Lot 111 of Robin Development, Plat Book 3, page 136. FOR BACK REFERENCE see Deed Book 188. page 617, Deed Book 123. page 325 and Deed Book 120. page 800, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map C-3, Parcel 63.01, located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances olrecord. Said property is commonly known as 112 R Shore Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (S100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per- cent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur- suant to this Notice of Sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, un- paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Justin M. Lengerich and Brandi Phllllps-Lengerlch. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi- nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina- tion. If the trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy .pe- tition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any. party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-03697-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 16,23 IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OF 14-SP-211 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC. AND RECORD- ED IN BOOK 294, PAGE 409. AND A DEED OF TRUST AS RECORDED BOOK 760, PAGE 761. AND RE-RECORDED IN BOOK 330. PAGE 1009 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above referenced deeds of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured debts and failure to perform the agreements contained therein and pursuant to demand of the holder of the secured debts, the undersigned will place lor sale at public auction at the usual place of sale at Davie County Court- house at 11:30 A.M on October 21, 2014 the following described real estate and any improve- ments thereon, situated, lying and being in the County of Davie. State of North Carolina, and be- ing more particularly described in Exhibit A attached. Address of property: 1094 Salisbury Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Present Record Owner: Hen- drlx & Corriher Construction Company. Inc. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale, hi the event that the Owner and Holder or its intended assignee is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property herein de- scribed is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special as- sessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) Solution On Page D7 HOWARD REALTY •Listing's 330 S, Salisbury St, Mocksvtte • 336.751-3538 days for upset bids as by law re- quired. If the Trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the + purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability, to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bank- ruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in their sole dis- cretion, if they believe the chal- lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. , This 1st day of October, 2014 HENRY P. VAN HOY, II, Trustee Ten Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 POSTED: 10-1-14 Witness: Clerk of Superior Court "EXHIBIT A" Tract 1: BEING lots nos.: 83,84 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94,243,244, 245, and 242 of tin- Jacob Eaton Lands as mapped and platted by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June 1945; and said plat being recorded in Plat Book 30, page 120, In the Office of tlu> Register of Deeds for the county of Davie, State of North Caro lina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de scription. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 54, page 630, Davie Coun ty Registry. SAVE & EXCEPT the followino tracts of land: A. West Portion of 8 lots con veyed by Mid-State Oil Co. (Sm- book 58, page 552); B. 4 lots, conveyed to James VV Lane, see Book 62. page 333 and C. Parts of 8 lots conveyed to L.L. Irvin (Book 66, page 355) IBACL2; LOCATED in Mock-, ville Township and being lot:, Nos.: 99,100,101.102.103.10-! 105. 106. 239 and 240 of In- Jacob Eaton lands as mapped and platted by N.R. Kinney. Civil Engineer. June 1945. said plai being recorded in Plat Book 30. page 120, Register of Deeds lor Davie County, State of Nortl- Carolina, to which reference is hereby made tor a more particu- lar description thereof. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed recorded In Book 58. page 630 Davie County Registry. IBACJL3; BEGINNING at an iron pipe, the southwest comri of Tract No. 246; thence Norlh 58' 06' East 110 feel to an iron stake; thence North 86' 40' West 155 feet to an iron slake in Ihp line of Lot 1240: thence South 31* 54* East 110 leet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being a part of Tract 1246. of UK- Jacob Eaton Property as per ,i plat thereof recorded In Book 30. page 20, Davie County Registry FOR BACK REFERENCE, see Book 75, page 138, Davie Coun- ty Registry, TRACT 4: BEING tract No. 2-16 of the Jacob Eaton property as appears from a plat thereof re- corded in Plat Book 1, page 91, and recorded in Book 30, page 120, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particu- lar description of said tract. SAVE AND EXCEPT a small portion thereof described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron pin, Southwestern most corner of said Tract 246 and runs thence North 58' 6' East 100 feet to a point, an iron pin; thence North 86' 40' West 155 feet to a point, an iron pin; thence South 31' 54' East 110 feet to the BE- GINNING. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 34, PG 249. and DB 86, PG 229, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map J.5-16, B. Pel 7, located in Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina. NOTE TO TITLE EXAMINER: See DB 162, PG 475, which is a corrective deed, for the deed re- corded In DB 94, PG 249. Davie County Registry. Publish: October 9,16, 2014 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 - D5 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY If the trustee is unable LEGAL NOTICES posit. Reasons of such inability notice to the landlord. The notice Failure to remit funds in a timelyto convey include, but are not lim- shall also statn tha» nnnn tam.! . Ph. lip ^ James Lee Wiliams Trus.ee(S), 9(hejr which was dated October 23,If the trustee is unable to con- •25 2007 ,n Book 325, Davie County Registry, North deposi( purchaser will have no furtherDefault having been made of remedy. the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub- stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- 14SP103 house for conducting the sale on October 20, 2014 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 14-10648-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 9,16 LLP H. EDWARDS, Deceased, late of 1076 West Fourth Street Davie County, North Carolina, this Winston-Salem, North Carolina is to notify all persons having claims 27101 against the estate of the deceased (336) 722-6300 '° exn'bit them to the undersigned (336) 714-7393 fax on or before JanuarV 9. 2015-;. orPublish: Sept. 25, Oct.2,9,16 ^is Notice will be pleaded in bar v of their right to recover against .the estate of the said deceased. AllSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA persons indebted to said estate will COUNTY OF DAVIE please make immediate payment. IN THE MATTER OF THE This the 2nd day of October, ESTATE OF JAMES C. CREWS, 2014. DECEASED. Bryan C. Thompson NOTICE TO CREDITORS Public Administrator of the the Mortgagor the Mortgagee The undersigned, having here- Estate of Nellie H. Edwards posit. Reasons o. Such inability the Substitute Trustee or the at^ ™££^"f^« foZSa^sS^ ,oconveyinc,ude,bu,arenot,imV torney of any of the foregoing. ^S^SK^SS. ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy SPECIAL NOTICE FOR North Carolina, hereby notifies PMhikh-nrtPQiRMpetition prior to the confirmation LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you a|| personSi firms and corpora- Publlsh' Oot2'9'16'23 of the sale and reinstatement of are a tenant residing in the prop- tions having claims against said oTATF OF NORTH rAROI IMA the loan without the knowledge of erty, be advised that an Order estate to present them to the COUNTY OF DAVIE the trustee. If the validity of the for Possession of the property undersigned on or before Janu- NOTICE TO CREDITORS sale is challenged by any party, may be issued in favor of the ary 2, 2015, or this Notice will be The undersianed navinq nere.the trustee, in their sole discre- purchaser. Also, if your lease pleaded in bar of anv rsww/an/ . . ... a Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- ,IUUB, ^ , --- —- . vey title to this property for any Posit Paid Tne Purchaser shall m October tion'lf they believe the Cnallen9e reason, the sole remedy of the nave no furtner recourse a9ainst4 at Page to have merit, may request the purchaser is the return of the de- " " NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY All that certain parcel of land Under and by virtue of a Power situated in Jerusalem Township, of Sale contained in that cer- Davie County, North Carolina, 'air> Deed of Trust executed by and more particularly described Michael D. Lance to William R. as follows: beginning at an iron in Echols, Trustee(s), which was the eastern right of way margin ol dated April 29, 2004 and record- SR 1113 (locally known as Church ed on April 29, 2004 in Book 548 Street Ext.), the Southwest corner at Page 656, Davie County Reg- of Clarence Spillman (DB 142, istry. North Carolina. Page 544) and the Northwest Default having been made of comer of the within described the note thereby secured by the land and runs thence with said said Deed of Trust and the under- Spillman South 82 deg. 05 min. signed, Trustee Services of Caro- 06 sec 150.00 feet to an iron; |jnai LLC, having been substi- thence South 10 deg. 41 min. tuiecj as Trustee in said Deed of.38 sec. 226.12 feet to an iron- thence North 80 deg. 38 min. 14 said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di-sec. West 150.26 feet to an iron in the western right of way margin of SR 1113; thence with the west- inthewestemrightofwaymargin '^^^™£ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on sec. East 222.32 feet to the be- ginning . containing 0.768 acres, more or less, as surveyed on "5/5/88 by Tutterow Surveying Co. October 20, 2014 at 10:00AM,and being those lands described ar in DB 92. Page 113. Davie County (oRegistry. Being the same fee simple property conveyed by warranty and will sell to the highest bidder ish the following described property situated in Davie Coun- ty. North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 46 ot Creekwood Es- tates, as set forth in Plat Book 4. band to Chns R. Phillips and page ,71j Davie County Regis- Mrtzi S. Phillips husband and^wife. ^ (0 v^n reference is hereby deed from Angela Jill Lindblade wife and Phil Lindblade hus- void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 14-10055-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 9,16 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP84 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SEAN E. JORDAN AND VAN- ESSA L. JORDAN DATED MAY 9, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 758 AT PAGE 97 AND MODIFIED BYAGREEMENT RECORDED MARCH 18. 2013 IN BOOK 919. PAGE 759 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO- LINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to per- form the stipulation and agree- ments therein contained and.natnri nviinnnR r«s-nrriaH nn "'•'" "'""'""°'"nc" 1S ne™°y pursuant to demand of the ownerDated 05/12/zooe recorded on made a more particular descrlp- ,,.. ... ...,-,. _, ., ...06/D1/200B In R~>u KILL o.«. ^ •"" •"•"•-- -•06/01/2006 In Book 664. Page ^n 904 in Davie County Records, State of NC. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 167 Ruff in Street, Col- leemee, NC 27014. Subject to Restrictive Cov- enants as set forth in DB 97, PG 13, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric- tions of record. For back Title, see DB 419. PG 217; DB 415, PG 26; and DB 153, PG 722; Davie County Registry. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- SeealsoTaxMapC-7-14, C, PCL ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX. AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (S100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per- cent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur- suant to this Notice of Sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un- paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are -Chris R. Phillips and wife, Mltzl S. Phillips. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which-the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement upon 18, located in Farmington Town- ship, Davie County, North Caro- lina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 133 Forest Drive, Ad- vance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45C) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (S100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are im- mediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representa- tions of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen- tal, health or safety conditions ex- isting in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un- dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are All Heirs of Michael D. Lance. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- 10 days' written notice to the land- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of lord. The notice shall also state the purchaser and against the that upon termination of a rental party or parties in possession agreement, the tenant Is liable for by the clerk of superior court of rent due under the rental agree- he county in which the property ment prorated to the effective date is sold Any person who occu- of the termination. pies he property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trust- ee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on October 20, 2014 the following described real estate and any other im- provements which may be situ- ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 3 shown on the plat en- titled, Quail Hollow, as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 53, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. For further reference, see Deed Book 209, Page 690 and Deed Book 324, Page 482, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 131 Quail Hollow Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Sean Jordan. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war- ranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way re- lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certi- fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the 2"14- agreement prorated to the effec- Mark c- Crews- ^ecutor tive date of the termination. Eatate of James c- Crews-DeceasedThe date of this Notice is Sep- c/0 j. Scott Dillon, Esq. tember 30, 2014. Carruthers & Roth, P.A. Grady I. Ingle or Attorneys & Counselors at Law Elizabeth B. Ells 235 North Edgeworth Street Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 540 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Greensboro, North Carolina Suite 400 27402 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/ nc/ 14-059887Posted: By: I 1_ PUBLISH: OCT. 9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors ol the Estate of HIL- 'III please make immediate Davie CountVi North Car0|jnai payment to the undersigned. nereby notifies an ersonS| f|rms This the 2nd day of October, and corpc.rations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to 'the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Karen F. Riddle, Co-Executor 502 Griffith Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Thomas Keith Frye Co-Executor 284 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2.9,16.23 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor ol the Estate of WILLIAM B. BARBEE, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, hereby notilies all persons, firms and corpora- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA tions having claims against said COUNTY OF DAVIE estate to present them to the NOTICE TO CREDITORSundersigned on or before Janu- KU.oU,,a, a anu corporations ••«"""'• "" persons, nrms and LEE HICKS, deceased, late of having claims against said Es- corporations indebted to said es- Davie County. North Carolina, tate to present written claim to tate wi" P'ease make immediata hereby notifies all persons, firms the Co-Executors undersigned payment to the undersigned. and corporations having claims— • • - This the 2nd day ol October.2014. Gale Barbee, Executor Eatate of William B. Barbee 400 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9.16.23 ,on or before December 25, 2014. (being throe (3) months from the first day of publication ol this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per- sons. firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol Septem- ber. 2014. Chatlty Rotxrtson Co- Exact/for 2479 Liberty Church Rd Yadkinville. NC 27055 Blut fttavlt Co*Exttutor 2573 Liberty Church Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of EDNA LAU- REN LYONS, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA against said estate to present them to the undersigned on' or before January 2. 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol any recovery thereon. All per- sons, lirms and corporations in- debted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. : This the 2nd day ol October2014. Amber Marie Hlcka Administrator of th» Estate • of Christopher Leo Hicks 111 Caravan Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9.16,23 them to the undersigned on or COUNTY OF OAVIEPublish: Sept. 25. Oct.2.9.16 before January 2. 2015. or this NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PA- TRICIA L. CHANDLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before December 25, 2014. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem- ber, 2014. John J. Chandler, Administrator of the Estate of Patricia L. Chandler PO Box 841 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Publish: Sept. 25, Oct.2,9,16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 14 E 292 In the Matter of the Estate of: Mark Kling Herpel, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mark Adam Herpel, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of MARK KLING HER- PEL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Mark Adam Herpel, c/o Karen M. Wilson at 1076 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101, on or be- fore the 29th day of December, 2014, or this notice will be pled in bar of recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above-desig- nated address. This the 22nd day of Septem- ber, 2014. MARK ADAM HERPEL ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARK KLING HERPEL, DECEASED Karen M. Wilson, Esq. WALL ESLEECK BABCOCK The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JERRY GUYE This the 2nd day of October 2014. Janice Lee Lyons, Co-Executor 4264 US Hwy. 158, Advance. NC 27006 Matilda Lyons-Gray, Co-Executor 1141 Century Park Ave.. Kernersville, NC 27284 Publish: Oct. 2.9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator ol (he Estate of RON- ALD DALE "RONNIE" DUNN, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against theestate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- fore January 9,2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right porations having claims against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before Janu- ary 9, 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ot October.2014. Gall Wood, Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Guye Wood 125 Gordon Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 9,16,23,30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDWARD OUANE "BUTCH" FOWLER, deceased, to recover against the estate of the |ate of Davie County, North Caro- _.u.ii A,, ,-,.. |jn3| hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before January 9, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2014. Judy A. Potts Executor of the Estate 103 Shadow Lane Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 9,16,23,30 said deceased. All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day ol October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Ronald Dale "Ronnie" Dunn SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, -Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 . Publish: Oct.2,9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of NELLIE You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 6D • Thursday, October 16,2014 THE DAVIE COVNTYENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 .7*71749 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST,COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' . ° Employment Lawn Maintenance Supervisors Area 2 Yard Sale Davie County apply. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experi- ence level. Call Land- Tek QMS 336-998- 9340. Mocknville. 745 CherryHill Rd. Yard Sale. Fri. 10/17 & Sat. 10/18, 9am- until. Furniture, quilts, shes, lots of misc. YARD SALEocksvllle. 1189 Wagner oad, Fri., 10/17/14 & at., 10/18/148am-until Truck Driving Dump Truck Driver needed. Class B license required. Drug test required. Local work, weekly pay. Call 336-337- 6001. Area 2, Yard Sale Davie County ABSOLUTE BLOWOUT! Sat. 10/18, 8am-12pm.LOTS of unique items, kitchen electrics - somenew in box, housewares, great Christmas gifts. MAKEOfHHIIn Advance take Hwy 158 to Shatowbrook Dr. Follow signs. Advance. 471 Gordon Or. Estate Yard Salo. Fri.10<174Sat. 10/18. 6am- 3pm. Furniture, col-lectibles, some tools and rnoto. Too much to list! Mocknttl* MUUT-FAMIUfYARD SALE. 260 Ivy Lane. Sat. Oct. 18th.7am-1pm. Furniture, baby clothes, adult clothes, home docor,small appliances. TVs. DVD player and much moto. MocknUI* YUU) SALE.2589 Hwy 158. Sat. 1Q.'18/14 9am-1pm. InfanWoddlor. girts and boys clothes, toys, holiday. bcota. households otc. MocknUte. 132 Hickory Or. Southwood Acres. LARGE Yard/Garage Salo. Fri. 10/17 S Sal 10/18.8am-12pm. FtAINor SHINE. Colloctjblos, dishes, glassware. TV.household items, books, luggage, frcebios. much moro. Mockivllla. 3038 US HWY 601 North. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALEFri. 10/17, Bam-unlil & Sat. 10/18. 8am-1pmBaby equipment, toys books, clothing (infant 2X), winlor coatshousehold items, clean ing supplies, Hallowec decorations & cos tumos. some furniture Christmas docor, antoo much moro to listl Mockxvllle. 360 Counti Lane. Fri. 10/17 & Sa10/18, 7am-11am. Mul Family Yard Sale. RAIN SHIHE. Baby ilems: -packn-play/toys/ clothes, lik new FL washer, clothe lawnmower, householi items, computer des books, coffee table, pi lures, etc. YARD SALE ocksvllle. 3311 Hwy 01 N., Fri., 10/17/14 &at., 10/18/14 7am- pm. Huge parking lot. ools, fishing equipment, aby items, clothes, etc. lenty of parking. Antiques & Collectibles ncir Memorabiliaascar 1:24 scale cars- 0 plus 1:43 scale-50us and small collecta- e cars 110 plus. Dalo arnhardt, Jetf Gordon, and many more, ust see. Will sale for99.00 OBO valued al 500.00 or moro. JemeteryLots & Monuments mttiry plot! (2) in esl Lawn Memorialark. Frontago section. 200 obo tor both. Call336-971-1871 Conputar, Dell 2400. 2.4 GH* Proc. 1GB RAM. 50GB HD. Win XP. 2 monitors • $99. Call '04-239-2348 Fuel & Wood Mlsc For Sale FREE firewood you cut and haul. Call 704-633-6035 for more Informa- tion. Furniture Brown couch, large 3 cushion. Good condi- tion. $100. Call (336) 492-5579 China csblnet/curlo Nice China cabinet for sale. Asking $250 obo. Call704-310-1305. Comer table, wooden. $15. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Curio, lighted glass, 4 glass shelves 72"h 12"deep good condition $150. Leave msg at 704-431-6132 Dining Table w/6 padded chairs and extra leaf Solid wood, well built, heavy, very good condi-tion S200 704-213-2481 Futon, twin with sheets,quilt, foam pad & mat- tress pad. All new, never used. S90. Call 704- 223-9860 GE WASHER and DRYER heavy duty: 2-cycle dryer, 6-cyclo washer. S125 for the pair. Call Uft chair, used. blue.S25. (336)492-5579 Magic Cntf Refrigerator/ Freozor White 15cu.Top Iroozor. Working. S100 OBO. 704-636-7970 High lift riding mower/ATV jack. New $199, sell for $125. Call 704-857-8335. Lumber dated, lite use, some treated, 2 bundles' 8 4x4s (6-12(1), unused 9 2x4s (6-12ft) 3 a bundle $24 704-754-8837 Oak dresser, antique with tilting mirror and matching oak table. Good condition. $275.336-341-1813 Rooster cookie jar, largehand painted glass, beautiful piece, $40. 704-278-2880. Wash pot, cast Iron washpot, good condition. No cracks. Number 4 • 20 gallon. $200. 336-341- 1813. fP computer sot and desk. S250. Call 704637-5416 for mofo into. Electronics Kldi Nabl droamtab aWol. Kids tablet in like ow condition in box nth plastic still on screen. This is a nabi dreamtab that will teach nd grow with them. It is soiling for S200 in stores Linda Mtennmt Rival Brand 700 watts like new con- dition S30 704-213- 2481 Of 704-639-9066 RMttMT, tan. Like now. S65. (336)492-5579 Rttriftator FfMar32x18 Refrigerator with Froozor S60.00 Groat lor Doim room or traveltraitor. 704-603-8617 1 chair and a half Brown makes Into bed Excellent Condition. S200. 704-680-3114 Music Sales Phno, Kohler Campbellspinet. 40 years old.Good condition. Needs tuning. Bench included. S75.336-998-0698 Want To Buy Merchandise ratripntor 18x18Rolrigoralor 540.00.Great tor Dorm room, mancavo or travel trail-or. 704-603-8617 SKttaal Mb, beigo ultra- suodo. 18 mo. oldEtteBen! condition Senior moving, must EOS! Bargain at S375 704-223-9860 Wldtn - hybrid 800 Bootloot Game Winner irand- Brand new onlyworn coco. Size 8 $100. 704-213-2481/639-9066 BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. Also 704-267-6352 Tlmbw wanted • Pino of hardwood. 5 ocros or more select or clear cut Shavor Wood Products Inc. Call 704-278-9291 Pets&Livestock Cats FOUND: Grey striped kit- en in 100 block of S. Pulton Street, 5 monthsold per vet. 704-267- 6464 if kitten belongs to you. Be prepared to pro- •ide proof of ownership. FREE KITTENS 6 wks old2/F/calico 3/M/Tan litter ined and eating cat food. Carolyn 980-939- 9980 Free Siamese, spayed one year old cat. Needsgood home. 704-278- 3030. Dogs Free puppy, Pit/Lab, 8 wk old female, black //white toes & chest. Call 704-941-4925 Notices Lost and Found log stolen off Bringlo rofry Rd . In-color male Collie. 5 years old. looks iko 'Lassie' Call 336- 859-2101 Found Dogs Small terriermix male, lound at China Grove PostOlfico. Female Pit. lound on 152. Rockwell. Call 704-798-0920 10 identify. FOUND dogs, two, mala &female, both black Lab mix mound Forest Glen area (oil Hwy 150). Call 704-133-1066 Uko Us On Facobook. help reunite Lost & Found Pe Is www.lKtoook.com/ Lost and Found Lost Cat 5 years old. Justmoved to Spencer (near i/loose Lodge), missing 2wks. Orange w/whlte feet & stomach & white around nose/mouth. Please call 980-643-5526 If you find ilm. LOST DOG, Shlh Tzu/ihihuahua mix. Light jrown, long hair. Dk brownears. Red collar. BlevinsRd. Reward. 704-680-7144 Real Estate Land For Sale 8.86 acres. Davie County. Original familyhome-site without origi- nal home. Wooded and cleared, slopping down to a creek around the property's outer border.Great building site on flat terrain or on the hill-side looking over the creek. Serious inquiries only.$67,000.bgrits7@notmail.com Rentals Salisbury High Rock Lake 4100 iq. n., 4BR.4.5BA. granite counterlops. oak cabinets, family room w/ xxjl table, olfico wt sepa- •ale entry, wood & tile loors. gas logs. 2-car attached garage, detached boat house w/ bonus room, concrete patio w' gas fire P't and water lea- turo. peer. $495.000 • call tor vwwng 704-639-4069. China Grave. 3BR, 2BA. Central heat and AC.Appliance, water and sower included. Nopels, smoking or section 8. Background chock.SeSO/month t deposit. 704-642-2339 Country. 2BR home and 2BR mobile homo, no pets, no HUD. rent, dep & rots. 336-284-4758 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various price anges in Davie County, Forsylh and sur- ounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel- low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to get an application, call: 336-751-5555 Foment Davie County. 3BR, 1.5BA. Full basement. CentralleaVair. Stove, refrig., dishwasher. $875/mo. Appl. & dep. required. 704-278-17t7 Nice 3 BR, 1 BA. good ocation. $650 permonth + deposit. Call 336-909-0864 Manufactured Homes For Rent Davla County. 3BR, 2BA.1,600 sq. ft. Large coun- ry lot. Liberty Church Rd.area. New paint and car- pet. NO PETS. S550/ mo. ncludes water. $250deposit. Background check and referencesrequired. 336-391-2223 Mobile home for rent. 1& 3 BR SW. Shady AcresMHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept-ed. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 Smith Grove, Davio Co. 2BR, private lot, verynice, carport, several outbuildings, Irani porch,NO pets. SSOO/mo. Call 336-813-2367. Autos FINANCINGAVAILABLEREGARDLESS OF CREDIT! Honda Z007 Accord, tufly loaded, S300 downGood credit, bad creditno credit, no problem Call 704-872-5255wwwlagofnccom Financial Services "We can erase yourbad credit -100% The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit report Is lying. There's no j easy tlx for bad creditit takes time and a con- scious effort to pay your debts. Learn aboul managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit A message from the Salisbury Post&thaFTC. TO ADVERTISE CAU. 1-877- 751-2120 These plants makedurable evergreen, las growing privacy screens $20 each incl. deliveryinstallation, fertilizer mulch. 704-6804828 Port-A-PIt Chicken & Bazaar -'•'• Unity Presbyterian Church . Horne of the Woodlsal Tomato Festival 868 Wood|eat',Bartie(Rdi.) Cleveland (•», Sat. Oct 18th * 11am-7pin $8.80 Dlne-hlorUli«but.1/2chlcken,baked''' NEBUUZER Brand Newstill in box never been used S50 Call 704-267-9281 alter 4pm Gold ring • wedding band, ladies 14K gold$80 Call or text 704 433-7513. Crafts, (all and Christinas Items/cannad &., baKed goods,, 704-278-4248 Mlsc For Sale MILLWORK Local distributor of fine lumber products has positions available for earnest, reliable workers. Door Assemblers semi-custom and custom door unit assembly Including doubles, patios, cut- downs, specialty hardware. Previous door assembly and carpentry experience preferred. Positions require 6 months to 2 years work experience with the ability to use various hand tools, read a tape measure, have good reading and math skills, use scanners, and forkllft operation. Positions are full-time with excellent benefits Including a company matched 401 (k) plan. Go to www.reeb.com and click on the Careers tab. 346 Bethel Church RoadMocksville, NC 27028 We're an equal opportunity employerl Drug and Background Screens Arbor, PVC white wit gate & 4 lattice fences All $140. Senior moving,must sell. 704-223-9860 Badframo, metal, adjustsfrom single to full. $20. Please call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Bicycle, ladles' PanamaJack 26" New/Tan $300 Call 704-584-5635 Bicycle, Men's Panama Jack 26" New/Tan $300Call 704-584-5835 Custom Alrbrushed Club Car body New paint $180 If Interested please call 704-920- 8246 Custom Alrbrushed Hayabusa Fender front only S50.ll Interested please call 704-920- 8246 Doors New sliding door, LOW-E, $245. Call 704-202-0831 for more Infor- mation. Doors New 36" Fiberglass entry $140.Call 704-202-0831 for more Information. Doors. New 36" storm door $115. Call 704- 202-0831 for more infor-mation. Electric skillet, ^"stain- loss steel. Cooks Essentials. Like new,excellent condition. $35. 704-223-9860 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16.2014 - D7 Baptist, Cooleemee, 4-7 p.m. Illness). Participants my be family/ Program for cadets (12-18) and 10a.m. Fun activities include bounce friend of person diagnosed with adults. For info: 336-978-4186. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Saturday, OCt. 18 house, inflatable slide, hayrides, mental illness. Classes run Feb. Davie County Planning Board, Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues- Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. games, food, jalapeno pepper 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. day, 2 p.m. breakfast,6:30-10 a.m. Proceeds eating contest for adults. Singing p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, in commissioners chambers, 2nd Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. assist Firefighter Ray Hepler Jr. outside, then Christian karaoke Advance. floor,DavieAdministrationBldg., of the month, 2:30 p.m. Ham,sausage,bacon,eggs,gravy, for the kids. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. 123 S. Main Street. TableTennis-everyTues.l-4p.m. grits, biscuits. Wednesday, OCt. 29 °f each montn Dv me Humane Davie County Board of Ad- Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Pumpkin Carving, New Union Society of Davie County, afford- justment, 3rd Monday of each Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd able spay-neuter surgery for cats month, 6 p.m., in commissioners sion dates) Mocksville, 6'30 p m 492-2909 and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Admin- Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. reservation and for details. istrationBldg., 123 S. Main Street. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues., Wed., Free Advanced Healthcare' Davie Beekeepers Association, 8:30a.m. «158, toregister p |H IC1"' . Vni°n field Rd- Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 &4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9p.m.(firsttimedancersshould arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Grove Methodist, Mocksville, 5 p.m.... Salem Methodist Breakfast at County Line VFD, Ridge Rd. just off US 64 W., 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, .'lrunk or Treat. baked apples. Pancakes made to Methodist, 1869 order. Crafts and baked goods. Mocksville, 6 p.m. Donations accepted for new fel- Ongoing lowshiphall. Beginning Bible Study, Verse WesleyChapelMethodistBreak- by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 fast, 6:30-10 a.m., 210 Pino Rd., p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, Mocksville. Ham, sausage, gra- 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Link 413-5204 or 972-2659 vies, eggs, apples, biscuits. 734-9476. A 4. TU D I Hotdog sale for Back 2 School SGriefShare Recovery & Sup- At I PIG DfOCK Empowerment, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., port Group, at Hillsdale UMC, The following is a list of art op- New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 5018 US 158, Advance. Second portunitiesforeveryonetoenjoyat 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. & fourth Sundays of each month the Brock Performing Arts Center, Fall Festival, Cooleemee VFW, 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. North Main Street, Mocksville. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., by Cooleemee Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, For information about any of our Presbyterian. Ham and sausage 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, ArtWorks projects or to join the biscuits for breakfast, hotdogs each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkinder- group.whichplansandcoordinates and desserts at lunch. Quilt raffle, garten-5th grade. No cost, just a visual art opportunities, call the crafts, produce, silent auction. timeforplay,snacks,Biblestories, arts council administrative office Tuesday, Oct. 21 & music. Info: 940-7246. at 336-751-3112. PoorMan'sSupper.Fulton Unit- MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ArtWOfkS ed Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., crs>- lst and 3rd Fri- of everv ShabbyChic.October-November. Advance, 4-6:30 p.m. Donations momh durinS Iraditional school acoi|abonitiveprojcctwithHabit;it year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. Roi inionc * Thurs. at 7 p.m..at 407 Milling rUpLHIIMlia Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. Saturday, NOV. 1 For info: 704-876-3665. Davie High Class of 1974 40th- Youth Program, at Ijnmcs Bapt. year reunion, 6 p.m.. First Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 Methodist Family Life Center, p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Mocksville. S20 per person. Janic Women's Discussion Classes. Lambert Myers, PO Box 1461, two classes held weekly at Jericho ChurchofChrist.Tucs. I0:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held ever)' second Sal. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health,Mon.. Wed. ,& Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S.Main St. across from the courthouse. for missions. Saturday, Oct. 25 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodisl, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale, an show and sale. Mocksville. 751-3207 or Don Bowles, 753-1040. Religion Saturday, Oct. 18 Clothes give away. Erwin Tem- ple church. 9 a.m.. sponsored by Young Adult Council. Sunday, Oct. 19 Soldiers for Christ 4th anni- versary. Mainville AME Zion. 3 p.m.. accompanied by Keith Holland. Singers, choirs, prai.se dancers invited. Rainbow Tea, Friendship Mis- sionary Baptist. 3 p.m. Talent from various churches. Afternoon worship. Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bap- tist. 3 p.m., with theme "Put On The Whole Armor of God.: Speakers: the Rev. Dan and Mrs. Lisa Musser, Ministers Thomas and Gloria Dalton. and Minister Joseph and Touloup Etchison. Oct. 18-19 True Lights Christian Minis- tries 14th anniversary celebra- tion, Saturday, 4 p.m. with Bish- CurcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals. Info.&appt.751-2041. Preschool/ParentsMorningOut, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Prc-K-three or four days perweek. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US64W., Mocksville. 23, &4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tracy Kuh- month,7p.m.,atCornatzerUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & nusic. for Humanity, live auction Nov. 2 in the theatre with proceeds going toward building a new home in Davie County. Chairsof Hope Exhibit. January, sponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fly House. Artists pur- chase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for S25. then make the chair into an original work of an. The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day for the "People's Choice Award". All chairs will be pan of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Nov. 8 Gibson Brothers, bluegrass. IBMA Entertainers of the Year for 2012 and 20l3.Album of the Year for 2011 .Song of the Year m 2010. Jan. 10 That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter. Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampion. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa- vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. March 28 Delhi's Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show" to town. The 15-member, multi-genera- tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America's Got Talent. op Donald Kcaton, and Sunday, nemann, 753-1142. 11 a.m. with the Rev. Daniel Awana & Bible Study, Wcdnes- Brown, at Davie County Public days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Library multi-purpose room. Tabernacle. Sunday, Oct. 19 Coffce Housc'4th Sun-each Bailey's Chapel Methodist Fall Festival, starting at 5 p.m.. Hayrides, face painting, balloon darts, apple bobbing, 50/50, si- lent auction, Halloween costume contest for children, hotdogs. Homecoming, Mocksville Sec- ond Presbyterian, 3 p.m., cel- ebrating new library, sanctuary renovations. Oct. 21-23 Revival, New Jerusalem Ap- „„.„.-—,, __.. ._ ostolic Church, 291 Campbell Shredding event, 9 aan.-noon, otnce ""li"'"^ Rd., Mocksville, 7 nightly with Bermuda Run Town Hall, 120 Mocksville.OngOing Prophet Joel Briley Jr. of Fayette- Kinderton Blvd., off US 158. $5 Mocksville Garden Club, 1st second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davie- beekeepers.org DC Networks,7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Com- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eatun Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. North Davie Ruritun Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Ynd- kinvillcRd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzhcimer'sSupport Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month.6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4lh Thurv of each month, Fcb.-Oct.. 7 p m..at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. I5X. All visitors welcome. N A ACPCommunity Awareness Meeting, even 4th Mon. of each month. 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team. 7:30 p.m.. down- stairs ;it the.Agricultural Building. Mocksville. Hvcn. 3rd Tuesdax each month. For info: °40-2I11 Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee of Mocksville. Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Cor- ner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion, Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St. .Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Learn to Sew, Make Some Dough! When I came to work at Uniforms Express 1 didn't think that 1 would be able tomake good money because 1 had never sewn before. But after I was taught how to do my jobs I relized that it was fairly simple and after a few weeks I was making great money and having fun whileI was doing it. The atmosphere is really relaxed and the women that 1 work with are nice and if 1 need help they are willing to show me what to do to make the job eaiser. Uniforms Express is a great place to work! — Heather Bennett Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Dr., Mocksville Providence^ Senior Care Providence Senior Care is looking for experienced In-home aids and Certified Nursing Assistants to work Part time and PRN in the Mocksville/Advance area. Please call for more information. 336-472-3810 Friday, Oct. 17 Billy & The Bluegrass Boys, bluegrass and gospel music, 7-9 p.m., Farmington Community Center. Hotdogs and hamburgers available beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 Shredding event, 9 aan.-noon, Visit www.davicarts.org or on Ongoing Facebook. The Brock Gallery is si,vcr Sncakers, Chair Yoga, 11 open Monday-Friday from noon-5 a m a, Hea|ing from ,nside Out p.m. For tickets or more informa- Advancc. Ca|| 336-416-8157. lion on how to be a part of the arts Sr Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 in Davie County call 751-3000. a m^ Th & Frj _ ,, ., ,„ Ulnch served daily. Quilting Club, every' Monday, Monday, Oct. 27 Davie County Agriculture Ad- , Main St., Auction Saturday, Oct. 18th* 9 AM Personal Property of LEON GARNER (deceased) 2197 E. US Highway 64, Lexington, NC Farm Equip., Tractors, Implements, Wood Working Equip., Machine Shop Equip. & Guns GO TO WEB SITE FOR FULL LISTING AND PICTURES: WWW.AUCTiONZIP.COM # 16902 Tractors: 1952 Farmall Super A SN »: 322994 wilh culti\ntors and fertilizer distributor and new tires on the back. Earth Master - very rare - new tires on rear - made in Staics\ille. ,N'C w itli n full set of cultivators, Ferguson 30. 1950 Farmall Super A SN tt:296385 with a full scl of cultivators. 175 Masscy Ferguson.Guns: 16 ga. Ker Johnson, 25 caliber auto. Pistol. 30.fiRemington Woodmaster, 410 auto. Mossberg. .22 Rifle & ammoMachine Shoo: many machine shoo items. Tons of Misc. Metal, Farm Equipment: Lois of farm equipment and misc. Farm items. Wood Working: Lots of wood work equip. Collectables: A set of double nibs. Western Flyer bike. Fairbanks Morrison Hit Miss Engine 1.5 lip. Unify bike. Metal advertising cans, Coble Dairy clock. Coble Dairy box, Gillette tire sign. Coke clock, wash pot and many other collectable items Masonry/Concrete Tools Terms: Payment in full day of auction by Cash, Good Check 01 Credit cards. All out of state buyers must pay by cash or credit cards. SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFTJ 6273AnhnrBmtick. Auctioneer. NCAU IJM Mocksville, NC-Phone- 336492-5992 - Auction Zip#: 16902 This Is a PARTIAL list. There are over 1,000 lots to be soldi per paper grocery bag, Proceeds to Saturday, Oct. 25 charities in Davie County- Cooleemee Church of God Fall Monday, Oct. 20 Festival, 4-6 p.m. Food, games, Auditions for short film, "Mis- prizes and more, NC 801. matched,"6-8p.m.,DnvieCounty Sunday, Oct. 26 Pub'ic ,V,ibrar,y' N'.Ma'" St;'Kobe Sound Bible College Mockmlle e,leen.d,xon3®ou - Choir hosted by Communi- look.com., 336-293-3477. ty Covenant Church at Shef- Ongoing field-Calahaln Community Family to Family 2014 Courses, Sugar Valley Composite Squad- Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 12 class course sponsored by roil) each Tues 6:30-8:30 p.m., Mocksville,7p.m. NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Family Fall Festival, Victory of National Alliance on Mental Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July & Aug. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution Valid NC Driver's License Required. Call PERKINS ROOFING 336-753-8355 1.00% 12 Months I til! the Best Guaranteed ^ShortTerm Rates jAnywhere! 2.00% 3.00°/co 60 Months JeffPolston CALL NOW 336-399-4886 First Fidelity NC, LLC 1228 Guilford College Rd, Suite 101 Jamestown, NC 27282 3320 Silas Creek Parkway, Suire 303 Winston-Salem NC 27103 innulties offered by NSS Lite 351 Valley Brook Rd. McMurray, PA 15317. Gua Five year rate ollered by Liberty Bonkers Llle. Early withdrawal penalty II y anleed rate Is 3.00°. APY.u are under age 59 1/2. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2014 Homecoming Queen nominees at Davie High School, from left: sitting - Payton Beaty, Meredith Kurfees, Mia Byers, Aspen Phillips, Candace Lakey, Paige Berryhill; standing - Kayla Peak, Victoria Long, Victoria McNeil, Karry LaRoque, Kara Rice, Madelyne Voreh, Brittany Landreth, Fazia Iqbal. Homecoming Activities Planned At Davie High By Lynn VVisecarvcr Special to the Enterprise Davie County High School will celebrate Homecoming 2014 beginning Oct. 20 with events for the week prior to the football game against Parkland High School, Friday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in War Eagle Stadium. The seniors nominated 14 female students from the se- nior class for Homecoming Queen through a preliminary ballot. This will be present- ed to the student body on Wednesday, Oct. 22 to select the queen and her court. Re- sults will be kept secret until the crowning during halftime. WRD 1st Graders Study Apples Mrs. Bailey's kindergar- ten and first grade students at William R. Davie Elementary studied apples. Students learned about the life cycle of an apple, Johnny Appleseed.They sorted and graphed apples, and then ate them. Now they are learning about fall and pumpkins. In math students have been subtracting in first grade. They have been learning numbers and comparing in kindergarten. The following is a list of the nominees: • Payton Beaty is the daughter of Greg and Bren- nan Beaty. She will be escort- ed by her father. • Paige Berryhill is the daughter of Richard and Kim Berryhill. She will be escorted by her father. • Mia Byers is the daugh- ter of Brandon and Heather Byers. She svill be escorted by her father. • Fazia Iqbal is the daughter of Saecd and Kimberly Iqbal. She will be escorted by David Hutchens. • Meredith Kurfees is the daughter of Charles and Kay Kurfees. She will be escorted by her father. • Candace Lakey is the daughter of Bill and Winki Reinhardt. She will be escort- ed by Fred White. • Brittany Landreth is the daughter of Michael and Kim- berly Landreth. She will be escorted by her father. • Karry LaRoque is the daughter Barry and Lourdes LaRoque. She will be escort- ed by her father. • Victoria Long is the daughter of Del Long. She will be escorted by her father. •Victoria McNeil is the daughter of Richard and Tern McNeil. She will be escorted by her father. • Kayla Peak is (he daugh- ter of Tim and Angela Nestor. She will be escorted by her grandfather, Billy Griner. • Aspen Phillips is the daughter of Eric and Melinda Phillips. She will be escorted by her father. • Kara Rice is the daughter of Jason Rice and Michelle Bishop. She will be escorted by her father. • Madelyne Voreh is the daughter of Matthew and Sa- mantha Voreh. She will be es- corted by her father. Fans planning to attend the game are reminded to arrive early to get a scat and to see the arrival of the nominees at 7 p.m. 2013 Homecoming Queen Alexis Callison will lead the procession of candi- dates around the track as part of the pregame festivities. Homecoming Queen nomi- nees and their escorts will be introduced during halftime. Callison will crown the 2014 Homecoming Queen. Students are invited to par- ticipate in the following Spirit Week activities: Monday, Destination Day: Tuesday, Character Day; Wednesday, Pair Day; Thursday, TBT Day (Throwback Thursday); and Friday, Orange and Black School Spirit Day. Lunchtimc games during the week will be presented by Donna Dunn's leadership class. Wednesday at 7 pjn. at War Eagle Stadium, the Student Government Association will sponsor a Powder Puff foot- ball game with sophomore and seniors girls vs. freshmen and junior girls. A Powder- puff Prince will be crowned during halftime. There is no cost to attend, but donations will be accepted for the Dane Beiter Extra Mile Scholarship Fund and the American Can- cer Society in memory of Josh Romingcr. A bonfire and pep rally in the student parking lot will follow. Queen nominees will be introduced at the bonfire Wednesday and at the pep ral- ly during fourth period Friday. William R. Davie Elementary first graders learn a.bout Johnny Appleseed NOW LEASING! SENIOR A f A R T M f. N 'I , Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes reserved for 55+ Enjoy your own private patio overlooking our tranquil pond plus all this: • Covered back porch with rocking chairs • Secured entry to main building • Computer Room & Library • Fitness Center • Beautifully decorated community room with flat screen TV • Non-smoklhg building, pet friendly and much more!!! HURRY! ' , ONLY A FEW LEFT-CALL ' TODAY! - 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT., INC. www.exoelpropertymanagement.com RENTS INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY esflay, October 22 @7:00pm War Eagle StadiumEntrance Fee- Donations Going Primitive Likely Last Rendezvous In Davie Starts This Weekend Page 10 Homecoming Davie High To Celebrate Friday Night Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 44 Thursday, Oct. 23, 2014 36PAGES U.S. Sen. Richard Burr and Gov. Pat McCrory sit on an Ashley Furniture couch and greet employees at the grand opening pi the Advance facility last Friday. - Photo by Robin Snow Officials Attend Ashley Grand Opening By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE-A big deal? Youbetcha. . . When the governor, a US Sen- ator, a US Congrcsswoman and state representatives how up - it's Todd Wanek a big deal. Such was the case Friday as Ashley Furniture Industries held a grand opening at its new 1.16 million-square-foot Mid-Atlantic and Distribution Facility on Fri- day. Tours of the facility were giv- en throughout the day, before the evening program featuring Gov. Pat McCrory and US Sen. Rich- ard Burr. Ron Wanek, the company founder, and his son Todd Wanek, the current president, also took the podium, thanking the con- tractors, government officials and others who helped make the facility off Baltimore Road a re- ality. Their biggest thanks, how- ever, was reserved for the 657 employees now working in Ad- vance. Bill Koslo, attorney and long- time friend of the Waneks, praised the family for its willing- ness to take risks. "Buildings like this are important, but they do not create jobs." He said he once jokingly said that if Ron Wanek had built the Taj Mahal, it would have been bigger. "He said, yeah, if I could have done it without being over- regulated I would have done it." True to form, when Wanek took the stage, he talked about the excess government regula- tions he encountered when decid- ing on North Carolina and Davie County, saying it cost the compa- ny tens of millions of dollars. Davie County was not on Ash- ley's radar as it was looking for a site in the southeastern Unit- ed States. Enter Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Com- mission. He called the Waneks. He went to the company head- quarters in Wisconsin. He was persistent. Ron Wanek said he warned Bralley that he might steal some of bis staff that were doing such a good job. Then Bralley told him he didn't have a staff.. "Terry Bralley did a fantastic job of getting us to come here," Please See Ashley - Page 4 Ron Wanek Two Die In Fiery Crash 1 Going Wrong Way On I-40 By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Both drivers in a two-vehicle head-on crash died on 1-40 ear- ly Sunday morning. And because of conflicting witness accounts, investigators aren't sure which vehicle was headed in the wrong direction. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Hall, Bran- don Gail Bowles. 32, of Rural Hall, was driving a red 2003 Chevrolet pickup truck, and Pab- lo Emilio Cruz Hipolito, 31, of Dudley, was driving « dark green 1997 Ford Ranger, when the two vehicles met head-on, traveling an estimated 70 mph, at 1:03 a jn. near the Farmington Road exit., . Hall said one of the vehicles was traveling east in the west-; bound lane, and reports are that vehicle entered the roadway ft US 601, traveling more than five miles before impact. He said Bowles left a resi- dence on Liberty Church Roajl, and Hipolito was traveling to Tennessee. "There were multiple calls coming in on it, and officers were responding, trying to get to that area before something happened, but they didn't make it in time," Hall said. Both drivers likely died on Please See Crash - Page 9 Children Transforming Into Roles Of Caregivers By Kathy Chaffin Special to the Enterprise Esther Cook was shopping at Goody's in Salisbury when she had her first stroke. She was looking at pock- etbooks when she grabbed a shelf in front of her and told her daughter, Teresa Cook Bumgar- ner, that she felt dizzy. Teresa found her mother a chair and helped her to sit down. "I asked her to move her arms and legs," Teresa says, "and she moved the same leg twice even though I had asked her to move the opposite leg." Teresa says her mother's speech was also affected. "That's when I could tell that she had had a stroke," she says. That was in November of 2007. Esther recovered from the stroke and went back to driving and living life as usual. Life as usual for Esther was busy. "She loved flowers," Teresa says. "She had a beauti- ful rose garden at her home on North Main Street in Mocks- ville, and she enjoyed making floral arrangements." Through the years, Esther made arrangements for the wed- dings of family and friends. She also prepared arrangements for gravesites. Esther was involved with her church - First Baptist of Mocks- ville - where she served on committees through the years, including the committee that prepared food for the sick and families which had lost loved ones. "Mother was a wonderful cook," Teresa says. "She en- joyed feeding her family as well Please See CaregSvers - Page 7 Tony Cook and Teresa Cook Bumgarner help take care of their mother, Esther Cook. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Editorial Page Davie-West Rivalry Is Serious But Neighborly Friday night was West Forsyth High's turn to swing the whipping stick. Davie County made the final score respectable with a never-say-die fourth quarter rally, but the Titans were in command from the beginning. The score was 28-3 at halftime. The final score was 35-25. Bleachers on both sides of the field were spilling over. The exit ramp off Interstate 40 stacked up dangerously with Davie motorists invading Clemmons for an attempt to spoil West Forsyth's homecoming. They went home disappointed. A few years back, the fortunes were reversed. Davie humbled West Forsyth in Mocksville so thoroughly one Friday night that a Clemmons parent suggested that Da- vie build a second high school and skip out of the confer- ence. This Yadkin River rivalry is serious but fun. Davie mocks West Forsyth as village people. West, in turn, wears farm clothing to make fun of the ruralites across the river. On Friday night, the West Wackos wore blaze orange hunting clothes, camouflage and straw hats — to hunt some War Eagles, I suppose. The Davie Crazies wore togas during their visit to the village. The two youth sec- tions answered the chants from across the field — com- peting just like the football teams on the field. Both sides enjoy the rivalry. The teams trade wins of- ten enough to keep the outcome unpredictable. And the Yadkin just keeps rolling along. Tillis Or Hagan? I've made up my mind in the Kay Hagan and Thorn Tillis campaign for U.S. Senate from North Carolina. Thorn Tillis. • Like many voters, I find both candidates flawed. The General Assembly led by Speaker of the House Tillis improperly made teachers the scapegoats in bud- get cuts two years ago, but credit him with trying to make North Carolina's government live within its means. That's a good trait to take to Washington, D.C. He has a genuine up-by-the-bootstraps personal success story. But the Republican legislature's glee in cutting education is now haunting him. Teachers are getting even by voting against Tillis. Mrs. Hagan has been a back-seater during her six years in office. She is a fire cracker campaigner — knocking off incumbent Elizabeth Dole six years ago and waging a fierce race this time — but her fighter image hasn't been seen in Washington. Her tenure has been unimpressive. She has been a chorus girl for Presi- dent Obama. She should have been a better fighter for North Carolina. The race has been a contrast of Washington vs. Ra- leigh. Tillis has tied his opponent to President Obama's actions. Mrs. Hagan has heavily courted teachers and women. In a few weeks, the mudslinging will be over and we can get our televisions back. The campaigns are expect- ed to spend a combined $100 million — making it-the most expensive Senate race in history. Disaffected teachers have ruefully noted that same money could have really helped in the classroom. A pivotal race naturally attracts money and attention. The outcome could swing the balance of power in the Senate. It's a chance to break the gridlock in Congress. Between the two candidates, Tillis has demonstrated an acumen for leadership. He could make an outstanding senator. — Dwight Sparks traditionaldefinition In The Mail... Republican Majority Would Help Economy To the editor: With the election right around the corner, we have a duty as American citizens to cast an educated and informed vote. Currently. Congress is split with a Republican majority in the House of Representatives and Democrat majority in the Sen- ate. Last year, an unanswered question was posed in this forum asking for "possible solutions to reduce our national debt/GDP ratio." One possible solution would be to vote forThom Tillis and Virginia Foxx to help elect a Republican majority in both houses of Congress. Having a unified Republican majority in Congress would statistically place our nation in a more prosperous economic environment. During a 24-year period, spanning five presi- dents, between 1987 and 2010. Republicans held majorities in both houses of Congress for 12 years (except Senate 2002) and Democrats held majorities for the other 12 years. By comparing the two 12-year periods with key economic indicators, a stark difference is worth noting. According to the Bureau of Eco- nomic Analysis, our Nation's Gross Domestic Product grew 10% more when Republicans held the majority in Congress. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the average poverty rate was 2% lower when Republicans were in charge of Con- gress. Again, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Median Household Income increased 9.1% more when Republicans held the majority in Congress. Even unemployment, according to the Department of Labor, was on average 2.3% lower when Republicans were in control of Congress. And, according to the Dow Jones Industrial Average, yearly returns were 58*3- higher when Republicans were in control of Congress. This may seem like information overload, but essentially America is more prosperous when Congress is lead by Republicans. Our nation will be better positioned to "promote the general welfare" for all Americans; so, we as individuals can "secure the Blessings of Liberty" as promised in the Constitution. Kun Mussclman Mocksville Pork Barrel For Bermuda Run? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD" USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks ............................. Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ................................. General Manager Mike Earnhardt ............................ Managing Editor Ray Tutterow ............................... Advertising Director Brian Pitts .................................... Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: 1 live on Underpass Road and 1 would like to state that I am vehemently opposed to a sewer treatment plant in our neigh- borhood and opposed to the proposed two sewer pipelines run- ning through my neighborhood - Greenwood Lakes. One of those sewer lines sole purpose is to help Bermuda Run close down the sewage treatment plant it has in old Bermuda Run. I built my house in 1994. 1 built my house on a 1-acre lot. I did not cheat with my house - its built with a septic tank on enough land to support a septic tank. My septic tank has not failed in 20 years. Developers in Bermuda Run cheated. Yes, they cheated in order to build so many houses on each acre of land. To do this they built a sub-standard sewage treatment plant in old Bermuda Run and now they want me and the rest of the taxpayers in Davie County to fix it for them. Lets call this for what this is - a pork barrel for Bermuda Run. Homeowners in our neighborhood and in Advance were not allowed to be involved with this sewer proposal; instead, it was secretly a pet project between county officials for Bermuda Run, along with developers who own land near and north of Bermuda Run who need sewer for high density housing - i.e. have a lot of toilets per acre. Lets call this for what this is - pork barrel for Bermuda Run. County commissioners, you represent the people of Davie County. You can stop this pork barrel gift to Bermuda Run. Let Bermuda Run build its own sewer treatment plant inside of Bermuda'Run - not in my neighborhood. I propose an alternate plan for sewer for Bermuda Run. Let Bermuda Run expand the plant that already exits in old Ber- muda Run instead of closing it down. There is plenty of space there and if more land is needed take some away from one of the nearby golf course fairways. All the sewer pipes drain sewage there anyway. And, continue with the contract to Winston Salem for the sewage that flows in the sewage pipeline along US 158. If Ber- muda Run runs out of sewage capacity for the kind of high- density development they are seeking, let Bermuda Run pipe the additional sewage into the plant they already have in old Bermuda Run. If they come back and state that "its upstream from Forsyth County's water intake," well build a pipeline along the Yadkin river and dump their "treated" wastewater downstream from Forsyth's water intake. In other words, keep the smell of high density growth in Bermuda Run - not along Underpass Road. Why does Bermuda Run want1 to close its plant? Do they want to take that land and build some expensive homes there? I will admit that the view of the Yadkin River would be nice - but the smell of sewage within the Underpass Road communi- ties would not be nice. What Bermuda Run wants is not what Davie County resi- dents want. The mayor of Bermuda Run is on record wanting high density development so he can attract more retail stores. He wants ever more townhomes and apartments and to do this he needs more sewage capacity, and at a cheaper sewage rate. I don't want high density development like Bermuda Run's mayor wants. We already have overcrowding of our schools. There is too much congestion in the morning and evening at US 158 and NC80I. One McDonald's is certainly enough for me. The three drug stores we already have are enough. We need to spend Davie County tax dollars on a sewer sys- tem that supports industry. Save this money and build a sewer system in an area suitable for industry like manufacturing, and companies that pay far more than minimum wage. Industry creates well paying jobs that Davie County can draw tax rev- enue from. The mayor of Bermuda Run wants to create retail jobs - those are minimum wage jobs not in the best interest of Davie County residents and will not support the services that will be required from the county. We need to create jobs that have enough income to sustain the eventual need for more schools, police protection, and other county expenditures that surely will come with any growth that is not intelligently thought out. The residents of Davie County needs well paying jobs - not minimum wage cashier and store clerk jobs. This sewer proposal for Bermuda Run is a pork barrel. It was conceived in secret negotiations between unelected county officials, the mayor of Bermuda Run.and developers. County commissioners, you represent the people of Davie County - tell our unelected county officials who worked up this pork barrel that they need to take this sewer proposal off the table and involve all the residents and not just the mayor of Bermuda Run and his developer buddies. Join us on our Facebook page and help us fight this - in Facebook search for Underpass Road Communities. Carl Moser Advance Letters Welcome !,' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inter- national issues. An effort will be'made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The edit&r reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , ,f All letters should include the name and address of'the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested.<Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published..Davie County Enterprise Record P.'O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davieS @centurylink,net. Elect Leaders For The People o t e itor: is no Republican who is worthy of support. We are busy and 1 am sure most of the readers have heard the definition of deny we have the time to really evaluate other choices on the insanity as doing the same thing and expecting different re- ballot. suits. However, while North Carolinians share utter disgust Likewise many Republicans are similarly blinded with Congress (they have a 13-16% approval rating), North The fact is there are good capable Republican leaders and Carol™ like other states seem to think it is not their repre- there are good capable Democrat leaders. However, if we are blind we* W StateS Wh° "" *e iSSU6' H°W l° aV°id the CUITent C°UrSe °f °0mipt Congress representativeseare. selling us out to outside interests and only interested in per-chirzr?sy>-^ "£ r bun?ed bilabeis rather than the sonai gain at the expense °f th°se ^ ««»«««. ™ ^ *****charade of the individuals we elect. Character, the kind we get more involved in who is running for office rather than the need in leadership, comes from those with strong, personal, label of a particular party. Authentic elected leaders lead from a strong, personal, moral value that can have a profound effect on our state; on our country. We need to understand how character affects the quality of where we live and how to attract and elect the most capable leaders; leaders who are more interested in the well- being of the people they represent and not their own power and the money they can attract from outsiders who are only interested in their own financial gains. This leads me to question the character of the man seeking a seat in the Senate. My concerns about the leadership ..ability of Thorn Tillis stem from his connection with the Koch brothers as well as his actions in the North Carolina legislature. It was confirmed that Tillis' US Senate campaign received more than $10,000 from employees of Campbell, Campbell, Edwards & Conroy. Over the summer, state House leaders (of which Tillis is the most se- nior) led the effort to kill legislation requiring an in-state brick and mortar showroom to sell cars in North Carolina. The leg- To the editor: islation was strongly opposed by Tesla Motor Co., which has We had another beautiful day at our 12th annual Catfish Fry. been rePresented by Campbell, Campbell, Edwards & Conroy On behalf of the RiverPark Board of Directors, I would like to ~ Susan Tillis> family's law firm. thank several individuals for their assistance with this annual If snould be noted tne Campbell firm has represented Time fundraiser for the RiverPark. Thank you to our events coordi- Wamer Cable. If you'll remember, state Rep. Robert Brawley nator, Stephanie Waller, park manager, Jimmy DeCess, Teresa (R-Irede11) had a public spat with Tillis over legislation that and Ron Bivins who organize our servers and catfish cookers would have helped a small Iredell-based internet service pro- and again, Ron and Walter Ferrell for their work on our new viden Brawley alleged that Tillis killed the legislation at the cooker. And also thanks to the companies that donated time behest of Time Warner- and goods for the new cooker. ll is also alleged that Tillis1 father-in-laws' firm represents - I personally want to thank all of our volunteers; the time you Parsons-Brinckerhoff _ the consulting firm involved in the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - 3 Many who are blinded by their label as Democrat think there Two (Scents) On Stink Bugs To the editor: I beg to differ with the article on stink bugs. They do bite. I have been bitten by one of the rotten critters. Worse than a mosquito bite. Big red bump. And, yes I know it was a stink bug. I threw it as far as it could fly. Just thought I'd put in my two cents (or scents, considering the subject.) Sandra Vance Mocksville Volunteers Make RiverPark Catfish Fry Again A Success give us is very much appreciated. Daphne Beck, Cooleemee President, RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls God's People Standing Strong To the editor I wish to respond to the gentleman's deep concern for the people in our community. He is correct, there arc many that we see. who do not believe in God's word. Do not be discouraged sir, as we are only the "sower of the word." Our pastors and every believer of God's teaching and grace, carry this painful burden of not seeing the benefits of their la- ~bor. A look towards the Middle East does not lead any of our pastors to give a "candy coated sunshine sermon". They are well aware of "the Beast" in our presence and are standing firm against him and the dark adversary here today. Remember that we are on the winning team. Just ask the young football player at Davie High who starts his game with prayer and has as his favorite book - the Bible. So fellow laborer, be a Joshua - "be courageous". Our Lord has never lost a battle and He is not going to lose this one. The pastors and God's people in this community are laboring and standing strong in God's word: • Louise Sushereba Mocksville It's Necessary For Christians To Vote To the editor: Yes, it is absolutely necessary for Christians to vote. Christians are being discriminated against because of their values. The Ten Commandments are not allowed in many public buildings, prayer is blocked in many places, Bibles are not welcome in the public schools. Congress and the Supreme Court make decisions that are not in line with a Christian na- tion. Many people in Congress are supporting many untruths and creating situations that are causing great difficulties for the American people. Medicare, as we once knew it, is now stripped. The money taken out of checks for security and peace in older years is now greatly reduced by Obama Care. If you haven't been touched, you will be. Seniors are being charged more for this Medicare and their supplements and their benefits are smaller. Medical doctors are being paid less and their expenses are more. What would you call Obama Care? Every state, every business, ev- ery person must conform to Obama Care. Does the word "dic- tatorship" ring a bell? When Hitler took over the Jews, their guns had to be regis- tered and then a situation was created that caused their guns to be removed. Then the Jews could not protect their families or their property. You know the ending of these Jews. Does it make you think? Our five million babies have been aborted under the law be- ing protected by the Supreme Court and the government. One commandment out of the 10 says clearly "Thou shall not mur- effort to bring HOT lanes and tolling to 1-77 in Mecklenburg County. The speaker has made some favorable comments re- garding tolling and HOT lanes, drawing some ire from Meck- lenburg residents. Two employees of Thorn Tillis, who had previously been given a raise (after Tillis had promised to cut payroll) were given departure bonuses courtesy of the taxpayer after being fired for having sex scandals. In all. Tillis gave raises to seven members of the 14-pcrson staff he had before April. He hired an additional employee in May, paying him $70.000 annually. Tillis and Senate Leader Phil Berger. both Republicans, arc in their first terms leading their chambers. In January, as they prepared for a session where they would pass a budget cut- ting state spending and employees, they both pledged to have smaller payrolls than their Democratic predecessors to set an example of fiscal restraint. According to the Washington Examiner, Sens. Mitch Mc- Connell (RINO-Kcntucky), Lindscy Graham (RINO-South Carolina), and Mike Enzi (RINO-Wyoming) held a fundraiser for Thorn Tillis in the home of Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac lobby- ist Geoffrey Gray. The fat-cat event sold tickets ranging from $500 up to $2.500. Without a doubt this fundraiser ensured that Tillis will owe an eternal debt of gratitude to the Washington D.C. revolving door establishment. Last year, the out-of-statc billionaire Koch brothers laid off 100 North Carolina workers and days later the Kochs started spending millions to buy Speaker Thorn Tillis a U.S. Senate seat. The Kochs have spent millions for Tillis because they know he will be a rubber stamp for their agenda and another vote for tax breaks for companies like theirs that outsource North Carolina jobs overseas Thorn Tillis and woman's rights: opposes safe and legal abortion; believes states have the right to restrict access to birth control; supports so-called personhood initiatives that could interfere with personal, private, medical decisions relating to birth control, access to fertility treatment, management of a miscarriage, and access to safe and legal abortion; supported state efforts that blocked Planned Parenthood from receiving funding, which would end the preventive health services that its health centers provide—like STI testing and cancer screen- ing — for North Carolina women and families. Heralding a law that seeks voter ID (which many support) despite no cases of voter fraud, Tillis supports the elimination of a week of early voting and of a popular pre-registration program for high-schoolers as well as the ending of same-day registration and the law's ban on ballots cast in the wrong pre- cinct. Although the court has issued an injunction against the implementation of ending same-day registration and disallow- ing votes cast in the wrong precinct, Tillis continues to tout the need to guard against a non-existent voter fraud issue and do what he can to suppress the rights of minority voters. Whether Democrat or Republican we need strong leadership defined by leaders who are more interested in the well-being of the people they represent and not their own powef and the money they can attract from outsiders who are only interested in their own financial gains. We need leaders who are at work diligently working on the people's business not their own. David Carroll Mocksville der." This is disregarded. Read the story about what happened to Jerusalem which re- COUflty l_in@ 13[3Q fused to listen to the prophets. They ridiculed Jeremiah and the other prophets who told them they needed to humble them- selves and turn to God. They didn't listen, after all, they were God's chosen people. They didn't realize they had left God. God allows this enemy, Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, to capture Jerusalem, kill many people, destroy the magnificant temple, steal their valuables, and take many Jews back to Bab- ylon as slaves for 70 years. We have not honored God in our nation. Can ISIS be too far away? The hope for America is the Christians who are patri- otic. If you take our freedom seriously, we need to vote wisely. Know the candidate and find out what their values are and do they support the Bible, life for innocent babies, and truth by the government. If patriotism has any value now is the time to stand up for a nation under God and a government by the people and for the people. Speak for your values by voting. Violet Cain Mocksville To the editor: The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will have its fall pork barbecue and chicken pie fund-raising supper at the fire station on Saturday, Oct. 25. Barbecue sandwiches will be available starting at 9 a.m. The supper will start at 4 p.m. Take out plates will be available. The menu will be pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, baked beans, potato salad, slaw and homemade desserts of all kinds. The fund-raiser is being spon- sored by County Line firefighters and auxiliary. Funds raised will be used for the training, operation and maintenance of the fire department. The County Line Fire De- partment is at 1819 Ridge Readjust off US 64 West in south- western Davie County near the Iredell County line. The depart- ment serves Iredell and Davie counties. For more information, call Jack Koontz at 940-7293. Jack G. Koontz, Mocksville Chair of the board, CLVFD REPUBLICAN VOTER 8UIDE November 4, 2014 US Senate Ef Thorn Tillis US House of Rep. • Distict 5 Ef Virginia Foxx NC State Senate •District 34 Q Andrew C Brock NC House of Rep. • District 79 H Julia C Howard District Attorney • District 22B Ef Gary W.Frank Davie Board of County Commlss, Ef Dan Barrett Ef John Ferguson Davie County Clerk of Court Ef Ellen Drechsler Davie County Sheriff Ef Andy Stokes NC Supreme Court • Chief Justice Ef Mark Martin NC Supreme Court* Assoc. Justice Ef Bob Hunter NC Supreme Court • Assoc. Justice Ef Eric Levinson NC Supreme Court • Assoc. Justice Ef Mike Robinson NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef John M.Tyson NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef Bill Southern NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef Donna Stroud NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef Paul Holcombe District Court Judge • District 22B Ef Mary F. Covington District Court Judge • District 22B Ef Wayne L Michael District Court Judge • District 22B Ef Jimmy L. Myers District Court Judge Ef Carlton Terry District 22B District Court Judge • District 22B Ef April C. Wood PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Richard Burr and Ron Wanek watch Pat McCrory blow out the candles on his birthday cake. Officials and family members cut the ribbon at Ashley Furniture Industries grand opening. - Photos by Robin Snow Paul Broyhill greets Gov. Pat McCrory. Ashley... Continued From Page 1 Todd Wanek said. McCrory, celebrating a birthday, praised the family atmosphere at Ashley. "I like 'em," he said. "They believe in hard work and good val- ues. They believe in the American way." Burr said: "This is a family committed to suc- cess, committed to its employees and commit- ted to the communities they do business in." Company officials said 800 employees could be on board by the end of the year, and that when at full speed, $500 million worth of product will be shipped from there every year. Ashley Construction Facts • 1,167,205 square feet • • 1,702 feet long and 784 feet wide • • 43,023 dump truck loads of dirt moved • • 2,811 dump truck loads of wet soil replaced • • 11,042 dump truck loads of crushed granite • • 3,300 Ready Mix loads of concrete • • 22 semi truck loads of rebar and wire mesh • • 189 semi truck loads of pre-engineered metal • • 90 miles of electrical wiring • 50 miles of communication and fiber optic wiring • 48,984 gallons of dryfall paint •Local and state officials line the front row for the ceremony. Bill Koslo praises the Wanek family for their willingness to take risks. y.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx, U.S. Sen. Richard Burr and Gov. Pat McCrory listen to the program. Volvo Trucks North American Sales and Marketing President Goran Nyberg said Ash- ley maintains a safe driving record in Volvo trucks.Andrew Jimerson.directs the Davie County High School Marching Band. The Davie County High School Dancing Boots perform at the beginning of the ceremony. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - 5 Our View: Kay Hagan Has Lost Our Trust When Kay Hagan was first elected as our United States Senator six years ago, she promised to chart a new course in Washington, DC and do right by the many North Carolinians who entrusted her with their votes. Unfortunately, like so many of her peers in our nation's capital, it has become apparent that Senator Hagan has lost her way. Candidate Hagan promised to rein in spending, curb burdensome'regulations and fight for the issues that matter most to North Carolina—such as affordable energy, affordable health care and jobs. But Senator Hagan has failed to do those things. Senator Hagan went to Washington and changed. A $17 trillion debt, a carbon tax and a one-size-fits all government plan for health care might represent the values and priorities of Senator Hagan's friends in Washington, but they don't represent us. In North Carolina, we support balanced budgets, energy we can afford, the right to choose the doctors and health care plans we want and common sense economic policies that will allow our children and grandchildren to live, work and raise a family not just in the greatest state in America, but in the greatest country on earth. Kay Hagan might have promised to fight for our values, but she hasn't delivered. Instead, she has followed President Obama down the road toward his destructive policies, jeopardizing the American Dream for future generations of North Carolinians along the way. *«*?' .so* . •"SK^-SS-i •gfiSgff We're running out of time, but it's not too late. If we act on Election Day, we can still turn things around. Make a difference, and vote against Senator Kay Hagan in the election for United States Senate on November 4th. The future of our nation, our state and our children depends on it. "Make no mistake, [my] POLJCIES ARE ON THE BALLOT/' VOTE AGAINST OBAMA'S POLICIES BY VOTING AGAINST SENATOR KAY HAGAN ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY NORTH CAROLINA 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The shoplifting of food from Food Lion on Valley Road was reported Oct. 17. - The larceny of razors from Dollar General, Yadkinville Road, was reported Oct. 18. - A man threatened employ- ees at Hardees on Salisbury Road, it was reported Oct. 17. - The larceny of a catalyt- ic converter from a vehicle parked off Wilkesboro Street was reported Oct. 17. - The larceny of a bicycle from a residence off Sunset Drive was reported Oct. 15. , - A dog attacked another dog at a residence on Wilkes- boro Street, it was report"'-' Oct. 14. Arrests - Melody Johnson Smith, 48, of Cornatzer Road, Ad- vance, was charged Oct. 17 with three counts of illegal possession of prescription medications. Trial date: Jan, 16,2015. Traffic Accidents - One driver left the scene of a three vehicle wreck on US 601 near Country Lane at 1:34 p.m. Oct. 17. Alexander Michael Thomp- son, 31, of Winston-Salem, had stopped the 2005 Nissan he was driving because of a vehicle stopped with flashers on in front of him. Thomp- son's vehicle was struck from l<ehind by a 1995 Dodge driv- en by James Harrison Keen, 76, of Melborne Beach, Fla., knocking it into the rear of the first stopped vehicle, which then left the scene, reported Officer R.B.Spillman. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to yield after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 5:14 p.m. Oct. 17. Kathleen Demarco Man- nino, 52, of US 64 E., drove a 2013 Ford into the intersec- tion at Avon/Gaither streets, causing it to strike a 2007 Volvo driven by Morgan Eu- genia Taylor, 16, of Birch- wood Lane, reported B.S. Nichols Jr. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 7:59 a.m. Oct. 15. William Alexander Palmer, 16, of Bermuda Run, failed to NOW LEASING! SENIORAPARTMENT COMMU Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes reserved for 55+ Enjoy your own private patio overlooking our tranquil pond plus all this: • Covered back porch with rocking chairs • Secured entry to main building • Computer Room & Library • Fitness Center • Beautifully decorated community room with fiat screen TV • Non-smoking building, pet friendly and much more!!! HURRY! ONLY A FEW LEFT-CALL .TODAY! , 336-751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT.. INC. www.excolproportymanagament.com RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY stop the 2010 Mazda he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2007 Ford driven by Jessica Marie Parker, 21, of Southern Pines, reported Of- ficer Joey Reynolds. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of a cell phone from a room at a nurs- ing home off NC 801 South, Advance, was reported Oct. 16. - A woman reported Oct. 17 someone had used her name to open a wireless phone ac- count. - A woman reported Oct. 18 she was receiving harassing telephone calls and text mes- sages. - The attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Riverdale Road, Mocksville, was reported Oct. 14. - A woman reported Oct. 14 she was receiving unwanted telephone calls. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a cash register and cash from the golf shop at Bermuda Run was reported Oct. 20. Arrests - Donald Houston Tay- lor III, 31. of Daniel Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 19 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Timothy Steven Talbert. 55, of Daniel Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. I1) with assault and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Joshua Anson Oriier, 24. of Skyview Lake Road. Har- mony, was charged Oct. 17 with assault on a female and interfering wiih emergency communications, trial date. Nov. 20; and with possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana and selling mari- juana. Trial date: Oct. 28 in Iredell County. - Justin Clark Shrewsbury, 27, of Casa Bella Drive, Ad- vance, was charged Oct. 17 with assault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Jason Christopher Foley, 35, of Calvin Lane, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 13 with assault on a female and contempt of court. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Chad Adam Willard, 26, of Pfafftown, was charged Oct. 18 with breaking, enter- ing and larceny. Trial date: Oct. 30. - Zackary Alan Hinkle, 16, of Pratt Farm Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 16 with possession of drug para- phernalia. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Dylan Addison Kenne- dy, 20, of Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 18 with assault. Trial date: Dec. II. - Candace Neshelle Lane. 29, of Patricia Lane, Mocks- ville, was charged Oct. 16 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 28 in Rowan County. - Julie Lynn Wyntt. 33. of Swicegood Street, Mocks- ville. was charged Oct. 16 with a misdemeanor proba- tion violation.Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Jimmy Lee Harris. 33. of East Spencer, was charged Oct. 16 with misdemeanor probation violation.Trial date: Dec. 18 in Rowan County. - James Dustin Mam- sak. 30. of Deadnum Road, Mocksville. was charged Oct. 14 with larceny. Trial date: Oct. 22 in l;orsyth County. - Darren Grey Heeding, 44, of US 601 S.. Mocksville. was charccd Oct. 14 with fel- ony probation violation. Trial date: Oct. 16. - Frederick Chad Tal- bert, 43, of Gladstone Road, ' Mocksville, was charged Oct. 15 with filing a false police re- port. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Alton Randall Lane, 55, of Deck Circle, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 15 with assault. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Curtis Donelle Lane, 29, of Deck Circle, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 15 with as- sault. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Sandra C. Noah, 52, of Oak Wind Drive, Bermuda Run, was charged Oct. 15 with larceny and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Michael Wayne Tiley, 42, of Little River, S.C., was charged Oct. 15 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Nov. 11. - Colby Seth Caudle, 19, of Boonville, was charged Oct. 16 with obtaining property by false pretense and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Oct. 30. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Michael Patrick Murphy, 25. and Amber Paillette Sny- der. 21. both of Mocksville. - William Brent Painther. 28. and Ashley Kathleen Fowler, 27. both of Tennes- see. -Kelly Wayne Hill, 3 Land Deette Michelle Riddle, 30, of Mocksville. - Justin Gray Hendren. 49. of Hickory, and Angelia Jea- nette Wood. 4S. of Advance. - Dustin LamarSeuford. 26. and Megan Suzanne Dwig- gins. 29. of Mocksville. - William Seth Loflin. 23. of Denton. and Steffi Michelc Shaver. 22. of Mocksville. 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Continued From Page 1 well as her neighbors and friends." Esther also visited people in the nursing homes. She played cards, and she loved going shopping or out to eat with her family and friends. Esther and her husband, Sam, who passed away. almost 18 years ago, had four children in all. Tommy Cook, who lives in Rockingham with his wife Gayle, was the oldest. Twins Terry and Teresa were born next. Teresa lives in the Dutchman Hills com- munity of Davie County with her husband, James; and Terry Cook lives in Pilot Mountain with his wife, Shelia. Tony, the youngest, lives in Mocksville, with his wife, Lynn. When Teresa retired after 36 years as a teacher in the Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth school systems, she spent even more time with her mother. "We'd go shopping," she says, "and I'd take her out to eat or we'd just visit and talk." Teresa says she'd visit her mother almost daily, and when she wasn't able to visit, they talked on the phone sev- eral times throughout the day. In 2008, a year after her first stroke, Esther suffered another stroke. She was 83, and in June of 2010, a month before she turned 85. she had a third stroke. Though doctors weren't sure when it actually hap- pened, Teresa says they discovered during tests lhat Esther had also suffered a heart attack. Esther was able u> remain in her own home with her -children taking turns as caregiven, until after her third stroke. The family took turns slaying with her, but after a while. Teresn says ihcy real- ized that she would have lo have around-the-clock care. She and Tony tried staying with their mother themselves for a couple of months, but Teresa was still teaching and he was also working full time. "Being a caregiver was one of the hardest jobs I've had." Teresa says. "I was a single mother and leacher, but being a caregiver was by far the hardest." Hiring someone to pro- vide around-the-clock care for their mother was cost- prohibitive, as it is for most families. The family made the decision to sell her home and place her in a nursing home. There was a room avail- able at Autumn Care of Salisbury. "We were pleased with the facility and the treat- ment," Teresa says, "but it wasn't as convenient for us." When a bed became available at Autumn Care of Mocksville, she says they had her moved so she and Tony - who live close by - could see her more often and better help meet her needs. "We try to do her laundry and provide everything that she needs to be comfortable," Teresa says. Moving her back to Mocksville also allowed her friends and fellow church members to visit. Teresa and her brothers and their children visit Esther - now 89 - as often as they can. "It really takes a family effort to be caregivers," Te- resa says. "Being caregivers is very hard emotionally, and sometimes physically. "We're blessed that our mother still does know who we are," she says, "though she gets confused sometimes on which of her six grand- daughters belongs to which child." Teresa says her mother's three strokes affected her long-term and short-term memory, "so we never know how much she's going to remember. Some days are better than others, and then there are times she still thinks my dad's alive." "There are also times when she seems 100 percent like our Mom," Teresa says, "listening, giving advice and joking around." Like some other people with dementia or Alzheimer's disease, Esther's memory seems to worsen after sun- down - a condition known as "Sundowners Syndrome." Teresa says she and her family hope Autumn Care of- ficials will proceed with plans to build a new facility with a designated, secure area for residents with dementia and Alzheimer's. "That's what sve've been praying for." she says. Though Teresa misses the mother I-siher used to be. she says she tries to follow her mother's example in her own lite. "She had a strong work ethic." she says, "anil believed in doing things to the best o! your ability and to be as pood as your word." Teresa's passion for more and better services for the aging landed her an appoint- ment as a voting member on the Davie County Ag- ing Services Committee by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. "I think after everyone retires, they hope to get more involved with their community," she says. Committee members have contacted Autumn Care's corporate offices to share their support for what they believe is an urgent need for a dementia Al/heimer's ad- dition. In her second year on the committee, Teresa is also joining with other members in supporting a county adult day program for people with dementia and Alzheimer's disease. A few days after Com- mittee Chair Fred Voreh and member Becky Peters visited Abundant Living in Salis- bury - an adult day center run by Lutheran Home Services -Teresa and Voreh's wife. Charlotte, joined them in touring the Elizabeth and Tab Williams Adult Day Center in Winston-Salem. Teresa says she hopes Davie residents will support a similar center for seniors with dementia and Alzheimer's disease. "I really think that people, especially our young East Davie Sewer Subject Of Oct. 28 Meeting In Advance A public information meeting on progress on Da- vie County's sewer options in eastern' Davie will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 at the Advance Fire Department. County Manager Mike Ruffin promised residents in the area - who said they were blind-sided by the county's plans to either build a sewer treatment facility or place sewage lines in their neigh- borhoods - that he would establish ways to keep them updated. This is the first of those DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - 7 people and people who are say 35 to 55, they don't think about the need," she says, "and take the altitude that they'll cross that bridge when they get to it. "But we've learned that bridge can appear when you least expect it." It's like going through cancer or other life challeng- ing events,Teresa says, until people are faced with becom- ing a caregiver and the way it changes their lives, they can't understand. "You can say, 'I know' and Tin sorry' and '1 understand,' " she says, "but you really don't." No matter what their age, Teresa says she thinks people think "that's not going to happen to me." But with the graying baby boomers becoming the fastest grow- ing age group in the state and nation, she says the need for more facilities and services for the elderly is inevitable. "Unfortunately," Teresa says, "it seems in Da- vie County that we want something for nothing. We don't want to raise taxes and we're very quick to say that we don't have the money for that, and until it affects enough people and enough people voice a need, I'm afraid it won't happen. "I do not know of an area in our county that would not benefit from having an adult clay care facility. 1 think it is something that would benefit each and every resident in some way - if not now, then later." Committee Seeks Ideas On Adult Day Care The Davie County Aging Services 'Committee invites county residents with ideas or sugges- tions on an adult day center and/or other senior , needs to send them to Chair.Fred Voreh by email atjvoreh@yadtel.net or mail them to his address at 124 New Hampshire Court, Mocksville. Based on the response they get on the adult day center, he said committee members plan to talk to members of area churches, community organizati6ns and staff of other programs serv- ing the elderly in proceeding with plans. ,, ,, Voreh said county residents who are interested, in an adult day center or other, programs for the " elderly are also welcome to attend the Davie , Aging Services Committee meetings. The next is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. in the Davie County EMS headquarters at 250 / Meroney St., Mocksville. PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM DUE TO LAST MONTH'S NEW CAR SALE WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH QUALITY PflE-OWNED VEHICLES! meetings. County commissioners had decided to build the facility, and then asked for more study after rates being charged by the Forsyth County utilities was cut in half. Tuesday is not a county commission meeting, al- though commissioners can go as can any resident. Ruffin and public utilities staff will provide the updates, and take questions from the audience. The meeting should be over by 7:30 p.m. WUNOQLNTOWNCAR I WMERCURYMAN hnCHEWOUCTHJUWOX III IJI 111 MUJIJ 1IIUUIIIJI -bODODGK*TK*UZMM I STIWTIXMX I sm»\aaaS^^ I mwumS I sne» , $6,995 Jl $8,995 Jj $9,995 ]j $9.995 J[ $9, i •uoruHuutvK.rI STK*UZ24*A[PAYMENT:: I $10,99; STK^TKXSBA I i vnemtrrr^t (PAYMENT: $16411 PAYMENT: $173 PAYMENT: $173 I'AYMENT: $188 $12,995 PAYMENT: $188 995 Jl $11,995 %$2O3 PAYMENT: $203PAYMENT: S2O3 PAYMENT: $2O3 PAYMENT; $2O3 PAYMENT: $203 . $13,995 J PAYMENT: $218 PAYMENT: $218 PAYMENT: $218 PAYMENT: $231 PAYMENT: $246PAYMENT: $231 AYMENT:$246PAYMENT: $246 IIKIRDRMiGBt I t»R»OEXPU3RBR 11 •MPORDFUSMNSE raCHeWROUETSLVEMOOSn»UZS29 II 5TK«UZMO 11 STK*UZZZ7 IIPAYMENT: $2761 {PAYMENT: $276 PAYMENT: $276 PAYMENT: $289 PAYMENT: $289 $18,995 $18,995 $18,995 $19,995 PAYMENT: $318 PAYMENT: $347 PAYMENT: $361PAYMENT: $318 PAYMENT: $362 •OPQRDF45OSUPGRSTK» PAYMENT: $376 •TODOOGERAMsnwuznzAYMEMT:SA05 •BUNOOUNMKZ. snwuzxsr PAYMENT: $376 j rapoBDggoogaiyoB AYMENT: $434 |pAYMENTTs449| IPAYMENT: $579 $29,995 Jl $30,995 J[ $39,995 PAYMENT: S4O5I [PAYMENT: $434 $27,995 Jl $29,995 'All payment oxampli > Jl $29.995 Jl $29,995 )\ S3O.995 as are based on 10% Down payment plus tax, IDG, 5499 admin, 4.9% APR for 72 months. Ralo and torm may vary due to incomo, heaciThosa are payment axamplos and may not relied the final payment Soe doelcr for details V^=JrL-Ml^dif«jfi1:ldfi1iJI=y£HrJ!:4V/A\V«T31^aCTsM5i[»iTiarl5Mlkld»TwAirCTA%ii!yAigK4WAVtfj PARKWAY 96 New HYVY., 64 West, Lexington, NC OF LEXINGTON f^ f^ f* I" /^ n f\ O *"1 ""»888-598-983 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Davie High Going Purple To End Domestic Violence The past few weeks at Da- vie High School have been filled with purple. Purple shoes, purple posters, purple ribbons and banners, purple is everywhere. What began as a relatively simple idea has snowballed into a major event for high school students. For years, the Visual Arts Department has worked with Davie's Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center on T-shirt designs for an annual fundraiser, but this year the idea has taken on a life of its own. Students collected dona- tions of shoes from the com- munity since early September and have been painting them purple to help raise awareness about domestic violence. After the shoes became a focus for raising awareness, the visual arts team reached out to the football team and coaches. With national media attention on domestic vio- lence, the coaches and players were more than willing to be an integral part of the cam- paign. Once football was in- volved, more groups from all ^? Carotina Quilt Marftet ^| 1590 FARMINGTON ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC Announces... 25% OFF CONSIGNMENT ITEMS ^, Beginning Thursday bch 23rd. k "'.Vj, ^'s includes quilts and other handmade items Open Tues.-Sat., 10am-5pm • 336-940-3228 j' over campus were excited to participate. What began as purple shoes symbolizing people who have been affected by domestic violence has transformed into a night of unity at Davie High. Not only the football team and coaches, but also cheerleaders, marching band, flags, dancing boots, and Da- vie Crazies are incorporating purple into their uniforms for the game this Friday night. The fence around the ath- letic complex will be a show- case of purple shoes, banners with photographs of feet in purple shoes, posters stating what love is and fans wear- ing purple ribbons, beads, and face- paint. Brian Lyons, student, said: "We are leaving a lasting im- pression. We will end this." SCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Constance JOHNSON NC STATE SENATE 34TH DISTRICT SATURDAY, OCT. 25,2014 5:00 pm.to 7:00 pm Games, Food dr Prizes! The whole family is invited! Come one, come all! CORNAIZER BAPTIST CHURCH" 1372 Comatzer Rd, Mocksvillc • Ph. 336-998-4399 PUBLIC INVITED! Hair/Makeup Station and Many More! MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 295 Cemetery Street, Mocksville THURSDAY, OCT. 23 5-8PM BIGGER AND BETTER GAMES Inflatable* Basketball Skeet Ball Football T-Ball Cake Walks WALK DOWN THE EXTENDED HAUNTED HALLWAY...! F YOU DARE!!!!!!!!! DON'T FORGET TO COME HUNGRY! FOOD/DRINK FOR SALE; HAMBURGERS, HOTDOGS, CHIPS. & FRIED PICKLES ALL FUNDS GO TO THE MES PTO ftr Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllDroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEIShoal Concrete Go, Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm oit Sht, "Oiut 60 t/tau — Basketball& Cheer for Boys and Bits Upward is a fun and exciting league for 4 years old through 8tn grade. tion is open now ough November 15. Participation fee = $75. Register NOW! Blaise Baptist Church 134Blaise Church Rd. \ Mocksville, NC \ Ph. 336-751-3639 For more Information or to register go towww.blaisebaptlst.Goni The rock by the field has also been designed by an art student. Briannah Freyer wanted to include a message that related to victims and those that help the victims of domestic violence. For the victims, her message is "Re- pair your broken wings," that it's okay to do what's best for yourself, to be happy and to fly. The opposite side of the rock holds the message for those who help victims, "teach them1 to fly," so the community can properly sup- port people in these situations. So why was this campaign important for students to put so much work into? They want to spread die word. Stu- dents want the community to know that knowledge is power, that this generation of students can be the generation + to end domestic violence. "As long as one person is impacted by our efforts, all the work is worth it" says Reilly Poole. So at the game this Friday evening, show support for do- mestic violence awareness. Brandon Hendricks, has a simple message for Davie County. "For the people who need help or have called out for help, we hear you. We're answering." Cooleemee Leaf Pickups Begin On Tuesday, Oct. 28 COOLEEMEE - Leaf pickup for town residents, be- gins Tuesday, Oct. 28. The company providing this service will begin picking up leaves early on the morn- ing on leaf pick up days so residents need to have leaves raked in a pile and placed curbside or on the right-of- way (at edge of pavement or ditch line) prior to the sched- uled pick up day. If leaves are not raked in a pile at curbside or on the right-of-way, they will not be picked up. Place raked leaves away from objects such as parked cars, low hanging tree limbs, catch basins, or drains. Raked leaves should not be placed in the traveled portion of the roadway where traffic svould be impeded. No containers or bags of any kind will be picked up nor emptied and no grass clippings will be picked up. Do not mix any other items such as grass clippings, brush/ limbs, household trash, or sticks, stones or dirt (soil) in with leaves. The company provid- ing this service will pick up leaves only one time, on each street, based on the below dates: Tuesday, Oct. 28; and Tuesdays, Nov. 4, 11, 18 and 25; Tuesdays. Dec. 2. 9, 16, and 30; and Tuesdays, Jan. 13 and 27 (last day of leaf pickup. Christmas trees svill be picked up only on Tuesday, Jan. 13. Direct questions to Coolec- mec Town Hall at 284-2141. Field Crops Agent Joins Extension Staff In Davie James Boggs is the new Davie County Field Crops Agent for Cooperative Exten- sion. A native of Iredcll Coun- ty, he grew up in Statesvillc and graduated in 2013 with n bachelor's degree in plant and soil science from NC State University. He started working for NC Cooperative Extension full time in July of 2013 in Surry and Yadkin County. "I worked two summers in Iredell County as their exten- sion intern," he said. "That is what got me interested in Cooperative Extension and where I learned what exten- sion is all about. "I knew 1 wanted to be out in the field and work as a field crop agent as I grew up on a farm in Statesville, and have always been interested in ag- riculture. I really like meeting the farmers and working with them one on one. "I help farmers with many of their field crop needs, or problems. Some of the things I do consist of pull soil sam- ples, and go to fields and help answer any questions fann- ers may have. 1 offer field days for farmers to observe research being done. I have winter meetings, which al- lows farmers the chance to ask some of NC Stale's crop specialist questions. This al- lows farmers to get the latest on any agriculture research or developments. I also measure plots and help farmers when they want to enter one of NC States yield contests, as well as many other things." Boggs said he enjoys help- ing farmers. "If I can provide them with information that will make their operation run more smoothly, cut costs, and increase their profitability then I know I've done my job right. It's all about trying to make a difference in people's Please See Agent - Page 9 In the Nation, we make you whole again When you add Brand New Belongings"1 to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don't have shareholders'-'1. Join the nation that doesn't do things halfway. Join me in Mocksville. Keith Hlller 1109 Yadklnville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center (336) 751-6131 Nationwide*Is on your side OpItoiH Muni SKiMons anil limili aiiply. Damaged item «uy be itiulin) l, M»IO ,m rv^a,anil policy tojiBgo. PHw- ami wir uolky In the ipoifc o yog iS S? iiuSif£SiJkWntt man. nnd approval IWtoide and Ihe luLlde I £,* taffiw™, ? and We out members lint, because we don't to sliarelioWen"Bsmta'S2fLhE?«, ^ Wlontoiiuw/02<!14Mwr*tt!Hu«^ DQ.I2JOIQ Crash... Continued From Page 1 impact, and the Chevrolet caught fire. Bowles was not wearing a seat belt; Hipoli- to was, Hall reported. The accident shut down the interstate for about four hours. Hall said one wit- ness said they observed someone stop and try to pull one of the drivers out of their vehicle, but that person left the scene before officers arrived. "We don't know who they were because they didn't stay. There was an explosion, and they retreat- ed," Hall said. Another witness told Hall they watched the ve- hicle driving the wrong way for over a mile before the crash, but they weren't able to tell what color the vehicle was. Initial witness reports were the vehicle that was going the wrong Banquet Oct. 31 The Annual Humanitar- ian Banquet of the NAACP will be held on Friday, Oct. 31 from 7-9 p.m. at the Da- vie County Senior Services. Meroney Street, Mocksville. Donations of $25 are re- quested. For more informa- tion, call 336.682-6138. Agent... Continued From Page 8 lives. "I really enjoy working for the extension team, and work- ing with others in any way possible to help farms and the local communities as well," he said. Direct questions to the .Davie office at 756-6100 or email jomesJwKssGncsu. edit. way was dark colored. An accident reconstruc- tion team was at the loca- tion Tuesday, trying to de- termine who was at fault. "At this time, it is un- known if the accident was caused by impairment of one of the drivers or if there was a medical con- dition that caused it," Hall said. He asked any witness to the accident to • call the Highway Patrol at *HP. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Saturday, Oct. 25 • 5:00 PM til 8:00 PM CHICKEN STEW * HOT DOGS * DESSERTS \TRUNKORTREAT * SLIDES * GAMES *HAYRIDES CAKE WALK * PUMPKIN PAINTING 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville, NC FREE! FREE! FREE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - 9 Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St., Mocksville Announces the Return of... Dr. Elliot Engel Presenting a light & enlightening literary program: The Wizardry of OZ: L. Frank Baum Oct.23ldat4:00pm&7:00pm j I -FKEETOTHEPUBLIC- I for more Info on Dr. Engel, visit our programs page at: www.llbrery.davlecounty.org Ihli no|nt Is mode possible in port by lunding Iran Hit Hmlli Curollno HurnonHlei famuli, c ilulnride mnprefil and olltliolt el Ihe National Endowmtnl foe tht Humonllles, end courtesy ol Friends of Dtrli (ounly Public library. 4 TURKEY! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: FrelghtToSite(50MileRadiusStatesville, rNC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, OneDay Crane Service, Professional Set,:0n Foundation, HVAC System Heat•>, Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & •' Electric Hook Ups To Existing ServiceInterior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality*'_Steps Built To Code. More Included! "T Please Ask For Details! Desue Whilpoc! Wlchen AppTarce Fcrmoi Dung Room Ir.-ng Room And Den j; 10:93 Master BedrocxTi v,'m Gtamour Bam*' \www.1stcholcestetesv1llic9in Sell it in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 NC House District 79 CreatingJobs.CuttingTaxes.FightingforTeachers. A Voice for Harc^ Carolina Families and Small Businesses Paid for by Mainstreet Merchants for a Better North Carolina. Not authorized by any candidate, political party, or committee. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 A reenactor demonstrates use of a muzzleloader. Members take part in several skills competitions during the week. Members of the National Rendezvous and Living History Foundation, including Greg Bagshaw of Davie County (second from right), gather at last year's event. Primitive Rendezvous Starts This Weekend The blast of a muzzleload- er, the aroma of stew cooking over a campfire and folks who look like they stepped out of a history book will greet visitors at the Southeastern Primitive Rendezvous this weekend in northwestern Da- vie County. Depicting 1640-1840 Colo- nial and Mountain Man eras, the recnactors will meet at the Reavis farm for likely the last time. Owner Ronnie Reavis and his wife Hilda both died this year, and there will be a ceremony honoring the host couple led by their children, Bleu Reavis and Chasity Rob- ertson. More reenactors than ever are expected, said neighbor and member Greg Bagshaw. Many of Reavis' items will sold at auction. Tne area is open to the pub- lic from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur- day, Oct. 25, Sunday, Oct. 26 and Wednesday, Oct. 29. A day for school children will be that Tuesday. The sutler/ trader area is open daily. Ad- mission is $5 for those 13 and older. School groups get in for free. The site is at 297 Reavis Road. Travel US 601 North from Mocksville. Turn left onto Liberty Church Road, then travel six miles to Reavis Road, turn right, the site will be on the left at the Yadkin County line. The rendezvous is a reen- actment designed after events where fur trappers, long hunt- ers, American Indians and frontier families gathered. Learn more at wwwjioutli- easternprimitiverendezvons. The Colorful clothes Of- com. ten depict a country of origin. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - Bl Rally Runs Out Of Time At WF By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - In what has be- come a theme for Davie's football team in the Central Piedmont Confer- ence, the War Eagles waited too long to get going. After digging a 25-point halftime hole Friday at West Forsyth, they rallied furiously - only to run out of time and lose 35-25 to the eighth- ranked and unbeaten Titans. A 28-3 halftime deficit could be traced largely to fumbles. After Jonn Young's 38-yard field goal cut West's lead to 7-3, Davie lost three fumbles in a span of four possessions, and West parlayed the giveaways into 14 points. While West improved to 9-0 and -t-0 in the CPC, Davie fell to4-4,0-3. The first-half stats made it appear Davie was in for a long night. Davie was outgained 186-16, West had four sacks and Titans QB Darion Slade had 132 rushing and passing yards. Davie was having flashbacks to huge halftime deficits to Reagan (38-7) and North Davidson (21-0). Aside from a few plays, Davie's defense bore no resemblance to the hesitant unit that yielded 40 points to Page, 48 to West Rowan, 58 to Reagan and 59 to North Davidson. It made considerable progress while having two weeks to prepare for West, which was playing its second game in five days. One of the plays the defense would like to have back came on fourth- and-6 from the Davie 32 with the game scoreless. Slade lobbed a pass "over the middle to Jordan Terry, who made a leaping catch for 16 yards. Oh the next play, Slade went 16 yards on a QB draw, and the first of five extra points by Ben Esposito made it 7-0. West committed its only turnover with 4:05 left in the first. Slade fum- bled and James Boyle recovered at the West 38. Seven plays later. Young put Davie on the board, the field goal making him five for five on the year. But in the second quarter, Davie was done in by fumbles. A sack forced the first one at the Davie 17. On third-and-14 from the 21. Slade found Schiem Lindsay in the end zone over double coverage. On West's next possession, a 30-yard pass and a 30-yard run by Jerome Warren to the Davie 2 led to a 21-3 Davie deficit. Warren ran up the middle and appeared dead in his tracks before he slipped outside and found nothing but green grass. Davie's second fumble was a lateral in which Parker Correll was trying to connect with Cade Carney. The play lost 18 yards and set up West at the Davie 12. On first down, running back Marcus Caldwell was barely touched on a 12-yard run, and West had the 28-3 lead. Davie's third fumble did not do any damage. "In the first half, we were our own worst enemy," coach Devore Holman said. "We put our defense in bad spots." In the bad half, Davie had minus-7 rushing yards and Carney, playing with a turf-toe injury, was a non-fac- tor with three carries for 12 yards. But the protection issues and all the shortcomings were cleaned up at halftime, and Davie was suddenly a different team in the second half. Correll ignited a 13-play, 67-yard scoring drive with a 24-yard hookup with Tre Redmond, and Chris Reyn- olds finished the drive after Correll left with an ankle injury. Carney converted a fourth-and-1 with a four- yard burst, Reynolds connected with Ben Ellis for 26 yards and Reynolds scored from the 1 after faking a handoff to Carney. It was 28-10 with 10:42 to go. Then West's fourth possession of the half resulted in a fourth punt, thanks to Michael Rauen and Cam- eron Coleman planting Warren three yards behind the line on third-and-1. The Davie defense was revitalized by personnel changes and two weeks' worth of adjustments. Offensive lineman Luke Pratapas played DL for the first time. Correll played some defensis'e end, making one tackle for a 10-yard loss. Cameron Coleman is a running back who went both ways. "Our defense played good," Holman said. "The big plays were minimized. Our defensive coaches practiced the past two weeks on what coach (Tim) Devcricks calls the Strike Force. We want to get 11 hats to the ball and we want to strike. That's good stuff." Davie went 70 yards in 11 plays to chop the margin to 28-18. Carney blasted off left side 22 yards before Reynolds and Cooper Wall connected for 18. Reynolds went 15 yards on a keeper. On third-and-9. Reynolds hit Ellis for 11. Carney scored from the two, and Carney converted the two- point play as Davie trailed by 10 with 5:26 left. Carney was spectacular in the sec- ond half, which is the same as saying Carney was his old self. He gained 117 yards on 16 second-half carries to finish with a season-high 129. "He had a good week," Holman said. "He's gotten healthier. He's got an insert in his shoe - a metal plate - and that helped him out (with the turf toe). He ran like Cade." Due to the second-quarter fum- bles and a non-call on West's next possession would have Davie fans Please See Rally - Page B6 Runners from left: Guiseppe Fanale, Brant Dupress, Kodey Penley, Justin Mallard and Zach Plott. Simmons Runs To AII-CPC By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Junior Nick Simmons of Davie's boys cross country team would not be denied in the Central Piedmont Conference championship meet last week at Beeson Park in Kernersville. He reached his goal of making the all-conference team, and he ended a five-year drought in the process. The top 14 runners earned all-con- ference honors. Simmons was run- ning 15th late in the race, but he moved up a spot and seized his all-conference spot, becoming the first male all-conference runner from Davie in six years. The previous one was Andrew Allen, who finished 10th in the CPC in 2008. "1 was ranked 17th (going in)," Simmons said. "My goal was to drop some places and get all-conference. Animal fur is used for warmth on long hunts.The rendezvous is a family event. Apartment Homes 106 Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville, NC (336)492-8020 Hfefawe EX^ESanWMG baa* IfflW!Reenactors carefully fold a flag When (coach David) Koontz told me I was in 15th, I decided I had not run all summer to get the first spot that wasn't all-conference." Simmons has made serious strides since his sophomore year. In 2013 he placed 26th in the CPC and his best time was 17:30. His best time so far this year is 17:01. "I was not very good (last year)," Simmons said. "Last year I was maybe average, maybe a little below average in the conference." Simmons didn't turn in his best time of the year - the conditions weren't conducive to fast times - but he did what he had to. "I asked them to tell me what place I was in when I ran by them," he said. "That way I would know if I needed to pass people. At two and half miles (out of 3.1 miles), I was still in 15th. Once I passed him, he started dying. But 1 was dying, too. There was another person coming up behind both of us, and the other person almost caught me on the last straightaway - but he didn't." Koontz was thrilled with Sim- mons' determination and the result. "Nick answered the call," he said. "He ran his heart out. I was so proud of him because he deserved (all-con- ference). His time of 17:46 wasn't his best, but the course was slick and very muddy due to the storms we had last week. The course wasn't going to allow anyone to PR today. Last year he ran 18:33, so he improved if you compare to last year. Cade Spencer, Cody Griggs, Peyton Jones, Jake Earnhardt, Jack Robinson and Harrison Shives fin- ished behind Simmons. Davie was seventh out of seven teams. The Please Sec Simmons - Page B6 Ellis, South Still Winning North Davie quarterback C.J. Richardson tries to fend off a tackier. - Photo by Brian Pitts Through the first five games, the Ellis football team seemed to be able to name its score. The Jaguars didn't destroy Forsyth Country Day last week, but it still had little trouble posting a 34-18 victory in a game at Davie High. Hite Merrifield, who was making plays all over the field on both sides of the ball, opened the scoring with a long touchdown pass to Michael Wal- ton on third-and-long. Aidan Payne's kick made it 8-0. Later in the first quarter, FCD's quarterback eluded pressure and tossed a 29-yard TD that cut Ellis' lead to 8-6. FCD stopped an Ellis drive at the FCD 32, but the next time Ellis got the ball, it scored. Walton broke a 74- yard run with 1:28 left in the second. After outscoring opponents 187- 16, Ellis had a smaller-than-usual halftime lend of 14-6. But the Jaguars secured a 6-0 start by reaching the end zone three times in the second half. The scores came on a 48-yard pass from Merrifield to Peyton Hampton, a 4-yard run by Merrifield and a 23-yard scamper by William Hicks. Walton rushed for 111 yards on four carries, while Hampton added 44 on six carries as Ellis surpassed 30-plus points for the sixth time in as many tries. Merrifield completed five of seven passes for 127 yards as Ellis started 6-0 for the third time in its eight-year history. It had such starts in 2012, when it finished 6-1, and 2011, when it finished 8-0. South Davie's Alex Ratledge found the end zone three different ways and, Joseph Gadson added two TDs as the Tigers buried visiting Forbush 32-8. Ratledge scored on a kickoff re- turn, a 50-yard run and an 80-yard interception return. It was competitive in the first half. Forbush struck on a punt return to Please See Winning - Page BS B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 23,2014 - B3 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville.NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for firs! place and S5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. .5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 1|tgrizeap 5 2nd Prize $ WAR EAGLES! I.W.Fofsythv. 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Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25.00 to Carl Jordan Second Place = $5.00 to Jimmy Lookabill It seemed like almost everyone missed either 4 or 5 games this week but then a couple of contest veterans came through with only 3 missed games each. Congratulations to Carl Jordan who earned First Place this week narrowly edging out Jimmy Lookabill who finished in Second Place. Jordan was just a single point closer in the tie-breaker game. In the high school ranks the Davie High War Eagles put up a strong fight against undefeated West Forsyth last week but lost in the end 35- 25. Cade Carney rushed for over 100 yards against the 8th ranked team in the state. This week Davie returns welcomes Parkland to War Eagle Stadium. This is Davie's Homecoming game so expect the locals to be especially tough this week. Parkland is coming off a tough 56-0 loss to 7-1; Reagan last week. This week West Forsyth will face Reagan in what looks to be a great match-up. North Davidson will play Reynolds. In the colleges Duke defeated Virginia last week while the Tar Heels came back to beat Georgia Tech in a wild 48-43 game. Clemson had a close one with Boston College but hung on to stand 5-2 on the year. NC State lost to Louisville and Wake struggled in a loss to Syracuse. Western Carolina remained unbeaten in the SoCon with a win over Mercer. Appalachian finally got their first win in the Sun Belt Conference beating Troy in Troy, Alabama. This week UNC plays Virginia, Ga. Tech plays WIN $250OO WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE! EACH WEEK! Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / SellingCASH FOR GOLD Jewelry and Watch Repair 1609 LewlsvUIe-Clemmons Rd.Clemmons(Next to Ronni's Wingi) 13. Buffalo v. NY Jets Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 766-8312 DARE Machine a Repair Celebrating 10 Yrs of 'Quality and Professional Service Hydraulic Hoses All Machine Shop Services A/C. 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Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 mn 2721 Lewlsville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarfaershop.com welcome! Pitt, West Virginia plays Oklahoma State, Michigan plays Michigan State, South Carolina plays Auburn, Ole Miss plays LSD, and Ohio State plays Penn State, just to name a few. In the NFL it was a rough week for the Panthers as the Packers gave them a good thumping last week. This week things don't look to get easier as the cats return home to face Seattle. Other games this week include: Detroit vs. Atlanta, St. Louis vs. Kansas City, Houston vs. Tennessee, Minnesota vs. Tampa Bay, Baltimore vs. Cincinnati, Miami vs. Jacksonville, Chicago vs. New England, Buffalo vs. New York Jets, Philadelphia vs. Arizona, Oakland vs. Cleveland, Indianapolis vs. Pittsburgh, and Green Bay vs. New Orleans. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRV? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. If an entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE 6. FATHERS SON HANDYMAN 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10.0SBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD WINNER Tie BreakerPredict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties,the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker Davie vs. Parkland Scored NAME: ADDRESS:. NIGHT:DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - B5 Ellis Completes Perfect Volleyball Season winning...J Continued From Page Bl The Ellis varsity volleyball team clinched its third perfect season in the school's eight- year history last week, beating North Davie and Lexington. Against visiting North, which suffered a third straight loss, the Jaguars cruised by scores of 25-11, 25-12. In the first set, the top servers were Cara Terry (eight service points) and Lauren Grooms. In the second set, Grooms (six) paced the serving. Also, Ellis got dominating net play from Madi Miller and Emma Slabach. "Miller had several nice plays at the net," coach Beth Hall-Love said. "Slabach ab- solutely dominated the net. She had numerous kills. This was her best game of the year." The Jaguars wrapped up an 11-0 season against visiting Lexington, winning in two sets. The other perfect seasons came in 2008 (16-0) and 2010 (10-0). South Davie's varsity breezed past host Lexington by scores of 25-4, 25-5. The Tigers closed the season at 3-4 by getting strong play from Maddie Taylor, Hannah Shore, Kayana Caldwell and Brooklyn Shoemaker. "Taylor had 10 jump serves in a row," coach Gloria Chalm- ers said. "Shore had several great attacks. Caldwell did a great job filling in as setter or attacker and serving - wherever we needed her. Shoemaker had several great serves." North Davie's varsity sal- vaged a winning season by taking down host Thomasville in two sets. "While Thomasville was not very strong, it was nice to get a chance to play those girls who have worked hard in prac- tice but have not had a chance to play much in our matches," coach Trish King said. King, whose team im- proved to 6-5, liked what she saw from Makenna Oakes, Sa- lem Gartner, Makenzie Dalton and Cheyenne Stanley. "I'm very proud of Oakes and Gartner for having solid serves and two kills each," King said. "Dalton played well at the net. Stanley did a good job at the net while also pass- ing well from the back row." Ellis' jayvee team beat + North Davie.in two sets. Zoey Clark pounded out 24 straight serves in a 25-1 first set. Kayla Moore pumped out eight service points in the 25- 15 second set. Ellis finished 6-1, while North dropped to 2-5. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 22 Ellis football at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie football at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie girls/boys soccer at North Wilkes at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at North Wilkes at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 23 Davie jayvee football at Parkland at 6 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Friday, Oct. 24 Davie varsity football at home vs. Parkland (Homecoming) at 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 25 Davie cross country in regional at Beeson Park in Kerners- ville Wednesday, Oct. 29 Ellis football at North Davie at 4:30 Briefs & Dates Brandon's Buddies Golf Tournament The third-annual Brandon's Buddies Foundation Charity Golf Tournament will be held Oct. 25 at Bermuda Run West. Call Keith Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. Rec Basketball League Signups Signups are being held for the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department basketball leagues. Call 751-2325. Youth Football Results • Shady Grove's varsity football defeated Cornatzer 22-6 in the first playoff round. SG opened a 22-0 lead before Cornatzer scored on the game's final play. Tate Carney scored two touch- downs, while Caleb Bowling had one. SG's leading tacklers were Bowling, Dominick Sutton, Ethan Diaz and Carney. • Pinebrook's varsity won 14-0 over William R. Davie in the first round. Xiivier Evans and Nate Brooks scored the TDs for the Trojans, who got 128 yards and four tackles from Zymere Hudson. Leading tacklers for Pinebrooks were J.T. Allen (8), Cooper White (6), Kristian Lyons (5) and Cayden Glenn (3). Max Martinez, Tommy Landy and Mason Seats did well blocking. College Football Players From Davie • Jamal Lackey had seven tackles in Catawba's 30-19 loss to Wingate. • Guilford's Adam Smith had five catches for 149 yards and two TDs in a 47-31 loss to Shenandoah, giving him 10 TD catches on the season. Davie Fastbreak Tryouts The Davie Fastbreak basketball will hold tryouts for grades 3-6 Nov. 2 at Davie High from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Contact Tracey Arnold at 336-477-4300. Don't wait to get relief from joint pain. NOW OFFERING PRIORITY ACCESS FOR ORTHOPAEDICS. Don't let joint or bone pain keep you from doing the things you love. With a complete range of orthopaedic options, including minimally invasive procedures, Wake Forest Baptist Health offers advanced care that can restore function, reduce p,ain and shorten recovery time. What's more, with Priority Access, you can see an orthopaedic physician within 24 hours — often the same day or the next business day. And we have ten locations to serve you, including Advance, Bermuda Run, Clemmons, Greensboro, Lexington, Randleman, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Don't miss another minute of your life. Make an appointment with an orthopaedic physician close to home. Call 336-716-WAKE (9253) or visit WakeHeal.th.edu/Orthopaedic-Services. ORTHOPAEDICS I Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment.ake Forest' Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. Continued From Page Bl grab an 8-6 lead. South did regain a 14-8 lead by the half. "I don't like to punt, but we got in a tough situation," coach Brent Wall said. The Tigers smothered For- 6ush in the second half, out- scoring the Falcons 18-0. Wall said Colten Nichols, Cole James, DaQuan Debique, Ben Norman, Bishop Norman, Ronald Wilson, Bobby Mos- R6~ and Reece Bridgman were dominant up front on both sides. South (5-1) is 5-lor better through six games for the third • year in a row, and it held an opponent to single-digit points for the third time. "I don't know if they got a first down in the second half, except when I put my twos out there for a few plays late in the fourth quarter," Wall said. The week before, Gadson rang up five touchdowns as South outlasted host Forsyth Country Day 38-28. South came in averaging 14 points and allowing 10. Evan Little handled the quarterback duties with Ratledge out, and Wall was pleased with his performance. "He had a really good game," he said. "The offense didn't miss a beat. We moved the ball." North Davie's longest win- ning streak in five years (three) went up in smoke in a 32-6 drubbing by visiting Star- mount. The Rams, who had been plagued by turnovers in their losses, improved to 3-4. North slipped to 3-2. Starmount settled the issue in the first half, scoring on runs of 49, 12 and nine yards and making all the kicks to build .a 24-0 lead. North sorely missed two linemen - Jesus and Anthony Olmcdo - who were out with injuries. C.J. Richardson throws. Running the ball for North Davie against Starmount is Adrian Cranfill.- Photos by Brian Pitts Ellis" Damian Garcia hits the quarterback, with Spencer Hoke (72) closing in. Kentrell Tatum reaches for a FCD fumble. Receiver Michael Walton goes up for a pass. Peyton Hampton carries the ball during Ellis' sixth win without a loss. Grayson Keaton tries to gain yards after the catch. Will Cheek leaps for a pass. In middle, Spencer Hoke hurries the quarterback. At right, Adrian Cranfill runs for North, with lineman Owen Brown (67) to his side. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Simmons... Continued From Page Bl scoring went Mt. Tabor 28, Reynolds 33, Reagan 109, North Davidson 131, West Forsyth 134, Parkland 140 and Davie 173. The first-place runner turned in 16:47. "Our boys were predicted to finish seventh in the con- ference," Koontz said. "The boys wound up seventh, but these guys still had a great race against tough competition." For the Davie girls, Katelyn Hernandez, Emily Fender and Jill Staley finished 17th, 18th and 19th, respectively. "They wepe ranked 24th, 26th and 30th going into the race, so I thought they did ex- ceptionally well," Koontz said. Allie Carter, Savannah Ev- erett, Jana Yount and Sarah Burford followed the top trio as Davie's girls finished fifth. Reagan (36), West (54), Tabor (76), Reynolds (93), Davie (123), North (136) and Emily Fender hugs her mother, Erica Bost. At right, Render runs alongside Katelyn Hernandez.Parkland (215) was the order a j of finish. challenged our kids to pick up is next (this Saturday at Bee- will represent the Davie boys. "We will be striving to fin- "Our girls were predicted a few spots and improve our son Park). Simmons, Spen- Hernandez, Fender, Staley, ish with a bang," Koontz said, to finish sixth," Koontz said, finish." cer, Griggs, Jones, Earnhardt, Everett, Yount and Burford "I know they all have specific "So we moved up a spot. I The 4-A Midwest Regional Robinson and Landon Bandy will run for the girls. goals and times they want to - Photos by Chris Mackle hit. It will be an exciting race, but we have to make surCWe run our race in order for'ffiat to happen." 7--. The Davie Crazies dressed in toga costumes. At right, assistant coach Ron Bivins has a talk with quarterback Parker Correll. - Photos by Dwlght Sparks Rally Continued From Page Bl to the parking lot wondering, "What if?" When the Titans faced third-and-12 from their 18. they were a flustered unit. Slade threw a home-run ball down the left sideline. Red- mond had one-on-one cover- age on Terry, who appeared to push off. Redmond went to the ground, Terry squeezed the pass around midficld and walked in from 82 yards out with 4:06 to play. Ballgamc. "I think it was offensive pass interference," said Hoi- man, who argued the call to no avail. "It really bothered me. But hey, that's the call. The white hat said he didn't see it. I'm going to review the film. If the guy extended his hands, I'm going to send that in to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association." Although the game was now out of reach, Davie con- tinued its offensive momentum with a 65-yard drive that fea- tured three Carney runs for 38 yards and a 24-yard scoring strike from Reynolds to Ellis. While Correll did not return after his injury, ending a streak of 14 games with at least one TD pass (the record is 17 by Garrett Benge from 2006-07), sophomore and QB-of-the- future Reynolds displayed his mobility and passing ability, throwing for 109 yards in one quarter. "Right above the ankle," Holman said of Correll's inju- ry. "They said it's a soft tissue injury. They put a pad there. We didn't want Parker to take a chance. Chris had the hot hand, so we left him in there." Although the rebound was too late, Davie hit on all cylin- ders and gave West fits in the second half. After halftime, Davie had 15 first downs to West's three, 142 passing yards to West's 97 (and 82 of those came on the controversial play) and 136 rushing yards to West's seven. West finished two of 11 on third-down tries and Davie forced six punts. "We came out hard (in the second half)," Holman said. "We played one play at a time. Once we took care (of the turn- overs), we moved the ball." In the second halves, Davie has outscored Reagan, N. Da- vidson and West 84-56. The meat of the schedule is in the rearview mirror. That, coupled with Davie's second-half per- ~*'^^"^B*-^«^^^^MMMI^MMHtartBMMMiMH^^^BM^^Hi^^K.^LriUHiiB[^ULB.Bm^1|| From left: Cade Carney, Zach Oxendine, Keion Joyce, Ben Ellis, E J. Braswell and Cooper Wall. formance, indicates better days are ahead. "I've got nothing but upbeat stuff to say about our team," Holman said. "Three games we've been in a hole big time in the first half and had to fight back. We just ran out of time tonight. If we don't turn it over, we've got an opportunity to do some good things." Davie 3 0 0 22-25 West Forsyth 7 21 0 7 -35 First Quarter WF - Slade 16 run (Esposito kick), 7:42. D -Young 38 FO, 1:15.Second Quarter WF - Lindsay 21 pass from Slade (Esposito kick), 9:18. WF - Slade 1 run (Esposito kick), 4:50. WF - Caldwell 12 run (Esposito kick), 4:26. Fourth Quarter D - Reynolds 1 run (Young kick), 10:42. D -Carney 2run(Carney run), 5:26. WF - Terry 82 pass from Slade (Esposito kick), 4:06. D - Ellis 24 pass from Reynolds (Young kick), 2: 16. TEAM STATISTICS D WF FD 19 13 Rushing 42-129 39-116 Passing 165 174 .C-A-1 11-27-0 6-8-0 Punts 4-35 6-41 F-L 3-3 3-1 Penalties 5-43 6-48 3rdconv. 7/16 2/11 \ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davle RUSHING - Carney 19-129, Reyn- olds 4-6, Redmond 1-5, Correll 14-4, Coleman 3-3, team l-(-18) PASSING - Reynolds 6-15-0"! 09, Correll 5-11-0-56, team 0-1 RECEIVING-Ellis 6-111,,Wall2-21, Coleman 2-9, Redmond 1-24-West Forsyth ,.i RUSHING - Slade 21-53, Warren 9-51, Caldwell 6-14, McMillan 3.T,,2) PASSING - Slade 6-7-0-374McMillan 0-1 •»..'.' RECEIviNG-Terry2-98,Parlfl>m 2-40,Lindsay 1-21,Kim 1-15 Winless Parkland To Be Davie Homecoming Foe One of the coldest teams in the state will be Davie's home- coming Opponent this Friday. Lowly Parkland is bringing a 20-game losing streak to War Eagle Stadium. Davie (4-4, 0-3 Central Piedmont Conference) should have little trouble getting back over .500. The Mustangs are 0-9, 0-4. They haven't pre- vailed since '12, and they've been outscored 412-84 this season. Parkland's losses were 24-7 to Glenn, 54-0 to East Forsyth, 43-3 to North Forsyth, 63-6 to Pinecrest, 35-28 to Southwest- ern Randolph, 51-7 to West Forsyth, 34-25 to Reynolds, 52-8 to North Davidson and 56-0 to Reagan. Davie, which trails the se- ries 5-4, stomped Parkland 50-0 last year. Notes & Quotes Ellis Chasing Watson, Mayfield In Record BooR After building a big lead and holding off Davie 35-25, West Forsyth has three straight wins over Davie and a 20-2 mark over two years. • With left tackle Cameron Duke, left guard Will Myers, center/guard Gabe Gonnclla, center IVey Clontz, right guard Dane Wallace and right tackle Luke Pratapas controlling the line of scrimmage in the second half, Davie outgained West 278-104 after halftime. • Receiver Ben Ellis added to his resume with six catches for 111 yards and a TD. It was his fifth 100-yard game, and he had 90-plus yards in two others. Ellis is third in season receiving yards at 967. Joe Watson (1,085 in ' 10) and Jonathan Mayfield (1,017 in '05) are first and second on the list. Ellis has eight TD catches, tvine hihT for fifth on the list. "We weren't even for sure if we were going to have Ben- tonight (because of his troublesome knees)," coach Devori1 Holman said. "But when those lights come on, he's ready to- • Though Parker Corrcll endured his worst statistical •-" game, he has shined in so many games that he's seventh on- the single-season chart in completions (101) and seventh inpassing yards (1,670). ". -Cade Carney's 37th careerTD moved him to alone in'' third in that category. Cooter Arnold had 67 from ?002 04 and Kenneth Brown had 43 in 2005-06. '•*" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. '-:• IVs Lose Defense Fest To West For Davie jayvee football team's defense limited visiting WjBt Forsyth to one touch- dSBn last week. It's a dog- ggjjp shame Davie's offense c'cflfldn't find the end zone just ongg. The result was a 6-3 loss. 3he War Eagles' third s'Sagght loss dropped them to 3afcgnd 0-3 in the Central Pied- mSBt Conference. They've mgjjpged just 24 points during the slide. Jared Griggs' 22-yard field goal gave Davie a 3-0 lead at halftime. It would not, how- ever, stand up. West hit a long pass to the Davie 1, and West punched in the go-ahead touch- down with 4:52 remaining in the third. Davie blocked the point-after try. Davie had four offensive possessions after West's lone i Senior Profile "Batching up with ... Reyanne Wilkie (volleyball) .^jyhen you were growing up, what did you want to be? I wasted to be a singer, until I discovered that I'm really lousy TD, but each one saw Davie drill dry holes. Davie had its chances. On a drive that began at Davie's 37, it was third-and-nine when Ben Summers completed a 10- yard pass to Greg Dalton. Then Dalton churned out 17, seven and seven yards on three runs, moving the ball at the West 21. Summers had a pair of four- yard runs to the West 13. But on fourth-and-two, Summers handed to Dalton, who was dropped for a two-yard loss. Angel Perez intercepted a West pass at the West 44. On third-and-10, Summers and Devin Martin hooked up for 11 yards. Then Summers ran eight yards to the West 25. A turnover, however, ended the threat. Davie had one last chance, starting at its 32 with 2:25 re- maining. A defensive-holding penalty gave the'War Eagles a first down at their 43. But two incompletions and two sacks ended the game. Davie lost to West on Thurs- day for the third year in a row; m os me last year it was 14-13. Summers (75 yards on 16 carries) and Dalton (43 on six) were productive on the ground, but the other ball carriers combined for minus-2- yards on. 13 attempts. Summers had DtvemAs citi-d ii 89 passing yards, including Bioc. B imtttt. in I < Defensive 52 on two catches by Martin. Cameron Thomas and Dalton had one reception each. While it was more of the same from Davie's frustrated offense, the defense was in top form. "The defense played ligliis drix and cl-line'inan M i < n Wilson "Mason played well." li\-- vericks saitl. "Ik1 is a link undersi/.ed I for a il-liiii'inain. but he yivcs it dvrsthins; IK- lias and does the (himis Ins coaches ask him to do." ™^h the movie .of my life, I'd be played by: Emma Stone. Stranded on an island, what are your 3 essential items? Life supply of toilet paper, grilled chicken and my phone. What's the funniest moment in your sports career? We were playing a travel team named Wave. They were losing pretty bad, but they were super rude to us, and so were their parents. So we did "the wave." What's the proudest moment in your sports career? Playing for an 18-U AAU team at 16 and going to the big tournaments. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? The first time Disneyland opened to the public. Who is the funniest teammate? -IS Morgan Sessoms. 3yh'ch teammate is happiest after a win? Eniily Ruble. ...Hobbies: Art. pottery, decorating and hanging out with friends. .Athletes I most admire: Evan Patak (men's USA volleyball. 2012). Interesting fact about myself: I'm pretty creative. I always find a way to create something out of nothing. ^What I like most about Davie High: I really like the arts pjpjjram. 1 feel like we have one of the best around. Mrs. Rieth rtSBkes it all worthwhile. ~JJl could do one thing better, it would be: I'd be a better 'l(8|g-disiancc runner. 3trson I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): Drake Bell. ~5 you could have a date with a celcbrily, who would it bTGSMatt Damon. ^Post-school ambition: Go to college, study art and become nn.a/t teacher. Then coach at the school 1 teach at. Second option - become a hair stylist. 3J yon hit the lottery, what's the first Ihlng you'd do? fStJivc some to my family to repay them for all they've done uuSughout the years. Volleyball Team Falls In The Davie volleyball team 20, 23-25, 25-16, 15-10 win vie dispatched North for the In the championship match. split in the Central Piedmont over North Davidson. Davie 14th time in 15 tries. West heal Reas.Mii in three setv Conference Tournament, end- and North tied for fourth in But Davie's season ended West improved m 2u-(>. while ingitsseason. the regular season with 5-7 in the semifinals, losing 25-16. Reagan slippi-ii !.• 2 1 o. Davie had to win the tour- CPC marks. When Davie lost 25-19, 25-11 to Reagan, nanient to advance to the 4-A to North in the second meeting, Davie hosted the semili- playoffs. it was the first defeat to North In the first round, the War since '09. nals and final. In the other semifinal, West Forsvth heat Eagles rallied fora 14-25.25- But in the tournament. Da- Mt. Tabor three sc Edwards/Shelton 1-1 In Re Davie tennis players Tatum Shelton. a sophomore, and real well together." Edwards and Ryan Shelton Edwards, a senior, enjoyed Shclton/Edwards ran into a split two doubles matches in their first appearances in the buzzsaw in the second round. the 4-A Midwest Regional regional. They opened with losing 6-0, 6-0 to East Chapel last week. a 6-4. 7-5 victory over Per- Hill and the No. 2-seeded with tin-, horn- h.-; - .-;:;-,•; \ear They needed one more win son County. "It was a good team. The Davie pair tinished I wa> happ; ^:;- :::.:i!i.- M :hou- to extend their season and team we beat." coach Sandra with a 6-8 record. and that ••he ;.u: .: \>.;:';\v;mv reach the state tournament. Boyette said. "Ourgirls played "(East Chapel Hill wasi it's tough in'he :e;:il';i.il " Stroupe, Donley Advance To Regional After shining in the Central finished fifth of seven teams, olds (1.033). North (1.065). Piedmont Conference Tourna- Reynolds led at four-over 10°-. Davie (1.179). West (1.IS7). ment. senior Liiulsc} Stroupe followed by Reagan at 113. Tabor i 1.201 i and Parkland and Meghan Donley qualified North Davidson a! 115. West 11 .-U)Si was the order. for the regional tournament for l-'ors\th at 134. Davie at l?l>. At Pudding Ridge, the meil- thc second time each. Mt. Tabor at 141 and Parkland alisl shot a live-under .^11 The CPC Tournament was at 16'). In the final CPC' stand- Stroupe tied for seventh at 42. at Pudding Ridge, one of Da- ings. Davie wound up fourth, her third-best round (his year in vie's home courses, and Davie Reagan (1.030 strokes). Reyn- relation to par. Earlier, she li.nl Soccer Loses Two 3)avie Football Statistics Record: 4-4, 0-3 CPC at Page W 45-40 Wail Rowan L 48-36 afC&ington W 37-1 9 Nofflt Rowan W 35-32 at Thomasville W31-13 at Reagan L 58-31 Nortt] Davidson L 59-29 at Wast Forsyth Rushing Correll Carney Coteman Dt"vte Opponents Passing Comp Cbml! 101 Reynolds 11Davie 1t2 Opponents 85 Receiving Ellis Wall Carney B. Lankford Coleman Reynolds Oxendine McGee Bulatko Redmond Braswell J. Lankford Joyce Davie Opponents Scoring Coleman Ellis Correll Young Catdfey B.tankford Reynolds • Waif Braswell Joyce Davie Opponents Interceptions Boyls 2 Kicking Young Punting Young Dyer Att 116 74 75 300 270 Att 177 26 203 147 Rec. 41 16 15 11 11 6 5 2 1 1 1 1 1 112 85 TD 8 8 6 0 5 4 3 1 1 0 36 44 PAT 19-23 Att 26 4 L 35-25 Yards 604 421 303 1232 1869 Pet. .570 .423 .551 .578 Yards 967 239 143 281 95 13 54 20 46 24 21 11 5 1919 1447 1XP 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 32 FG 5-5 Yds 935 133 Avg. 5.2 5.6 4.0 4.1 6.9 Yards 1670 249 1919 1447 Avg. 23.5 14.9 9.5 25.5 8.6 2.1 10.8 10.0 46.0 24.0 21.0 11.0 5.0 17.1 17.0 2XP 2 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 9 1 Long 44 34 32 44 88 Int TD Long 10 13 0 2 10 15 2 15 TD 8 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 15 FG 0 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 84 46 84 87 Long 84 71 38 50 50 15 21 14 46 24 21 11 5 ' 84 87 Points 52 48 38 33 32 26 22 8 6 2 269 304 Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 47 3-3 1-1 1-1 Avg. 35.9 33.2 Long 46 41 In 20 9 0 The Davie varsity soccer team's losing stre-ak climbed to nine last week. Davie lost 6-0 at home to West Forsyth and 5-0 at Parkland. Based on the first meetings, Davie figured to be competi- tive. It didn't happen. Davie lost 2-1 to West the first time around. Earlier in the year, it led 2-1 in an eventual 4-2 loss to Parkland. Davie sank to 3-15-1 and 1-10 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie's jayvee lost 2-0 to West, but it played the Titans tough. The first meeting was 8-0. "We played extremely well," coach Andrew Davis said. "We ended up having 11 shots. We were just unlucky that none went in." Davis was steamed about a call that gave West a PK. That led to the first goal. "There uasaKulcall inour At least Davie-showed hear, in box." he- said. "There was one the- see-oiul halt, legitimate goal b\ them in the "I gave my guys an ulti- second half. To me, it was a mnium." Davis said. "In the 1-0 game." first half, we gave up. I said: In a decisive first half, the 'I don't want to see another War Eagle-s (0-17-1. 0-1 I ) goal scored on us. I w ant v on offered no resistance against to meet that challenge because Parkland. The- halftime score- these guys shouldn't have hail was 6-0 and the final was 6-0. six uoals.' EQUIPMENT FALUSHKI? J Bobcat,- «fat*t tore pfciwer » more for rent todjyf Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 ITS IIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! [>-.•-.,-. • ,'. ;: - Friday, October 31 Saturday, November 1 Thursday, November 6Thomasville)l:00-H:45 •• ;:- •.">!•:•• "LIKE" us on Facebookl To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 wvw.fishvvagon.com the Mm FALL INTO FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY $0 Joining Fee From October 15-31 Fall into Fitness at your local Y with a $0 Joining Fee from October 15-31. Prorated monthly fees apply. Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.davieymca.org Financial Ani LIGHT PRINTING B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - Cl Ott A OAV LIKE THIS, I LIKE 1& LIE CtolMOW THE G6ASS AMP LOOK OP AT THE AUTUMN LBME£. / ATMY A6E, I CAtiTLIE P0UW Iti•me £»vss toimotfr SOME RXX CALLUS AM AMBULANCE.' MOTAGAIN! BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKEjl THAT'S YOUI? HALLOWEENCOSTUME?WHAT IS IT? I'LL GIVE YOU A HINT... irs HAMLET* THATI'QUOTE 1$ ONE OF: THE BEST- LITEI?AI?Y PASSAGES!EVEP WRITTEN. • - MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS AMI? HORSES HURTPOLPHIUS HORT WHILE CATCHINGTHIS TOMA t . THIS PO6 FOOPfl A TYPICAL WOLF 5ELPOM MENTIONED 0ME6A MALE THE OLD LADY WHO LIVES IN A SHOE 6ET5 FINED FOR HER CARSON FOOTPRINT Mocksville Woman's Club members showing off Halloween hats, from left: front - Elke Albrecht, Wooten, Elette Owen, Linda Sechrist, and Nancy Penny; back - Myra McGonigle, Shirley Cagle, Dorsett, Jean Saunders, and Marlene Shamel. Dawn President Jean Saunders recognizes Betty Ward arid Linda Dawn Wooten as "Ordinary Women Making an Ex- traordinary Difference." ; Woman's Club Supports Operation SmM On Oct. 8, the Mocksville Wom- an's Club (MWC) held its monthly meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. President Jean Saunders wel- comed everyone and made notice of the unique Halloween hats adorning many members. It seems that mem- bers were challenged to make Hal- loween hats and wear them to the meeting. After a vote of the member- ship, Elette Owens' hat won her first prize: Halloween candy. The program was sponsored by the International Outreach commit- tee chaired by Myra McGonigle. Guest speaker, Alice Hawks, is a member of the GWFC-NC Woman's Club. Hawks is a registered nurse •with Novant Health at Forsyth Med- ical Center in Winston-Salem and is a representative for Operation Smile. She has volunteered on 16 Operation Smile trips, with this year's trip be- ing to China. Operation Smile is a volunteer program which includes doctors, nurses, and other medical'profes- sionals. They provide medical help for cleft lips and palates for children around the world. Trie presentation brought tears to eyes. Alice Hawks told how the team stays for two weeks evaluating patients and per- Karl Kassel Earns Eagle Scout Award Karl Kassel was recognized for earning the Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor ceremony Mon- day, Oct. 14. He is a member of Troop 575 which meets at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. He is the son of Bob and Tracy Kassel of Advance and grandson of Ken and Karen Jones of Kernersville and Gil and Gerry Kassel of Cole- brook, Conn. His Eagle project involved ; clearing a path from the prop- erty of Shady Grove Elementary . through the woods towards the Advance Fire Department to be rused for safe passage during field trips and during emergencies. forming surgeries. And most of the time, the surgery is in a tent or primi- tive building. Without these surger- ies, babies cannot not suck and can starve to death ... children and adults are treated as outcasts due to their deformities. In an effort to help Operation Smile, the MWC passed one of the Halloween hats around to collect money. Members donated enough to pay for several operations. Myra McGonigle stated: "Opera- lion Smile is going to be an ongo- ing effort for the International Out- reach committee this year making gowns and other items for Operation Smile." President Jean Saunders recog- nized Dawn Wooten and Betty Ward as October's "Ordinary Women Making an Extraordinary Differ- ence." They are co-chairs of the education committee and are work- ing hard to make a difference for stu- dents in Davie County. Recently the education committee worked along side the Davie High School STEM (SdeScfcr'nKftnol- ogy. Engineering and Math) team and representatives from My Mem- bers Credit Union. A Financial Fair was held for the students. The fair included an explanation of checking accounts, writing checks, and using debit and credit cards, along with how to balance and make a budget. "The students had to visit nine booths consisting of housing costs, food, fun, clothing, automobiles, etc., everyday life," Ward said. "They worked through real-life sce- narios of how to manage a home and family on a set salary." They said the students were sur- prised at the amount of money it takes to keep up a family for a month. Everyone who volunteered for this fair came away with the feel- ing of providing a service to the stu- dents that was greatly needed. The students even enjoyed the fair and came away understanding a little more of what life is really about. Continuing with education, the art committee, chaired by Chinera Latham and Judy Bailey, visited Central Davie Academy and held an art class for students. Bailey in- structed students on how to paint pumpkins against a night sky. All students enjoyed this class and look forward to nexflSJntK'STuTproject from the MWC. Since October is Breast Cancer Awareness month, Linda Sechrist re- minded everyone about the impor- tance of breast screening. She had Myra. McGonigle with Operation Smile representative. Alice Hawks. : a display for breast cancer aware- mammograms. ness and all members were urged to And as usual, Evelyn Daniel tad take pink bracelets and ink pens to her team held bingo games for resi- give out to folks as reminders to get dents of Autumn Care rest home. Eagle Scout Karl Kassel with family members, Eric, Tracy, Bob and Maddie art Kassel, Eagle Scout. Boy Scout Troop 575 leaders Will Marklin, Chris Boardwine, Eagle Scout Karl Kassel, Charles London and John Rhyne. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 To Our Cheerleader, Our Life Coach, Our Best Friend, Our Mother. Happy 82nd Birthday, Love from ALL Pam, Lynn, Dennis, 6 grands + 2 greatgmnds ~ °a-»M»jg.—II Pearls TO Obituary Celebrate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - C3 INSURANCE Fall is coming and so is OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Medicare Open Enrollment: f , , 'October 15-December 1 I , Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: ) - .-November 15-February 15,2015 j1 * • ^x Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.1003 I FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' ' OF THE WEEK *Do you suffer from dry mouth? i Drink plenty of water. Chew - sugarless qum. Avoid irritants such ;as alcoholarid tobacco. Cut down on salty foods.Try a humidifier in , the evenings. Ask your dentist ^ about saliva substitutes." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 1 1 8 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com i Mocksville Farmer's Market j: EVERY ; WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm i. Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Apples, Pumpkins, Gourds, Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Abracadabra. Invite your friends and appeal- at the 2014 Annual Meeting Luncheon as the Pearls of Empowerment cel- ebrate the Magic of Giving on Thursday, Nov. 13 as the Pearls celebrate five years of making a difference for women and children in Da- vie County. A lunch will be prepared and served by the Unit- ed Methodist Men of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Grants will be presented; and the Pearls of Empower- ment video will be debuted. A special dessert will be served celebrate the fifth an- niversary. Magic and laughter will take center stage when Glenn Strange performs. Yes, Strange is his real name. More than 25 years ago he found a magic shop. For- ty-eight hours later, he had business cards, and was dan- gerous. He had discovered a tool (magic) that had given him a reason to be funny in public. He has a passion for making people laugh and will help the women discov- er the hidden humor in their everyday lives. His reviews speak for themselves: "Your show is hilariously funny, clean, and doesn't offend anyone. That mix is hard to find these days and very refreshing. Our en- tire group raved about your magic act." "Glenn was per- fect! His comedy and magic kept our audience in stitches. I would highly recommend him for any type group. We hated to see the night end." Pearls of Empowerment will bring the total impact of their grant making to more than $132,000 with the grants awarded at the luncheon. That is no Hocus Pocus. Each Pearl's dollar a' day is making a significant difference for women and children in Davie County - something they believe de- - serves a celebration. Reserve a seat today. Pearls of Empowerment Magic of Giving, 5th An- niversary • Celebration; Thursday. Nov. 13; 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.; Family Life Center, First United Meth- odist Church, Mocksville; $15. Make reservations by calling the Davie Commu- nity Foundation 753-6903 or email dkoont-@daviefoun- dation.org. Mamie Lucille Myers Potts On Monday, Oct. 20,2014, Mamie Lucille Myers Potts, 90, of the Fork community, died at Forsyth Medical Center Pallia- tive Care in Winston-Salem. She was born on Jan. 18, 1924 in Forsyth County to the + late C. Roy and Thelma Blackburn Myers. Mrs. Potts was a homerrtaker most of her life and helped her husband farm and raise beef cows. She was an active member of Episco- pal Church of the Ascension at Fork where, in her young- er years, she taught Sunday; school. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, Wiley Sanford Potts; a sister, Emma Lee Allgood; 2 brothers, C. Raeford Myers and E.D. Myers; her mother-in-law, Agnes Potts Stancil; and a grandson, W. Tracy Beck. Surviving: 2 daughters, Brenda (Tommy) Beck of Advance and Linda (Wesley) Baity of Mocksville; a son, Alvin (Susan) .Potts of Greeneville, Tenn.; 5 grandchildren; 19 great-grand- children; and a great-great-granddaughter. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m., Thurs- day, Oct. 23 at Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork with the Rev. Dr. Chantal McKinney officiating.Burial was to fol- low in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at Eaton Funeral Home,. Mocksville. ; Memorials: Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, 183' Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. Online condolences: www.eatoiifiineralsen'ice.cmn. More Obituaries On Page C8 CHAD CARPENTER* TUNDRA Fall is for Planting! 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I CAN'T REMEMBER THE LASTTIME I SAW MY FEET. ¥uui Full Sen ice Vehicle Maintenance Center We Now Offi Ford Faot Diagnostic] TIRE 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville P.D, Mien, Owner "PhilCOT for yOW CO.T," The skies are filled with colorful balloons Saturday at the annual Statesville Balloon Show, County Line By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent This Saturday means it's barbecue and chicken pie time in County Line. Our County Line VFD, auxiliary, and community invite everyone Saturday, Oct. 25 at our VFD fall pork barbecue and chick- en pie fundraiser. All proceeds benefit VFD training, opera- tions, and maintenance. Have a barbecue sandwich or tray for lunch or morning break, and then return for the deli- cious buffet supper beginning at 4 pjn. Don't forget to shop the bazaar table for a dessert. All of us look forward to see- ing you there. After supper that night, take a short drive down US 64 .West to Campground Road for a thrilling walk through "Midway Wicked Woods," where you are unguided and on your own. Walk the trail through many scary build- ings. Venture into the "Tun- nel of Terror" and through the haunted graveyard of the dead - where the dead may not be dead. For more information, call 704-546-7615. Sunday, Oct. 26, Salem United Methodist Church will have a service commemorat- ing the 60th anniversary of the charter of the United Method- ist Women during the 9:30 a.m. worship service. Lunch will be served at noon in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone to join them. Clarksbury United Method- ist Church is sponsoring an American Red Cross blood drive from 3:30-7:30 p.m. this Monday, Oct. 27, in the fel- lowship hall. If able, please donate and save a life. Piney grove AME Zion Church is hosting "Hallelu- jah Night" Thursday, Oct. 30. Activities begin at 6 pjn. and include snacks, games, and hayrides. Church members invite everyone for a night of fun for the whole family. Upcoming community events include a "Trunk or Treat" at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Friday, Oct. 31; spaghetti lunch at noon followed by matinee at Piney Grove AME Zion Sat- urday, Nov. 1; "Youth Gather- ing" (grades 6-12) at 6 pjn. Saturday, Nov. 1 at Society Baptist; homecoming at Cal- vary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 2; "Kids' Fall Fun Time" at Soci- ety Baptist from 2-5 pjn. Sun- day, Nov. 2; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Method- ist Men from 6-10 ajn. Sat- urday, Nov. 15 at the County Line VFD; dinner and auction fundraiser for Thanksgiving for needy families sponsored by Society Baptist Saturday, Nov. 15; and "Kids' Day Out" hosted by Clarksbury United Methodist from 4-7 p.m. Sun- day, Nov. 16 . Our community sends get- well wishes to Cecil Gartner, Lawrence Gartner, Roy A. "Alec" Gaither Jr., and Pat Swisher. Cecil has been hos- pitalized with an infection at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Lawrence has been hospitalized with circulation problems at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Alec has begun a series of outpatient treatments. Pat had outpatient surgery last week and is recu- perating at home. Junior Dobson remains in rehab at Maple Leaf Nursing Center. Mabel Gryder remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Chink Campbell, Frances Hilling, and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and other residents who are having health problems. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Martha K. Lambert of Sunflower Road gets ready for her first balloon ride - and then she's off. Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year The County Line VFD fall pork barbecue and chicken pie supper is Saturday, Oct. 25 at the station on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. Whole chicken pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays are for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Serving for the buffet supper begins at 4 p.m. and includes pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, rolls, dessert, coffee, and iced tea. Baked goods are for sale at the bazaar table. Proceeds benefit VFD maintenance, opera- tion, and training. The photo above and to the right are from the spring supper. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPP SE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 John Chandler, Randall and Vicki Ward enjoy each oth- er's company at the fish fry. John Singleton is ready to dig into a plate of catfish. The cook crew includes Mike Dwiggins, Ron Bivins, Dan- ny Correll, Clay West and Walter Ferrell.Ron Bivins with a tray of fish. Cooleemee HEW US HELP THE KIDS!(338)749-4773 DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - C5 Bethany Pastor To Speak About Possible Sermon Restrictions The Rev. Timothy Wolf ST., pastor of Bethany Bap- tist Church, 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance, will address the topic of the re- cent decision of the Houston Texas City Council to require ministers to submit copies of their sermons before they are preached to their congrega- tions. Concern has risen over the. potential infringement to the freedom of speech amend- ment, and the curtailment ol Biblical principals that go against political correctness, he said. The worship service is al 11 a.m. on Sunday. By KC Smith COoleemee Correspondent On Oct. 18, RiverPark held another successful Catfish Fry Fundraiser at the shelter par- allel to the famous Bull Hole. It was hard to find a scat under the shelter to eat crispy fried catfish, hushpuppics. fries, slaw, dessert and a drink: it was packed. . The band was in great har- mony and it's always an add- ed touch. Jim Osbomc made it to the microphone to sing a special song. He is a native of Coolcemec and it was good to see him smile so big. Jean Brown, the original owner of the fish camp at Lnke Hide Away in Mocks- ville was enjoying the music. She and her husband, Dock Brown, bought the camp in 1952. "Business was boom- ing on weekends until women went to work and many fami- lies didn't come to eat on the weekends much anymore." "We didn't have a special recipe; just cracker meal for breading. We got our fish from Alaska; it was skinless and frozen. When they closed we couldn't get good fish any- more." A lot more restaurants were beginning to pop up every- where, too. Lake Hide Away pool was there first and then came the fish camp. Brown said the original building was falling down. Brown enjoyed watching people and working there. My personal memories are mouth watering. It was the place to go to get a delicious beauti- ful plate of fish and Brown seemed to always have the best people working for her. RiverPark was able to'break in a new deep fryer this year. It was finished just in time for the event and it seemed to hold up perfectly for the high demands on Saturday. Peggy Foster has been un- der doctor's care for a while and coming to the fish fry was her first time out in a long time. She looked lovely as ever and we hope her good health continues. Emma Grace Snow and Hallie Head are best friends. Emma Grace is the quiet one and her parents get frustrated trying to get a picture of her with a big smile. Hallie is a cut up and she-had her arm • around her friend trying to give her a kiss. These two look like opposites, but as we all know, opposites attract. The fish fry is a great place to gather and see friends you haven't seen in a long time. I saw Faith Stubbs Mead- ows and it's been at least 40 years since I had seen her sweet face. Kiblingcrs used to live on Watt Street beside the Kathy Tutterow, Janet Graham, Angie Kiblinger and Shealeigh Sheets are ready to dig in. Atheys and I saw Angle, she was the youngest. Her older sister was Shelia and they hac a brother Eddie. He got killed in a car accident when he was 9 years old. It was so good to see her. If you missed it this year, make a point to come next year so you can talk about it and not just read about all the fun. Everyone usually gets some exercise after eating by walking down the trial to the water. All admire the beauti- ful scenery. Contact me at: www.cool- eemeenews@gmail.com, or Help The Little League Support Toys For Tots The Davie County Little League is teaming with Toys For Tots of Davie County. On Oct. 25, 9-5, at the Wal-Mart in Mocksville, volunteers will hold a fundraiser, collecting toys and donations for kids in Davie County. Nemo Woodward and Bud Ridenhour enjoy a laugh. Jim Osborne sings with the band at tjje annual RiverPark Catfish Fry in Cooleemee on Saturday afternoon.Friends Emma Grace and Hallie. resource for organizations in our community who help individuals with specific needs. -Mike Jenkins, Davie County Plant Manager, VF Jeanswear, Inc. LIKE and SHARE to thank VF Jeanswear of Davie County! This year, we invite you to join other businesses in Davie County like VF Jeanswear and LIVE UNITED, ^^^c^(nc. Contact us TODAY for more information on howyou can provide your employees rtft -an opportunity to LIME UNITED 'by supporting the United Way of Davie County, C6 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Linda Dyson on Oct. 23; Shepyrd Smith and Kim Keaton on Oct. 24; Julie Dyson on Oct. 25; Martha S. Smith, Vicki Grace and Jessica Blackburn on Oct. 26; Ethan Keller and Robert Blackwelder on Oct. 27; and Allen French on Oct. 29. Congratulations to Lee and Jennifer Barney who will Celebrate their anniversary Oct. 23. If you would like an anniversary or birthday post- ed, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- Cnj|dren at tne Harmony Library Storytime make leaves as they hear a story about autumn leaves. Cole Turner shows off his tree.field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area The women's group will have will be Friday, Nov. 14. Doors a baked goods and craft sale, open at 6 for concessions and There will be an Art show and bingo begins at 7. sale. By art, it doesn't mean Ijames Baptist Youth par- just paintings and drawings, ticipated in a youth revival but also quilting, carving, pot- at Eaton's Baptist Church on tery, sculptures, etc. If you Oct. 5. A meal was served and would like to display and/or Jonathan Lotz, evangelist and sale your art, please contact the grandson of Billy Graham, Sylvia at 492-7243. was the speaker. New Union UMC will have The youth plan to meet at a "Pumpkin Carving" night the home of Pastor Daniel and on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at the Meg Harmon in Statesville church at 6:30 p.m. To insure on Oct. 26. They will leave we have pumpkins for every- Ijames at 5:30 p.m. There is one, please let Alisa know if Always room for more youth, you plan to attend by seeing The Wednesday night prayer her at church or calling 492- freetings have started back 2909. Everyone is invited to dnd are held each week at 7. join in the fun of carving their All are invited as Pastor Dan- own pumpkin, liel leads prayer and Bible New Union's Trunk orTreat study.The Revelation Study is will be held at the church at. Klaire Allen celebrates her birthday at the NITF Mud Sling. ongoing each Sunday evening 1869 Sheffield Road on Fri- at 5:45. This is a great discus- day, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 be performing at Community sion and in-depth study. Ques- p.m. All ghosts and goblins Covenant Sunday, Oct. 26 rions are always welcome. are welcome. This service will be held at Ijames Baptist Church is Pastor Eric Lineberry and the Shefficld-Calahaln Corn- Continuing a collection for the New Union United Methodist rnunity Center at 7 p.m. The SYBA Toy Store. Church welcomes everyone, center is at 174 Turkeyfoot • Community Trunk or Treat Come for a great service each Road. Refreshments will be and every Sunday. Sunday served following the service, school for all ages is held at Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. Contemporary wor- The Davie Quilt Guild is ship service is at 9 a.m. and raffling a quilt "Kansas Trou- bles" Sampler. Tickets are SI each. It will be given away and Chicken Stew will be held at Ijames Baptist Satur- day, Oct. 25 at 5:30 p.m. In addition to all the candy and great chicken stew, there will traditional worship at 11 a.m be hayrides. Everyone is wel Members of Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department sell concessions. church and nursery are pro- vided during the service. day night at the station at 7. Chief David Beck and sev- eral of the SCVFD firefighters Mike McDaniel and Rowan Fay enjoy Liberty Wesleyan's senior meeting. Many have noticed and come. It definitely will be an inquired about the memorial Dec. 15. All proceeds will go evening of fun and fellowship garden in front of New Union to First United Methodist of for the family. UMC. For more information, Mocksville for their Prayers The youth of Ijames Bap- please contact Al Sutphin at and Squares ministry. To pur- tist Church meet each Sunday aljnnphin@yalwo.com. chase a ticket, please see any evening at 5:45 for recreation Linda Goforth was host to guild member or call 336- and Bible lessons. Youth several members of the Go- 961-6929. 6-12th grade are invited. forth family on Saturday, Oct. The Willfam R. Davie Pastor Daniel Harmon, pas- 11. A meal of "crappies" was Volunteer Fire Department tor at Ijames Baptist invites enjoyed by everyone. Young is sponsoring a turkey shoot everyone to Sunday school at Carter Goforth, grandson of each Saturday beginning at 6 9:45 a.m. and/or worship at G.H. and Lucy Goforth and p.m. during October and No- 11. He can be reached at 704- Riley, grandson of Linda were vember. The cost is 54 per 838-6793. Ijames has Sunday the stars of the party. shot. Guns 12-gaugc with fac- School classes for all ages as Also on Thursday, Linda tory choke, 20-gauge and 410 well as a nursery. Children's Goforth, Sadie Helton and are welcome. For more infor- Hazel and Paul Frye enjoyed niation, contact a firefighter, at trip to Shatley Springs. If you're looking for some- Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Thanks to Linda for submit- thing new made of something meetings are held each Mon- ting photos of these events old, check out Vauda Ellis and and Liberty Wesleyan's senior Renae Lail's facebook page meeting. Creative Cousins. Watch for Liberty Wesleyan Senior information on their Christ- helped with Fire Prevention meeting was held Tuesday, mas Open House at Poplar Day at William R. Davie El- Oct. 14. Michael McDaniel Springs School, ementary. All the children was the guest -speaker. He Make a difference in your were eager to learn about fire did gospel chalk art ministry community by sponsoring safety and the chance to see which was a beautiful pic- a Love-filled Lunchbox for the equipment used. Thanks ture. He read Psalm 23 as he $20. Your sponsorship will to Brandi Drye for photos of did his art. It was a beauti- provide a thermal Charlie's this event and the mud sling, ful service and everyone was Lunchbox filled with treats The North Iredell Train- blessed. Special guests were to benefit the William R. Da- ing Facility Fall Mud Sling Pastor Rowan and Judy Fay. vie Backpack Pals program, was held this Saturday. Many Judy Fay sung with a beauti- Because of Initial Outfitters' members of our local fire ful voice as always. The next partnership with Charlie's Sadie Helton and Hazel and Paul Frye enjoy a fall outing at Shatley Springs. department were busy mak- meeting is scheduled for Nov. Lunch, donations are matched ing hotdogs, hamburgers and 11 at 10 a.m. Everyone is in- to feed children around the 15, Fox Mountain Entertain- pizza at the concession stands, vited. world. For more information, We are very proud of all those Calahaln Friendship Bap- contact Amber Thutt at 336- who gave of their time and list is continuing a toy collec- 403-1881. talent for this worthy and fun tion drive for the Baptist Toy A good way to start your family event. Klaire Allen, Store. Members are working day is an online visit with daughter of Gary and Alisa on the shoeboxes for Samari- Kathy Chaffin, who writes Allen, celeb'rated her birthday tan's Purse. a touching and inspirational at the mud sling. Happy Birth- Sunday morning worship blog on http://mmflowersris- day Klaire. service is held each week ing.com/the-daily-seed/. The SCVFD will sponsor a at Community Covenant at *A Poker Run for Colon Trunk or Treat at the depart- 10:45. A Sunday evening Cancer will be held Saturday rhent at 435 Dyson Road on worship is at 6. The church is from 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. start- Friday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. at 1446 Sheffield Road. The ing at The Korner Kitchen and learned about the fall leaves All are welcome. Wednesday evening small ending at The Korner Deli in and the changing of color. Mf» and Iff** Bud The Men's Fellowship at group Bible Study is held Harmony. Sign up at either They enjoyed seeing the col- New Union UMC will spon- each week at 7. This takes location. ors of leaves they could glue sor the last Hotdog Saturday a more in-depth look at the Edan Steele and The Boys, back onto their trees. Melis- of the year this week from 11 scriptures and applications in • a young group from Charlotte, sa Gaither shared a story on a.m.-2 p.m. They will be serv- today's world. Everyone is will perform Saturday, Oct. ing hotdogs with all the trim- invited. 25 at The Korner Deli at 6:30 mings. The church is at Shef- The choir from Hobe Sound p.m. Appearing are the Illus- field and County Line roads. Bible College in Florida will trious Jay Birds on Nov. 1 and ers on Nov. 8, and the Tomm Dollee Band on Nov. 22. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to join her for Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Pub- lic Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru- ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. This past week the children Sheffield News. The fanners aw behind with theirwheat crop on account pf the rain. m..., granddaughter,Hiss Lizzie Jordan, of 6«na. is Mr. Pearl Woot«» and Miss Annie Kelly. bet parrot*. Friday. ^^i^^P^^ited her leaves. Thanks to Melissa for sharing the photos. Please See S-C - Page C7 Sheffie|d News dated Oct. 22, 1914 in the Davie Record, provided by Marie Roth. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - C7 Lucy, Bill, Tim, Danny and G.H. Goforth have a great time with Carter Goforth at Linda's family crappie fry S-C... Continued From Page C6 Prayer list requests for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, Madeline Lapish, Mel- ody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger An- derson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Betty Bumgarner, Gene Goforth, Will Shep- herd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Raymond Lanier, Sue Gobble, Dorothy Wright, Bryan Swain, Carolyn Jor- dan, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, An- gela Willis, Shermer Jones, Wayne Wall. Iris Lookabill, Cora Lee Gaither, Robert Rogers. Loften Hill, Peggy Sparks. Villard Beck, Elaine Beauchamp, Fred Roth, Bet- ty Steelman. Shirley Jones, Gerald Messick, LuAnn Cothran. Bertie Stout, Dai- ton Edwards. Sherri Dyson. Pat Stine. James Richard- son, Kenneth Talley, Jerry McDaniel, Betty Church. Johnny Naylor, Helen Bulla. Ralph Bailey, Lena Mae Al- len, Leeann Wirth, Jimmy Dyson. Valinda 'league, Al- bert Moore, Dot Keller and Photos above and below show Sheffield-Calahaln firefighters helping with Fire Prevention Day at William R. Davie Elementary. Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condolences (o the Linda Lankford family, the Jeremi- ah Johnson family, the Samir Hassiimni familv. and the Bnindon Howies family. Seiul commeni.s. informa- tion and photos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. lo brfln le\'<3msn.crnn. 751-7567. Cooley Roofing PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work of reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 ^ — Fax: 336-753«373 V,,'" Jesse Perkins - Owner ' •!' 300 Spring Street Mocksville. NC SANDTRAP custom Goal 50%Off All Brand Name L's«l Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 AName Tmstedimswa S~~^\ in Roofing i \ f~*"-- -*/"io/"fc ^*' i'ROOHNGSince 1989 -S- 'visit website or call for Free Estimate. BBS umnv. cookyivofing. com When you think of roofing, there is only one name that Domes to mind...Cooley Roofing. Established in 1989, Troy Cooley, a Thomasville na- tive, has a passion for roofing and keeping up to date with the products he sells. Latest Technology "I keep up with the latest and best technology through seminars and schooling," Troy noted. "I usually attend three to four roofing seminars each year." Troy mentioned that in those seminars, new product sngineers are there to discuss ways to keep roofs and shingles lasting longer. One of the newest innovations in roofing is the robotic automatic roof membrane welder. "This machinery takes all of the "human" error out of welding the seams for TPO and PVC used on flat and low slope roofs," Troy said. "It prevents seams from ever failing so no more leaks in your roof." Certified Roofing Specialist Along with his schooling, Troy is a certified residen- tial roofer with manufacturing companies. Owens and Corning and GAP and is also certified commercially with Gen-Flex and Mulehide. Troy says he does about as many residential roof replacement and repairs as he does commercial sites. The one thing he said to remember when putting on a roof is - ventilation! "Good roof ventilation keeps out moisture and heat and keeps the roof from cracking and deteriorating early," he stated. "Understanding differ- ient roof structures is also very helpful in the ventilation process." Troy does a lot of residential re-roofs, strip malls, flat roofs and office buildings, "I would say it is about 50/50. It has a lot to do with the economy," Troy said. In 1993 when the economy took a down turn, Troy, still focusing on his roofing business, thought he might try his hand in the home construction business as well. "We started building new homes and remodeling ex- isting houses," he noted. "But through all of that period, I was still dedicated to my roofing business." Troy now says he knows his building experience has helped him in his roofing business. "I can use my building knowledge and skills when deciding which type and material of roof to use." Meet Troy's Family Troy and his wife, Jennifer, have three children and live in Clemmons where they are active members of Agape Faith Church. "Agape is where I met Jennifer. When I was starting out in business I always did a lot of work in Clemmons," he remembered. We consider it to be a blessing for our family to be a part of such a great community." Free Estimates Cooley Roofing always gives free estimates on resi- dential and commercial roofing jobs. Visit their web- site at HYPERLINK mailtoicoo/eyroo/'ing@gmail.com cooleyroofing@gmail.com or give Troy a call at (336) 847-1114. Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct Clemmons, NC 27012 THE CREST 336-766-8050 of Clemmons www.thecrestofdemnwns.com We fix KHaircuts! 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarben3hop.com Walk-Ins arewelcome! C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Obituaries Shelby Jean Locklair Mrs. Shelby Jean Huck- abee Locklair, 64, of Wood- leaf, died Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014 at Forsyth Medical Cen- ter in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Locklair was born Jan. 10, 1950 in Guilford County to the late Wade and Mary Frances Dunn Hucka- bee. Survivors: her husband of 40 years, Jerry Wayne Lock-' lair of the home; a niece, Dana Venable; and a sister- in-law, Marsha White, both of Greensboro. The family received friends Saturday, Oct. 18, at Eaton Funeral Service in Mocksville. Memorials: Davie Hu- mane Society, PO Box 153. Mocksville. Online condolences: ii'inv. eatonfimeralservicejcom. Tlmnls to all the staff of Autumn Care of Mocksville. 1 appreciate all Ihe care & kindness yoiivtwe to mi/ wife, jj Shelby LocKlair. ; si Jerry Locklair Jjj Linda Quillin Lankford Mrs. Linda Sue Quillin Lankford, 72, of Cedar Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Sat- urday, Oct. 18, 2014 at her home. She was born on March 21, 1942 in Davie County to the late John Eugene and Maggie Edwards Quillin. Mrs. Lankford retired from Ingersoll-Rand after 30 years. She loved her grandkids and attended every sporting event they had. Survivors: her husband of 54 years, G.C. Lankford of the home; a daughter, Debbie Singleton, a son, Jeffrey Lank- ford (Angela), all of Mocks- ville; 5 grandchildren, Dawn Lowery (Patrick), Matthew Singleton (Tara Bitar), Taylor, Josh and Brandon Lankford; 2 great-grandchildren, Tucker Lowery and Easton Lankford; siblings, Eugene Quillin (Ad- ela) of Texas, Mary Lou Sal- mons (Bobby), Phyllis Shore (Bobby) all of Clemmons and Eddie Quillin (Teresa Blake) of Welcome; and several niec- es and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 11 a.m., Wednes- day, Oct. 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Barry Lemons and Dennis Marshall officiating. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. The fami- ly received friends Tuesday. Oct. 21 at the funeral home. Memorials: Davie Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocks- ville; or Stogner Scholarship For Autism at mnvjcholar- shipforantisni .(>r$. Online condolences: mnr. caionfiinenilsen-ice.aim. Sarah Ruth Eaton Shore Donald Gaston Allen Sr. Shelby Jean Randall Mrs. Sarah Ruth Eaton Mr. Donald Gaston Allen Shelby Jean (McHone) Shore, 83, formerly of Mad- Sr.,77,ofHowardtownCircle, Ashheim Randall, 74, of Ad- ison Road, Mocksville, died died Saturday, Oct. 18,2014, vance died Saturday, Oct. 18, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014, at at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice 2014, at her home, Forsyth Medical Center in Home in Winston-Salem. Born Jan. 20,1940 in Palm- Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 9,1937 er, Tenn., she was the daugh- She was born Sept. 26, in Davie County to the late ter of the late James McHone 1931 in Davie County to the Ollie Gaston and Vida Odes- and Aleatha Bell (Brown) late William Broadus and sa Carter Allen. He was a McHone. She was a retired fi- Lila Rebecca Smith Eaton, member of Bethlehem United nancial office manager. In 1990, she retired from Methodist Church in Advance Survivors: 3 sons, Danny BB&T after 30 years. She and was retired from Thomp- and Douglas Cordell of Hixon, was a member of First Baptist son Crown Wood Products. Tenn., and Terry Hayes of Ad- Church where she was in the He drove a truck for Holly vance; a daughter, Tina Hayes Fellowship Bible Class and Farms for years. His passion Seeding of Advance; 2 sisters, involved in the Stitches For was being outside. He en- Margaret Ross of Cerritus, Care sewing group. joyed woodworking and the Calif, and June Emery of Day- She was also preceded in scrap metal business. Every ton, Tenn.; 3 grandchildren, death by her husband of 56 morning you could find him Cody Hayes, Ashley Beeding years, Henry Lee Shore. on his front porch doing his and Serenity Hoar; and a spe- Survivors: 2 daugh- word search. He was a loving, cial friend, J.T. Cordell. (Tim) simple man who always had a She was also preceded in smile for everyone. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Oma Lee Blaylock and Willie Mae Lane, and a brother, Charles Brown. 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Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville « 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 ters, Brenda Allen of Mocksville and Nancy Sheets (Sam) of Clemmons; ... ....,„ ^.w-vutu n 4 grandchildren, Brandon death by a sister, Joe Ann Al- Allen, Travis Allen (Whit- len Carter. ney), Jason Sheets (Amy) Survivors: his children, A graveside celebration and Shelley Holt (Courtney): Melissa Allen Brown, Donald of life service was held at 5 great-grandchildren. Phoe- Gasion Allen Jr. and Eugene lla.m. Wednesday,Oct.22 nix Allen, Coleman Holt, Allen, all of Mocksville; 3 at Crestvicw Memorial Park Mia Sheets, Jackson Holt grandsons, John Scott Boger, and Mausoleum in Rural Hall, and Maddux Allen; a broth- Matthew Travis Boger and with the Rev. James Ward of- er, Clarence Eaton (Eva) of Nicky Allen; a sister, Elaine ficiating. The family received Advance; and a sister-in-law, Allen Kent of Lenoir; and friends prior to the service at Lois Shore of Midlothian, Va. special friends, Mickcl and the graveside. A funeral service was to be Alice Bamette. Memorials: A Storehouse conducted at 2 p.m., Thurs- A funeral service was for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington day. Oct. 16 at First Baptist conducted at 3 p.m., Tues- Rd., PO Box 216, Mocksville. Church, Mocksville, with the day, Oct. 21 at Eaton Funeral Online condolences: inw. Rev. A. Shane Nixon offici- Chapel with the Rev. Barry daviefiinerahervicejcom. ating. Burial was to follow in Lemons officiating. Burial Bear Creek Baptist Church followed in Bethlehem Unii- Cemetery. The family was to ed Methodist Cemetery. The receive friends at Ihe church family received friends at the one hour prior lo the service, funeral home. - ' Memorials: First Baptist Memorials: Kate B. Reyn- 89'of Forest City, a former Building Fund, 412 N. Main olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- resldem of Davie Coun'y- St.. Mocksville. pice Lane. Wins.on-Salem, ^™™^y'0c}^'2Ql*MOnline condolences: »onr. 27103. eaionfiuieralservice.com. Online condolences: innr. eatonfuneralscn'ice .com. Scarlett Marie Campbell Scarlette Marie "Seal" Campbell, died at her home in Har- mony on Friday, Oct. 17, 2014, surrounded by her family. She was the daughter of the late Susan Edmonia Steele worMng in me sanding and Campbell and Otto Columbus Campbell. She was born in inspection departments. She '-•"i"" County on Jan. 12, was a member of Fork Baptist 1943. She joined First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Church in Harmony at an early She was also preceded in age. She was a 1960 graduate death by an infant daughter of Unity High School. She and son and a son, Tommy graduated from barber school Lee Stroud in 1968. in Washington, DC. She Survivors: her daughter, worked as a licensed barber for Darlene Stroud Harris and several years. After returning husband Tony of Forest City; to North Carolina, she lived a 2 grandchildren,Meghan Har- life of sacrifice, caring for her ris Bryant and husband Mark, family. Jordan Ashley Harris and She was also preceded friend Oscar Antone Jr.; and in death by 2 sisters, Mary F. 3 great-grandchildren, Lance Campbell Tolliver and Doris Anthony Bryant, Ashden Bai- J. Campbell Smith; 3 brothers, ley Lindsey Harris and Aniya Charles 0. Campbell, Cleve E. Braylee Harris. Campbell and the Rev. James Her funeral services was C.Campbell. at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 at Survivors: a sister, Ellen E. Campbell of Harmony; 2 broth- Fork Baptist Church, Mocks- ers, Tilton Wayne (Diane) Campbell Sr. of Harmony and the ville. The Rev..,.,.. Rev. Ray N, (Mary) Campbell of Greensboro; an aunt, Ann and Adam Ridenhoi " .. Burial Magdalene Jones Stroud Magdalene Jones Stroud, Hospice House of the late Alexander Lillir Tony Ray Smith Mr. Tony Ray Smith, 72, of Riverdale Road, Mocks- ville, died Saturday, October 18, 2014, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. He was born on Aug. 10, 1942 in Rowan County to the late Eugene Orlando and Willie Louise Glass Smith. He enjoyed golfing and was fond of his two dogs, Maxs and Lacy. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Jerry P. Smith. Survivors: his wife, Di- anne Steele Smith of the home; 4 children. Brad and Joey Smith, both of Charlotte, Tony Shawn Smith (Mandie O'Neal) of Mocksville and Toby Lee Smith (Bridget Freeman) of Cleveland; 3 grandchildren, Shawna, Taylor and Alayna Smith; a great-granddaughter, Cloey Crotts; a brother, Donald T. Smith of Cooleemee; and sev- eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted ai 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 20 at Elton Funeral Chapel with Les Steele officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice/Palli- ative CareCcnter. 377 Hospi- tal St., Suite 103. Mocksville. Online condolences: M-MW. eaionfitnerahervicexom. Terry Dean Cook Mr. Terry Dean Cook, 56, of Advance, died Saturday, from Baker Fumure working in the sTding 0? "' 7 **?M wn; 7 8rand-J'ldren' ^ B^er, Jona- so R *? ' K™ Rlce- M**- SThnl R i, Mil'er>*'ch°la\ Baker and Dylhm SSL' **?' Gene Cook (°aylene> of Advance; and ^ "lece' Holly Cook- also of duc 3S Co"- « P>m- Tuesday atHavworth-Miller Kinderton % ^ ReV" Karen B"rial followed j" p Meth°dist ChUrch,Cemete<?- The family >~ ^.V.WP. online condolences: www. hayworth-miller.com.ne condolences: www.GrahainFnneralHome.net. padgettking.com. NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, 1 and 2 farthwood !?edroomsAPARTMENTS * awunming 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 'Fitness , (336)751-4141 Center | www.northwoodapthomes.com 8 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 am Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-1:OOp.m. ' www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Trunk Or Treat, Festival Saturday At Macedonia Macedonia Moravian Church, NC 801 North, Advance will hold a Trunk or Treating and Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 25 beginning at 5 p.m. Bring kids in costume and enjoy food, games, trunk or treating, campfire with s'mores, hayride and more. Call the church at 998-4394 for further information. Trunk Or Treat; Chicken Stew Saturday At Ijames Ijames Baptist Church will hold a community Tyunk or 1 Treat and Chicken Stew on Saturday, Oct. 25 beginning at 5:30 I p.m. Bring chairs. Hotdogs, Art Show, Sale \SaturdayAt New Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will servr hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m - 2 p.m. The Women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items and RADA cutlery will be available. This will be the last one for 2014. There will be an art show and sale at the same time in the church sanctuary. Several local artists will have art on dis- play. Artwork doesn't mean just paintings and drawings, but includes quilting, carving, pottery, sculptures and more. To obtain more information, call Sylvia at 492-7243. \Hobe Sound College Choir lAt Community Covenant The 40-member Choir from Hobe Sound Bible College of lobe Sound, Fla. will be in concert at Community Covenant {Church Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Shcffield-Calahaln Community PCenter at 7 p.m. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road (just ^off Sheffield Road). Refreshments will be served following the - Baptist To Celebrate ^Anniversary; Honor Gaither(i-. [I; Shiloh Baptist Church will observe its 129th church anni- i|; versary on Sunday. Oct. 2(i. The Rev. Joe B. Clark will deliver (|ij the morning message. At 3 p.m.. Magalene Dtilin Gaither will 'jJJ.J be honored with special music for her years of sen ice to the '^•"church and the community. livervone is inviied.I ' ' :P Fall Festival This Saturday Cooleemee Church of God, NC 801. will host a fall festival :%;* on Saturday, Oct. 25 from 4-fi p.m. There will be food, games. ';.*•. prizes and more. Fall Festival Sunday At Victory Baptist .:-,;' Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold a Family •K Fall Festival on Sunday. Oct. 26 from 4-7 p.m. .' IJ There will be bounce houses and slides, hayrides. games and food, a cornhole tournament and a jalapcno eating coniesi for the adults. Chairs will be set up outside for singing planned for the first half of the festival, then the microphone goes to ihe kids for Christian karaoke. Green Meadows To Host Fall Festival This Saturday Green Meadows Baptist Church, NC 801 near Farmington, will hold a fall festival from 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 with inflatable bouncers and slides, trunk or treat, popcorn, sno- cones, cotton candy, hotdogs and more. This is a free com- munity event. Trunk Or Treat And Meal Saturday At Chestnut Grove Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will host a trunk or treat and meal on Saturday, Oct. 25. From 5-6:30 p.m., the meal will be served and face painting and other activities will be offered. From 6:30-7, kids can cruise the trunks for their meals. This open to all. Awakening Ministries Plans Revival At Jerusalem Baptist Awakening Ministries will hold three nights of worship at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, Oct. 23-25 at 7 each night. "Awakening Ministries desire is to bring Christians together from all churches and worship as one body in Christ," said Brent Spry, who will bring the message nightly. "It is our be- lief that the only thing that is going to strengthen America is revival in the Lord's church." Special music will be by: Thursday, Kip Lester and Erin Carter Davidson; Friday, Amanda Cooper and Benita Finney; and SAturday, Lotis Spry and the Refuge BaptisbChurch praise team featuring Selenea Barker. For more information, call 284-2328. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - C This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses \vho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I'r, i.ni>ti,:n<',illln- 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137CrablreoRoad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Gusiem Meal Eiasssa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Hd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 *£ BOSTICK 1?AUCTION SERVICE —NCJFLI6273— • We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 years of experience. Real Estate, Estate Auctions, farm Sales (3 Liquidations.'IVtktiy whole tdfraaitolestates, Gm ma tall. Mocksville.NC 336^92-5992 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 2702K (336)751-2148 il=PalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 b) JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadsldo Rollback ServiceSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crolls, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL I-IOMI- 108 I:a.st KimlcrtonVVay AtlvaniT, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of mem." Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Businessor Church on this page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 >.f c* ., **-r_> btooes to Help Tell Outs' "Samea me- veit earn i s ami 'mutsv Sfez agree provided ore ofptrtituntty trtnyfrmity tosoygpatBtyeta rmotfter-vre^anv aru£ myfather- nd they not onfy took emtmt they took care of pis in fy-pryceif as weHL" "It wasgreat to hear a. warm voice art the other erat of the Km, f thought you had to have a terminal iibtesi to-get help* bat to.; my dettgfit that a not the case." —Betty Sgtaks An Award Winner j a. Board member, lam proud » work with this organization r has served tltis community r 35 years providing quality istampeusionate core." — Aaron Singleton Evan Gale, 8, shows off his second-place winning sunflower from the Dixie Classic Fair. His grandfather is quick to point out that the first place head was oddly shaped, with a buldge in the middle. The son of Maria and Dennis Gale of Mocksville, he planted the seed last year as part of a second-grade class project at William R. Davie Elementary. He took it home and cared for it over the summer, even getting help staking the 10-foot plus tall plant. - Photo by Robin Snow Advance \ Kaftoe enmeshed themselves vrt&in our family. I can't say txaptft gpod things -1 wished oner" —CoUtmBtll By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent is $30. for a family. Checks should be made to' Advance UMC-Ouireach with Thanks- United giving Mc.il on the memo line, or cash to Leila DC Lucia "No matter when arr nfO^H> anything... no matter nrfatt time of the day—or night. The team of nurses, aides, the chaplain and volunteers were there to help." — Susan Etuter The Advance Methodist Church Men are in- viting everyone to the annual or Janna Watson by next Sun- hayridc and chicken stew on day at the church. Donations Sunday, Oct. 26 at 5 p.m. at will be yiven to The 'Storc- the shelter in the grove. _ house For Jesus an "***l??et|e considQr£3o'natKin$*< picked up lor distn of Thanksgiving meals for week before Ihanksgivmp the needy in our county. Cost The church is taking don.i- tioi\s of children's and adult's coats on behalf of the "Give A Kid A Coat" campaign at A Cleaner World. If anyone would like to donate a coat bring to church by Nov. 9 and Tama O'Mara will see that the coats are taken to A Cleaner \Yorld, or leaner \V< Amanda' Heri'drlx "Fortin" and son Ethan of Rockwell were Saturday afternoon visi- tors of her grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. Her mother, Janie Hendrix accompanied them. Bess Bennett of the Comatzer comunity was also a visitor. Jerry Stockton is home am, yjcjospital, recovering 'from surgery. Get well' wishes go to George and Martha Harris. I "My favorite fort about Camp ' Canusrfwas when wetiedAenate ' to Iht dafJoon to our loved ona and ; let it go. My nott said, Imiuyau I and[oiihyou could come back." But ;j my grandpa is in a better place now ' ami I accept that HTuifee! bctttr." -fadenffedger To see the faces and read the 35 stories of those vbo have been touched by Hospice care> visit HospiceCareCenter.org IPHQPE. 8 C'AREC 336.768,3972 msoc: COONTV EMTERPFH/E RECORD www.southerndentalnc.cam* SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIATES Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 - Dl FFAWins At Dixie Classic Fair The Davie County High School FFA (Future Farmers of America) placed first for its well-designed booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. The booth was judged on creativity, cap- tivity, educational elements, design and student involve- ment. FFA members also par- ticipated in the Jersey cattle show. Below, left are Emma Kigore, Emily Blaylock, Kayla Allen with their calves. Be- low right with calves are Ma- son Williams and Will Myers. FFA members at the winning booth, left, are Cole Allen, Taylor Sheets, Amber Adkins, Katie Shoaf, Taylor Godbey and Emily Blaylock. Davie High JROTC First Out Of 180 Teams On Oct. 4. the JROTC Cadets of Davie County High School traveled to Catawba County to participate in the West Iredell Orienteering Com- petition. This was divided into three course levels. The first was the white course for beginner runners, second was the yellow for intermediate runners, and third was the orange for expert run- ners. The white course was roughly a mile, the yellow about two miles, and the orange three miles. Davie had 15 teams participate, five for each course. Cadet SSG Jos- thin Servellon and Cadet PFC Tyler Barker placed third on the yellow course. Overall Davie won first place out of a 180 teams. The Cadets took the U.S. Marine (CFT) combat fitness test on Tues- day, Sept. 30. This is a 300-point test that puts emphasis on functional fit- ness. The Cadets began this test with a timed 880-yard sprint. Next they executed an ammunition lift, which consists of each Cadet lifting a 30-pound ammo can overhead re- peatedly for two minutes or until muscle failure. The final section of the test is titled, "Maneuver Un- der Fire." This involved a 75-yard course with obstacles meant to simulate that of which would be endured during combat. Cadets run through obstacles, between sprint- ing, low crawl, high crawl, then a simulated casualty which one must drag, leading to the firefighter-carry moving the casualty to safety. Once back at the starting point, one picks up two ammo cans and runs through the whole course, then back again, and the timer stops. Thirty-eight percent of the cadets passed this test, Lt. Col. Josh Lan- caster and Major David Michaiski Cadet Lt. Col.Josh Lancaster and Major David Michalski hold made perfect scores. fjrst p|ace trophy. Davie High School JROTC members took first place overall at an orienteering competition in Catawba County. Cadet Staff Sgt. Jostin Servellon and PFC Tyler Barker with their third place medals. D2 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. , 2014 Davie Schools Schools... Cooleemee Elementary performing "Only in October" Kindergarten students con- and "Halloween is Coming tinued to talk about the fall Soon" on classroom instru- season and are learning about ments. Students will continue leaves and pumpkins. They to practice rhythm skills in the are doing leaf hunts and in- drumming piece "Get Down." vestigating pumpkins. Kin- dergarteners are reading, writ- Cornatzer Elementary ing, dancing to sight word and First graders have been math songs and working in learning phonics. They coin- cooperative groups. They are pleted learning about short discussing spiders and bats. vowel word families, vowel First grade is reviewing and men at the end and "y" as a preparing for end of first quar- vqwel. Next they will study ter assessments. Students are double consonants and conso- learning subtraction strategies nant blends. In math, students to subtract numbers within completed Chapter 1 which ten. Students are using ma- focused on addition strategies nipulatives, drawing pictures and have started on Chapter 2 and working in centers to which focuses on subtraction enhance their knowledge. In strategies, reading students are focusing Breakfast with grandpar- on non-fiction text. Children ents was Sept. 30. Students are using text features to help sang a song and recited a them determine key details poem. They played "Grand- as they read the information, parent Bingo" and students Students use photographs to and their grandparents marked help identify places within boxes such as baked cookies the text. They are becoming together, gone to the circus, familiar with the features in gone to the beach and played non-fiction text. • Putt-Putt. Second graders took a Students learned about walking field trip to the Zach- the north and south poles of ary House. They learned how magnets and paired to feel the Cooleemee community the magnetic attraction. They helped a neighbor whose fam- used magnets to find out ily lost everything they owned what objects are magnetic in a house fire. They learned and what are not. Students what a "pounding" is and took rotated around stations with food items to an elderly worn- games that used the force of an in the community who has gravity. The moon, earth and been sick. Volunteers from the sun are new topics in the Sci- Zachary House and the Mill ence Common Core Curricu- House Museum made this op- turn. New vocabulary words portunity available. Students included rotation,- phase, completed family tree proj- change, pattern, universe and ects and shared family stories crescent. Students learned with classmates. They contin- about the phases of the moon ue to work on place value and and used either Oreo cookies arc beginning to study sound, or white and black art materi- Third graders have been als to show the shapes of the working on reading infor- phases. A field trip to Sci- "mational text and answering Works to see the planetarium questions. They are teaming show "My Big Back yard" to multiply by 10's and mul- was a good reinforcement tiples of ten. Third graders be- activity. The students learned gan a unit on bones, muscles, about the night sky with its and skin. They will look at many constellations. A big" kinds of bones and x-rays, thank you" to the parents who The school fall festival was a were able to come and help success. chaperone. While learning about The turnout for the school main idea, students in Mrs. fall festival was great. Ear- O'Neal's fourth grade class lier that day. the students en- completed an assignment joyed the large infhitnbles in with main idea bags. Students the gym during PE time. The gathered at least three items gigantic slide was the popular that went together in some spot as was the ball pit. way and place them in a bag. Parent conferences are While presenting, other stu- scheduled for the end of this dents in the class had to guess month. Make every effort to the main idea of the bag. come at your scheduled time. Fifth grade students had a Your child's teacher will be blast at the fall festival. Stu- going over the first report card dents are writing personal and will be able to answer narratives to be displayed in questions about progress, the classroom. Congratulations to the Erin Penley is the new following Cougars of the music teacher. Students are Week: Kelsey Smith, Ka- studying beat and rhythm. leigh Allen, Parker Faircloth, Kindergarten students will Rubi Benitez, Andrea Keller, practice steady beat skills Jackson Boger,'Jadyn Davis, while learning the Skeleton Malachi Robbins, Mackenzie Dance. Students will then Fulwood, Carson Lynch, Dai- use the steady beat skills to sy Morales-Romero, Gavin play instruments with the Chambers, AuBrie Pulaski, story "Shake 'dem Halloween Jamarins Pelote, Danieln Bones." While performing Hernandez, Kendall Cherry, "Let Us Chase the Squirrel," MyAsia Arnold and Gabrian students will learn how to go Byerly. up and down a xylophone As we close in on the sec- "tree." ond qu First grade students will happen learn about types of rhythms music, while performing "Hop Old Squirrel." Students will use their rhythm skills to play in- struments while performing "The Dark, Dark House" and "Leaves are Falling." Second grade students will discover how to read and write rhythms by creating "Candy Corn Brew." They will then perform the piece using classroom instruments. Third grade students will play the game "Pass the Pumpkin," practicing beat, , rhythm:and instrument skills. Fourth graders will cre- ate a performance of the North Carolina folk song "Ghost of John." All students have been studying Antonio Vival'di's "The Four Seasons" with de- grees of depth depending on each student's grade level. So far, only "Autumn" has been studied, but as the seasons change, "Winter", "Spring", and "Summer" will be stud- ied. Each time Vivaldi is vis- ited, students will learn more about his life and what Italy and the world was like during his lifetime. Kindergarten classes have been taught what it means to keep a steady beat, learned about basic form in music, and had lessons outlining the characteristics of instru- ments. Movement in music, and types of voices will be studied. First grade classes have done rhythm work, vocal ex- ercises where they copy back short melodic shapes, and added special effects to a dra- matic reading of a story about elephants. Lessons on writing music and Native American music and culture are next. Second grade classes have studied more advanced form in music, and are studying an American folk song, "I Bought Me a Cat". In this song student will take turns playing instruments and rhythms rep- resenting animals. A study of the differences between bal- lets, operas, and musicals will be next. Third grade has studied music from Louisiana. They listened to and watched ex- amples of people playing mu- sic on objects that aren't in- struments such as spoons and washboards. This large multi- layered unit will end with the students having composed a short 4 beat rhythm that they then have to perform in front of their peers using anything in the classroom that isn't an instrument. Fourth grade is finishing a composition exercise. Stu- dents have been broken into small groups where they have to assign a conductor and drummer. They then are com- posing a repeating rhythm. These groups are student cre- ated and led, and they have to manage their own rehearsal time accordingly. This' as- signment has many layers and incorporates many concepts taught in music class as well as small group skills. Fourth grade will be starting record- ers at the second quarter. Fifth grade has been work- ing on music reading skills, keyboard skills, and applying those to an African-American spiritual, "In that Great Get- ting' Up Mornin'". Before they finish, they will be sing- ing the melody, responding to a call-response section, sing- ing a counter-melody, playing keyboards, mallet instruments and tambourines at the same time. They will have had studies on what a spiritual is, and the origins of these songs. Fifth grade will also be start- ing recorders at the second quarter. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Addie Cozart, Aidan, Szew- czyk, Luis Salas-Barreto, Julissa Masso, Jaylene Ri- , vera, Landon Home, Skylar Smith, Raynell Neely, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Eric Cummings, Emely Sanchez, Tenia Davis, Somer Johnson, Abby Reyn- olds, Jazlyn Rivera and Zach Blalock. ' . William R. Davie Elementary Students in Diane Ireland's second grade class have been learning about place value. Please See Schools - Page D9 ....„._, x ^. ........ . , ...M°cksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, from left: front - Mason Kuhnemann, Bodie Parker, Brooke Thurmond, Andrew White, Daniel Gama, Hailey Hager; row 2 - Caroline Lakey, Dallie Lakey, Sarah West Marklin, Candice Trent, Deanna Montoya, Lilly Collett; row 3 - Nehamiah King, Kaylei King, Daniel Horton, Yadhira Rodriguez, Ryan O'Connor, Rose Marion; row 4 - Isabel Lane, Jerred Alexander, Drew Lambert, Rickey Benitez; back - Taylor Behon, Cole Warner, Alpflott, Brendan Todorovic, Neyra Barren. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2. from left: front - Easton Sanders, Katie Pitts, .John Evans Jr., Brandon Pastor-Cabrera, Alex Santos-Salas, Leighton Reavis, Katherine Lakey; row 2 - Ray- mohn Gray, Teshayah Pressley, Katie Del-Carmen, Brianna Mena, Bryson Lantz, Jakob Alexander; row 3 - Ethan Stark, Alicia Granadero-Trejo, Callie Melton, Fabian Moreno, Rachel Lopez, Mikey Galloway, Jesus Hernandez Diaz; back - Kaylee Long, Cassidy Hawkins, Alex Rodriguez, Kamya Berry Matthew Duarte. HEW Continued From Page D2 They enjoyed a day of eating their way through math. The class used crackers for hun- dreds, pretzels for tens, and Cheerios for ones. Students were able to use these tasty manipulatives to understand place value better. Students have been excited about us- ing XtraMath.org to help im- prove math facts. Students are looking forward to Math Fact Clubs. During social studies, ge- ography and map skills have been the focus. Students used the robots for a lesson about cardinal directions. They have been working on SMILE be- havior. Students are all smiles when they earn SMILE tick- ets. The focus for character education has been responsi- bility. Students created pet mon- ster at home with their fami- lies. In class, they have been using these monsters as in- spiration for creative writ- ing. They published their first books in second grade about their pet monsters. These books are. on display in the classroom. Shady Grove Elementary PE began with fitness testing which focused on strength, flexibility and en- durance. Student fitness was measured through activities that included a one-mile run, curl up and pushups. Once fitness testing was complete, students moved into the jump rope unit. They learned to size ropes, basic jumps and tricks. All students had the chance to make the Kangaroo Club. To join, stu- dents had to do a set number of jumps without missing. Third, fourth and fifth grade students had to show what they learned by putting to- gether jump rope routines. The students performed these routines for and were evalu- ated by their peers. Soccer is the new focus. Through drills and games, stu- dents are learning basic skills such sis dribbling, passing and ball control. Coach Patrick Bridges from Twin City Soc- cer came to the school to work with the second, third and fifth graders: He engaged the students in relays designed to reinforce the skills already learned. Students will contin- ue with the soccer unit until the end of the quarter. The second quarter will open with sport stacking. PE clubs will begin the first week in November. All clubs meet from 7:30-8 a.m. The Unicycle Club will meet on Tuesdays. Second through fifth graders can join. The Jump Rope Club will meet on Wednesdays. Second through fifth graders are welcome for this club, as well. The Sport Stacking Club will meet on Thursdays. All grade levels are welcome. On Nov. 13. PE classes will participate in Stack Up! Sport stackers from across the world will attempt to set a new world record for the num- ber of people up stacking and down stacking cup pyramids in a single day. There will also be a canned good collection for A Storehouse for Jesus. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Th2nrsday, Oct. 23,2014 - D3 LEGAL NOTICES Crossword Puzzle Across 1 Not war 6 Flies high 11 Horizontal, like this answer abbr. 14 Harrison Ford, for one 15 Halley's 16 Dove's sound 17 TV show about city life 19 Chariottesville sen. 20 Dorothy's dog - 21 Has to repay 22 Won at chess 24 Grasp 25 New York baseball team 26 Smooched 30 Gentleman's companion 33 Do-nothing type 34 Dudley or Demi 36 Peak*: >bbr. 39 Movie about city life 42 In the dumps 43 Kind of neckwear 44 Woody of movies 45 Leg joint 48 Tail- (laggers) 47 Notpro- 50 Norway's capital 52 Arabia 54 " the Woods" 55 Angel's ring 59 Relatives 60 TV show about city life 63 Night before 64 Relation by marriage 65 Actress Dunne 66 Moines 67 Oozes 68 Amounts of medicine Down 1 Agreement 2 Reverberating sound 3 Working hard 4 Chanel of perfume 5 Period of time 6 Nasty look 7 andaahed 8 "Famous" cookie maker 9 Dem.'s rival 10 Part of a flower 11 Sharp 12 Desire 13 Streets 18 Excellent 23 Actress Adams 24 Pee-wee 26 Basingerand Kardashian 27 Thought 28 It goes through the snow 29 Tennis match part 30 and found 31 Picasso's field 32 The D in FDR 34 Rat cousins 35 Yoko 36 Stubborn animal 37 Level 38 Nine-digit nos. 40 Ending for Japan or Taiwan 41 Ancient 45 Child 46 North Carolina college 47 Inquired 48 Gullible 49 Songs 50 Oneway beer is served 51 Puts in storage 53 Sacred bird of the Nile 54 Small piece of land 55 He saves the day 56 A long time 57 Country road 58 "Bravo!" shouts 61 United 62 Tupperware top Answers On Page D7 William.R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Havion Ta- William R. Davie SMILE students from left fronT- ,ent skills. tum' Junior Whittaker, Ethan Gilpin, Ricardo Trinidad, Richard Beach, Mai- Colton Stanley, McKinley Reavis Sam Collins Mari- Fifth gmders will study achi Owens; back - Sydney Hicks, Skylar Neely, Maddie Ratledge, Cloie elle Youker; back - Harley Anderson Melanie Gobble how to read rhythms while. Rash, Olivia Sanner, Delaney Parsons. Chasity Reeves, Heidi Tim, Zoey Watson Pita Suarez' ment skills. JeffPolston CALL NOW 336-399-4886 First Fidelity NC, LLC 1228 Gullford College Rd, Suite 101 Jamestown, NC 27282 3320 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 303 Winston-Salem NC 27103 Annultta offered by NSS Llln 351 Valley Brook Hd. McMurray, PA 15317. Guaranteed rato Is 3.00% APY. Flv» year rate ottered by Liberty Banker* life. Early withdrawal penally If you are under age 591J2. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES C. CREWS, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES C. CREWS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Janu- ary 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corporations-indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Mark C. Crews, Executor Estate of James C. Crews, Deceased c/o J. Scott Dillon, Esq. Carruthers & Roth, P.A. Attorneys & Counselors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of WILLIAM B. BARBEE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Gala Bar bee, Executor Estate of William B. Barbee 400 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2.9.16.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tolore qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol EDNA LAU- REN LYONS, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 2. 2015. or ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ihe 2nd day of October, 2014. Janice Lee Lyons, Co-Executor 4264 US Hwy. 158. Advance. NC 27006 Matilda Lyons-Gray, Co-Executor 1141 Century Park Ave.. Kernersville, NC 27284 Publish: Oct. 2.9.16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of RON- ALD DALE "RONNIE" DUNN, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- fore January 9,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Ronald Dale "Ronnie" Dunn SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oot.2,9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of NEL- LIE H. EDWARDS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the 'undersigned on or before Janu- ary 9, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to re- cover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme- diate payment. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Nellie H. Edwards SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct.2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of DORIS BRAX- TON FRYE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2014. Karen F. Riddle, Co-Executor 502 Griffith Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Thomas Keith Frye Co-Executor 284 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2,9,16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Administrator of the Estate of CHRISTOPHER LEE HICKS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or .before January 2, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October. 2014. Amber Marie Hicks Administrator of the Estate of Christopher Lee Hicks 111 Caravan Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Oct. 2.9.16.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having heretofore qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate ol JERRY GUYE WOOD, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9. 2015. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 9th day of October. 2014. Gall Wood, Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Guye Wood 125 Gordon Drive. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 9.16.23,30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDWARD DUANE "BUTCH" FOWLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car- olina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2014. Judy A. Potts Executor of the Estate 103 Shadow Lane Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 9,16,23,30 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP201 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JONATHAN N. JOHNSON AND MIKA L. JOHNSON DATED DECEMBER 15, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 692 AT PAGE 818 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SAIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to per- form the stipulation and agree- ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trust- ee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on November 6, 2014 the following described real estate and any other im- provements which may be situ- ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe In the western right + of way of US Highway 158. said point also being the north- eastern corner of the James T. Murphy property as described in Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie County Registry; thence with the northern boundary of the Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds West 210.05 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence continuing with the Murphy boundary, North 10 degrees 05 minutes 16 seconds West 90.34 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line, North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 402.60 feet to an existing iron pipe at the northwest corner of the Murphy property, said point also being on the boundary of the Potts Real Estate property as described in Deed Book 154, Page 61; thence with the Potts boundary, North 45 degrees 59 minutes 46 seconds East 129.55 feet to an iron placed; thence leaving the Potts property, South 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 sec- onds East 542.86 feet to an iron places in the western right of way of US Highway 158; thence with the western right of way of 158, South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to the point and place of BEGINNING. This description is based on that cer- tain survey for Solutions In Real Estate of Winston-Salem. Inc. by United Limited Engineering & Land Surveying. PA. dated April 1.0. 1997. Map #1-37868. And Being more commonly known as: 1975 and 1977 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords ol the Register of Deeds, is/are Jonathan N. Johnson and Mlka L.Johnson. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or war- ranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way re- lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5°o) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certi- fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declara- tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out- come of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Oc- tober 8, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 " http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 14-063197 Posted: + By: Publish: Oct. 16,23 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP10S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY VIRGINIA T.HINSHAW DATED JANUARY 24. 2011 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 851 AT PAGE 608 IN THE DAVIE COUN- TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow- er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay- ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein con- tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the se- cured debt, the undersigned sub- stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on Oc- tober 31, 2014 the following de- scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Unit 13 (including carport and drive and the space between lo- cated at the Southern corner) as shown on that plat entitled Spy- glass Hill Condominiums, Sec- tions 9 and 10 as surveyed by Qrady L. Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 109, Davie County Registry. TOGETHER with all nonexclu- sive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment of the common areas of Spyglass Hill Condominiums as the same may be or hereafter platted and all rights of ingress, egress and regress over Spyglass Drive. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 117. Pages 115 and 135, and Deed Book 118, Page 835, Davie County Registry and other easements and rights ol -way of record. And Being more commonly known as: 251 Spyglass Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords ol the Register of Deeds, is/ are Virginia T. Hlnihaw. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance V\S IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat- ing to Die title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re- lating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili- ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con- dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess- ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of'any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is Sep- tember 5, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 14-060950 Publish: Oct. 16, 23 14SP78 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE, North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles R. Barney dated April 27, 2006 to BB&T Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee for Branch Banking and Trust Company, re- corded in Book 660, Page 28, Da- vie County Registry; default hav- ing been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to per- mit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more par- ticularly described as follows: Be- ginning at an existing iron pin the northwestern comer of the within described tract said iron pin being the southwestern corner of Theo- dore A. Shore (Deed Book 123 Page 72) and lying in the line of Homer E. Potts (Deed Book 311 Page 631) Thence from the begin- ning North 89'58' 35" East 371.37 feet to an existing iron pin a com- mon comer of Theodore A. Shore and Nathan Maynard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) thence continuing North 89'58' 35' East 131.18 feet to a new iron pin in the Maynard line thence South 30'47' 13' West 313.40 feet to a new iron pin in the line of Paul B. Barney (Deed 123 Page 74) thence with the Paul B. Barney line South 90'00' 00" West 468.80 feet to a stone cor- ner of Paul B. Barney in the line ol Homer E. Potts North 25'12' 44" East 297.35 feet to the point and ptare of beginning contain- ing 3 acres ab shown on a survey prepared by Tutterow Surveying Company dated October 19,2004 Drawing Number 25304-3 and being a portion ol that property described in Deed Book 54 Page 342 which reference is made. To- gether with a non-exclusive per- petual permanent easement tor purposes ol ingress egress and regress 30 feet in width running south of a portion of the northern boundary of the property owned by Frances M. Barney described in Deed Book 54 Page 342 which portion of the northern boundary line of the Grantor is described as follows: Beginning at a stone the northeastern comer of Frances M. Barney (Deed Book 54 Page 342) the southwestern comer of William Ray Carter (Deed Book 149 Page 257) the northwestern corner of Sally A. Barney (Deed Book 123 Page 76) and south- western comer of Ruth E. Smith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence with the Smith line South 89'59' 13" West 871.31 feet to an existing iron pin common cor- ner of Nathan Maynard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) and Ruth E. Smith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence continuing with the May- nard line South 89'58' 35" West 78.82 feet to a new iron pin be- ing the northeastern comer of the above described 3 acre tract con- veyed to Charles Richard Barney. And then over that non-exclusive easement described in Book 448, Page 773 as re-recorded in Book 578; Page 641. Property Address: 233 Plum Tree Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Date of Sale: October 28, 2014 at 10:30AM Loca- tion of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Record Owner(s): Charles R. Barney TERMS OF THE SALE: (1) This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right- of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record af- fecting the property; (b) property taxes and assessments for the year in which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right of redemption applies. (2) The property Is being sold "as Is". Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the under- signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, includ- ing but not limited to, the physi- cal or environmental condition of the property. Further, the under- signed Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be respon- sible for the payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are as- sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, with the remaining bal- ance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expira- tion of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursu- ant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Oc- tober 1, 2007, may after receiv- ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land- lord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. (6) An or- der for possession of the property being sold may be issued pursu- ant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in fa- vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession, by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.L.P. Cara B. Williams, Attor- ney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 File No. DMN 97394285,1114467 10/16, 10/23/2014 Publish: Oct. 16,23 12 SP 341 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SA1E NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed by Justin M. Lengerich, Mariana A. Lengerich and Brand! Phillips- Lengerich to Wade H. Leonard. Jr., Trustee(s). which was dated January 23, 2008 and recorded on January 28, 2008 in Book 744 at Page 353, Davie County Reg- istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub- stituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- rected that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on October 27, 2014 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING Lot Numbered Eleven (11) of the ROBIN DEVELOP- MENT according to a plat or map prepared by Jessie Lee Mackie, Registered Surveyor, June 7, 1963, said map being recorded in Map Book 3, page 136, Davie county Registry, to which refer- ence is hereby made for a more particular description. For refer- ence see Deed Book 120, page 800. SAVE AND EXCEPT: BEGIN- NING at an existing iron pin, the Northwest corner of the within described tract (former Northwest comer of Lot #11, Robin Devel- opment, Plat Book 3, page 136, Davie County Registry); thence from the BEGINNING South 77 deg. 58 min. 15 sec. East 34.18 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 01 deg. 41 min. 53 sec. West 131 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 77 deg. 11 min. 44 sec. West 44 feet to new iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 54 min. 38 sec. East 130 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing. 116 acre, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, dated Janu- ary 6, 1984, and being a portion of Lot # 11 of Robin Development, Plat Book 3, page 136. FOR BACK REFERENCE see Deed Book 188, page 617, Deed Book 123, page 325 and Deed Book 120, page 800, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map C-3, Parcel 63.01, located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 R Shore Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY'THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45(6) PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per- cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur- suant to this Notice of Sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un- paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Justin M. Lengerich and Brand! Phllllps-Lengerlch. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant to,a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi- nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina- tion. If the trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti- tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rle No.: 12-03697-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 16.23 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP201 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JONATHAN N. JOHNSON AND MIKA L. JOHNSON DATED DECEMBER 15, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 692 AT PAGE 818 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to per- form the stipulation and agree- ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trust- ee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on November 6, 2014 the following described real estate and any other Im- provements which may be situ- ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe In the western right of way of US Highway 158. said point also being the north- eastern corner of the James T. Murphy property as described in Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie County Registry; thence with the northern boundary of the Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds West 210.05 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence continuing with the Murphy boundary, North 10 degrees 05 minutes 16 seconds West 90.34 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line, North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 402.60 feet to an existing Iron pipe at the northwest corner of the Murphy property, said point also being on the boundary of the Potts Real Estate property as described in Deed Book 154, Page 61; thence with the Potts boundary, North 45 degrees 59 minutes 46 seconds East 129.55 feet to an Iron placed; thence leaving the Potts property, South 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 sec- onds East 542.86 feet to an iron places in the western right of way of US Highway 158; thence with the western right of way of 158, South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to the point and place of BEGINNING. This description is based on that cer- tain survey for Solutions In Real Estate of Winston-Salem, Inc. by United Limited Engineering & Land Surveying. PA. dated April 1.0. 1997, Map #1-37868. And Being more commonly known as: 1975 and 1977 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jonathan N. Johnson and Mlka L. Johnson. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or war- ranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way re- lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certi- fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by Maw. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a' timely manner will result in a Declara- tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out- come of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the1- agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. .The date of this Notice is Oc- tober 9, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 14-063197 Posted: By: Publish: Oct. 23.30 PUBUC NOTICE There will be a public hearing concerning Monarch's applica- tion for the NC DOT 5310 Trans- portation Grant (Enhanced Mo- bility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities Program) The hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 4 at 4:00 p.m. at the Town ol Mocksville Board of Commissioners meeting held ai the Mocksvllle Town Hall. 171 S Clement Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. For questions, contact Laurie Weaver, director of grants and foundation relations, at (7CM) 986-1536. PUBLISH: Oct 23 Aviso Htollco HabrA una audiencia piiblica sobre la concesi6n de Monarch para el NC DOT 5310 de Becas de Transporte La audiencia se llevard a cabo el 4 de novlem- bro a las 5:30 p.m. durante la reunidn a la ciudad de Mocksville Junta de Comisionados. Mocks- ville Town Hall. 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville. NC 27028 Para preguntas. ponganse en contaclo con Laurie Weaver, director de las subvenciones y las relaciones de la fundaci6n. a (704) 986-1536. PUBLISH: Oct.23 Sudoku 2 7 5 9 4 8 6 1 4 2 1 8 1 3 4 7 5 9 2 3 8 1 2 6 6 7 5 3 Solution On Page D7 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To vlow all our current listings visit us at www.howardrealty.com. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 Poster Presentation Students in Christie Nichols' fourth grade class at Cooleemee Elemen- tary completed an imaginary animal adaptations project. Students were given a climate and asked to create an animal with adaptations for this climate. After completion of this project, students presented their, proj- ects to classmates. Above, Ty Dyson, with the help of Collin Tuttle, talks about his poster. Day Of The Girl Scouts Night Of Fun Nov. 1 At Rich Park It's being called the "Day of the Girl Scouts," and there will be plenty of fun on Nov. 1 at Rich Park in M oc ks- v i 1 1 e as Da- vie Girl Scouts celebrate the birth- day of Ju- liette Gordon Low, the found- er of Girl Scouting. From 6-10 p.m.. there will be glow in the dark games, face painting, crafts, scav- enger hunts, refreshments and more. Take advantage of those Halloween costumes for one more night of fun. The cost is S5 per child, S3 per registered Girl Scouts. Those who register for Girl Scouts on site pay no fee. The fee includes participating is any of the activities as many times as the girls would like to participate. To learn more, contact f;irlsc<>iitMiitl37<S xiiuiil.ctiin. 336-251-7604. Ryan Wlmmer earned the rank of Eagle Scout on Oct. 4. Ryan Wimmer Earns Scouting's Top Rank Ryan Wimmer, grandson of Glenn and Doris Miller of Mocksville, achieved the rank of Eagle Scout at his Court of Honor ceremony in Marietta. Ga.on Oct. 4. He is the son of Mark and Karen Wimmer of Roswell. Ga. and the brother of Ben. He is a member of Hoop 75 of Transfiguration Catholic Church in Marietta. To earn the rank of l;agle. a Scout must earn 21 merit badges and demonstrate lead- ership and community service by organizing and carrying out an Eagle project. Ryan built an outdoor classroom that included benches and a podium for his former ele- mentary school in memory of his third grade teacher. While a Boy Scout. Ryan went on two high adventure trips: one to Philmont Scout Reservation in New Mexico where he hiked 85 miles and the other to the Bahamas where he sailed a 60-foot boat in the Sea ol'Abaco. He attends Lassiter High School in Marietta, and plans to study engineering or math- ematical sciences at a STEM universitv. When you choose to invest in YOUR United Way, you are doing your part to support these agencies. Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowman Gray Child Guidance C oncer Services 33S.7JW.WiyP +American Red Cross !• arm in "ton < oinmuuitv Center Retired & Senior Volunteer Pro u ram RSVP^ Davie County Group Home FinancialPathways Buckle Up Program - Davie County LIVE UNITED United Way of Oavie County, Inc. #LiveUnitedlnDavieCoiinty #OurPartnerAgenciesDependOnYou 6D • Thursday, October 23,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120„704-797-4220 Deadline to Have your.clasalfled act in the next EMAIL classeS^aailaburypost.com OR f»isA«fC))3iJlP 0«i«;lNE AT; POBT.COM and click' Employment Employment Lawn MaintenanceSupervisors apply. Valid driver's license a must. Paydepends on experi- ence level. Call Land- Tek QMS 336-998- 9340. Truck Driving Drivers: regional with CDL-A. Get homeevery week! Dedi- cated freight. Medical & Dental insurance.CallJim 855-842-8501 Truck Driving Dump Truck Driverneeded. Class B license required. Drug test required.Local work, weeklypay. Call 336-337-6001. Yard SaleDavie County Advance. 4512 Hwy 158.Yard Sale. Fri. Oct. 24, 8:30am-unlil & Sat. Oct. 25. 8:30am-noon. Appli- ances, kids' clothing & toys, decor, much more! ESTATE SALE Weather permitting Mockivllle. 235 Wilkes- boro Street, Fri., 10724 S Sal.. 10/25 8am-2pm. Furniture, huge doll col-lection, Christmas decor, lots of namebrand cloth-ing (some new) and lots more! MocknfM. 214 Chestnut Trail (oil Cornatzcr Rd.)Muni-Family Yard Sate. Fn. 1024. 2pm-unM S Sat 1025.7am-1pm FREE king size rrattiess. SxJe-by-sxJe tndge. kxls' stull. house-hoy rtems and more' Lock at Davic County Yard Saleson Faceooo*. YARD SALEMockivllle. 206 Long-meadow Road. Fri. 10/24 SSal.. 10/258am-1pm. (right off Farmland Rd) Yard SaleDavie County Mocksvllle. 916 Hardison St. (9th house on right, past Davie MiddlSchool) Multi-Family Garage & Porch Sale.Sat. Oct. 25, Bam-until. Lamps, pictures, glass-ware, curtains with rods, cabinet hardware, rugs 8x10, 6ft. runner & 2x3nice, Christmas, ladies' & men's winter clothes,kitchen table with 4 chairs & couponing. Moving & Yard SaleMocksvllle. 1230 Liberty Church Rd., Fri., 10/24 2-6pm and Sat., 10/25 &Sun., 10/26 8am-3pm Craftsman mower, furniture, antique Singer sewing machine washer/dryer, (2) curio cabinets, wall unit, lots of Christmas decorations,outdoor chairs 3-Family Yard Sale Mocksvllle. 881 Glad- stone Road, Sat., 10/25/14 8am-1pm. Two miles otf Hwy 601S. Cell Phones& Service Verizon Cell Phone Mokia Lumia 928 Windows 8 cellphone SI20. Good Condition; 32 GB. (704)633-7604 & Footwear Leather Jacket, black (not bikor jacket). Men's size L. Like new. $40. 704-857-4794 Wedding gown, beautifullace. $110. Please call 704-209-1664 Computers& Software LCD MONITORS 2 Acer 19- idescreen LCD moni- rs - used. S45 each. 704-239-2348 Sylvan Learning Center is expanding in the Clemmons and Davie County area PROGRAM STAFF We currently have openings for programstaff who are available as early as 3:00 PM on Mondays and Wednesdays. If you are qualified in education and are interested in joining our unique instructional environ-ment, please email your current resumeand cover letter to peggy@sylvanwinston- salem.com. M Debbie'sIII *-S Sl;,rf!nW JOB FAIR Tuesday, Oct. 28,2014 9AM-3PM POSITIONS AVAILABLE Assemblers Material Handlers LOCATION AVAILABLE - Mocksville 1st Shift-Temp to Hire Apply In Person Debbie's Staffing 300 South Main St., Mocksville NC 27028 Call Kevin Holcombe 336-406-4005 for details Never a Fee EOE MILLWORK Local distributor of fine lumber products has positions available for earnest, reliable workers. Door Assemblers semi-custom and custom door unitassembly Including doubles, patios, cut- downs, specialty hardware. Previous door assembly and carpentry experiencepreferred. Positions require 6 months to 2 years work experience with the ability to use various hand tools, read a tape measure, have goodreading and math skills, use scanners, and forkllft operation. Positions are full-time with excellent benefits Including a company matched 401 (k) plan. Go to www.reeb.comand click on the Careers tab. 346 Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 We're an equal opportunity employerlDrug and Background Screens ExerciseEquipment BOWFLEX ULTIMATE 2. VeryLarge Machine. Includes 8 attachments. Ex., preacher curl bar, leg extension, squat attachment, lat pull down bar.etc. I paid $2,000 about 4 years ago. Looks new. Will sell for $500cash. (336) 798-1185. Lexington. TTowers& Plants 3-galton UylantfCypress, Green fflantor Nellie Stawiw Holly Tims - These plants durable evergreen, fast growing privacy screens.$20 each incl. delivery, installation, fertilizer &mulch. 704-660-6628 Black WilnirtJ Free Black Walnuts. Call 704-279- 2082. Fuel& Wood FREE firewood you cut and haul. Call 704-633- 6035 for more informa- Furniture& Appliances Black Iron qucon sizebed. $200 obo. Call for more into. 704-310-8289 Codir wardrobe 28'x 60' S50 704-279-6290 Nocalls after 8pm China cabinet, largo lass doors $200. Ex- cellent cond. 704-279- 6290 No calls after 8pm Couch and chair, leather. Cream cotor. $200. Call704-704-310-8289 Couch w/2 matchingchairs, very well buill, S250 704-279-6290 Nocalls after 8pm CraflmaUc folding bod lhat vibrates as well as folding head and feel. Like now S400. 704-857-4794 End tablet $5 each. Call 704-433-7513 for more information. Granite top end table and colfeo table S100.00 704-279-6290 No callsafter 8pm Kenmore miner $185. White.'good condition. (704)633-7604 Kitchen table & 4 chairs, two drop loafs, 47"x32".S30 Call 704-433-7513 Love seat and chair,blue. S100 obo. Call 704-310-8289 Ret/Freezer, 26 cu ft GE side by side with ice maker ice and water thruthe door. Good condi- tion. Call 704-239.8092 Furniture& Appliances Vintage Cherry Table & Chairs. 1960s vintageround solid cherry brunch/game table & 4upholstered chairs. Needs minor repairs $45. 336-998-0863 Games & Toys 1985 ATC-70 3-WHEEL- ER. Red and Blue. This Honda can be riddendaily or a collector's item. Starts, runs andlooks great. Hardly ever ridden. Always garaged.$500 cash firml (336) 798-1185. Lexington. 1987 HONDA 4-WHEEL- ER. TRX-125 c.c. I pur-chased new at Rays Cycle Shop. Always garaged. Runs and looks great. Red. Hardly ever ridden. $625 cash. (336) 798-1185. Lexington. Music Sales Guitar chrome resonatortricone, $350. Call 704- 209-1664 for more Infor-mation. Want To BuyMerchandise BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. Alsoselling FIREWOOD. 704-267-6352 Jewelry Ring. 2/3 Ct. Solitaire Diamond Ring Size 63/4. Asking S499 OBO. 14 Kl. Yellow Gold.Call/text 704-298-5363 Lawn&Garden Mirny riding lawnmower Needs some work, buttuns good. $500. Call 704-856-8533 not alterI0:00pm Mlsc For Sale Bladder control pads. 8"x17~. Adhesive back-ing. 28 pads in bag. $20 for bag 704-603-4416 Cradle crib, wooden. Swings. $40. Call 704-209-1664 Dog boose, p£ast>c, Good condition. For medium to largo dogs $25 Can704-798-4003 King Comfort** 4 Sham* Solid Brown on one side. BrowrvTan Plaidon reverse. 2 matching reversible king shamsAll are clean & in excel- lent condition $45 lor all. Call (704)639-1874 Lift loader to carry an electric scooter when traveling. Still in box.$150.704-857-4794 Ovw 50 beauMul cypress boards I overestimated.Will accept for sale at the small price ol S300. 704- 279-4459 Saw 10 inch Craftsmanadial saw. S85. 704- 278-2346 before 9 p.m. Storage wardrobe, 6 It. x 4 It. $25. 704-857-4794 Tires- (4) 225 75 R15,(1) 205 65 R15 & (1) 17in. S100 for all. 704- 310-8289 Woodstove, freestand-ing. Value $600. Sell for $500. Please call 704- 209-1664 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. PelsSLivestock Cats Free cat to good homo, one yr. old. orange &white female, spayed, vacc.. very sweet but timid. Call 704-213-6993 tost andFound Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.facebook.com/ Rowancountylostandfound Free kittens, wormed, lit- ter box trained, malesand females 6-8 wks old 704-857-4063 alterI tarn Free kittens, 6 wks, swocl. funny. littertrained Call 704-202- 5291. FREE KITTENS! 7wks old 1/F/calico 3/MrranLitter trained! Call Carolyn 980-939-9998 Free short hair kittensCall 704-640-5874 or 704-640-2541 Dogs Schnauier/Chlhuahua ml« puppies 3 males and 4 females No worms, no floas Great with children. Black,white, tan. and mued hair. Must find homesASAP. Please call before 9pm 704-223-8319 Ask for Anita Snorkles, 4 femalosT(Yorkle/Shih Tzu). 1st shols. 1st worming. S275. 704-858-4420 Notices Free Ads LOST DOG small, male Terrier mix. Mostly whilewith some black on head, lace, tail. A thin stray found two weeks ago. Rock Grove Church Rd. and 152 area. Call 704-798-0920 if think you found him. LOST DOG, small curly-haired black & whito female. Last seen PeelerRd./Peach Orchard Rd. area. Call 704-637-0589 LOST DOG, teacup Chihua- hua, light beige. Female. 'Addy'. Last seen Castor Rd. near Big Rock Rd. on IO'I9 704-279-0539 Missing dog, female. BnrxSo fur. last seen on Hilton Rd. Ncanng purple harness, shy .itound peopie 336- •S73-75J2 or 336-473-7146 Real Estate Rentals llTpansportalionl Advance. Convenient to Wake Forest Medical Center. 2BR, 1.5BA. Heat pump, garage, basement. $850/mo. + dep. includes yard maintenance. No pets. 336-909-3451 Country. 2BR home and 2BR mobile home, no pets, no HUD, rent, dep. & rets. 336-284-4758 Dtvle County. 3BR.1.5BA. Full basement. Central heat/air. Stove, refrig., dishwasher. S875/mo. Appl. & dep. required. 704-278-1717 Nice 3 BR. 1 BA. good localion. $650 permonth + deposit. Call 336-909-0684 LakeProperty High Rock Lake «M iq. ft., 40R.4 5BA. granite counteMops, oak cab«nc!s, tam:(y room *' pool labfc. office w sepa- rate entiy. wood 4 Me Hoots, gas logs. 2-car attached garage, detachedboat house w; bonus room, concrete patio wgas fire pit and w)Ie' fea- ture, pier. $495.000 - call tor v>ev.ing 704 -639-4069 4M Gun Hirti. Newly refur- bished, new heat system,new appls. 4BR. 1BA. pave drive, carport,S67S'ma + S675 dep No insxJo pets 338-MS-7001 Maoufacfcwd' Hwiiw For Riint /Unnatrea. 3BR. 1.5BA on private 2 acre lot 4 rre!es from MO. SSOO.'mo • deposit 33M17-4T72 Jirtl ouUW» Davio Co. in liodoll 2 BR. 1 BA. S350<'mo. + S300 deposit 704-54B-20H Mobile DOOM tor rent i& 3BR SW. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd, MocksWlo MUD accept-ed. No pots. 3M-*Ot- 20«0f JJ8-W8-4222 Lots of Privacy Sc*nlcDr,2BR, 1BASAV, Private lot. appliances included. S450/mo. S450 dep. references. Can 336- 909'2615 for more infor-mation. Free sofa and loveseat. makes into bed, fair con- dition. Call 704-310- 1305 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various price ranges in Davie County, Forsyth and sur- rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go lo: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel- low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to get an application, call: 336-751-5555 Davie and Clemmons "Service Guide" Advertise monthly for as little as $2560*! Other papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK • More space to promote your business weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weekly. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com To advertise call 877-751-2120 email us: classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 FINANCINGAVAILABLE REGARDLESS OFCREDITI Honda 2007 Accord, fullyloaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no probleml Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com BMW 3501, 2003. Black.Leather interior, sunroof, power everything. 336-284-2336 after noon. Coopw tlrw (2). 18560 R15, good condition $50 or $30 each. 704-633- 1464 No calls after 8pm cover, 1980-1996 Ford shortbod pick-up $300 OBO Can 704-857-0093 Hankook Ores, sat of 4. 205 60 R16. very good condition, lots of (read $150. 704-633-1464 Nocalls alter 8pm Dodge Ram isoo Mark 3conversion van,"i'999. Captain's chairs. Se3(s 7. 5.2LV8,automatiCifled. 87,595 miles. $390.Q.pbo. 336-753-1062 Sendees "We can eras* yourbtdciwffl-IOtoi guaranteed* ' The FTC says"'any credit repair company that claims to be ablo tolegally remove accurate and timely information Irom your credit report Is lying, nersfr.^noeasy for forbad ctoOt. II lakes time and a'-con- scious effort lo pay .your debls. Learn about managing credit anddebt al fic.gov/credit. A message tromtm SOsbury Post S the FTC Ever get jost looking for a yard sale? Would you like to see/go to solt-b outside your area but don't know how to get there? We've made It simple. We can put ycur yani/garago uio on anmleraclnw ontne map lhat shows tum-by-tum drfectKXis to your home, church or business* " /ncrM** your traffic, Incniit your ulttl If you tova to go to yard 8O%3 - increase yourshopping area without getting lo:l! See all !hogroat ulea in your area and surrounding areas f On Fnday and Saturdays • whenever there's ayard sate, go lo the link txHow to see the salesand QCt drrocttona' http://Hww.nuriwtplKimliwr.axn/gtngtulM/ • •Want your nextyard sale on the map? ANontebly prfod for I -wwk or 2-WMlt Illei Call us today for details! 1-877-751-3120 AUCTION SALE Sat., Oct. 25, 2014* 10AM 705 Hawkinstown Rd.,; Salisbury, NC28144. Personal Property of C.W. Davis & Others. ' SEE AUCTIONZIRCOM •" ID#10133 For Photos, Listing & Terms'-" ^ NO BUtEBS PREMIUM*** Permit'Required for Hand Gun's. 1969 Chevelle SS 396 72,000 rtlfe Exec, Autos.1951 Ferguson T 0"-30 Total Restoration, Tractors, Equipment 743B Skid Steer, Dump Trucks Low Boys, Utility Trailer, Power & Hand Tools, Sand Blaster, Lawn Mowers Case Collector Knives, Hand & LongGuns, Colt, Glock, Rem, Win, AR 15 & Others, Ammo. 32 Gun Safe, Charlotte Gold Coins, CC Silver Dollars, Large 1 Cent, Vintage Milk & Pop Bottles, Esso Shell, Texaco, Ford Cans. Just ASample. •;-• "UnderTent If Raining**;:." Food Available r SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksvllle, NC «"- DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9388 0:336-998-4162 C: 336-655-9649 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. (*;. 23. 2D Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 25 'Hotdog Saturday, New Union Mfeflfodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale, art show and sale. Saturday, Nov. 8 Bazaar, Macedonia Moravian, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. Biscuits at breakfast, soup and sandwiches at lunch. Baked goods .chicken pies , pecans , "caBSSd foods, crafts, holiday gifts, verniers. Silent auction. 700 NC 801 N., Advance. 998-4394. Reunions SJiiJurday, Nov. 1 DJ3& High Class of 1974 40th- ySJK reunion, 6 p.m., First MeJEodist Family Life Center, Mpcfesville. $20 per person. Janie Lambert Myers, PO Box 1461, Mocksville, 751-3207 or Don Bowtes, 753- 1040. Religion Oct. 21-23 ReJ5Val, New Jerusalem Ap- ostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, 7 nightly with Prophet Joel Briley Jr. of Fayette- ville. . O5t. 23-25 Awakening Ministries three nights of worship at Jerusalem Baptist, US 601 S., Mocksville. Thursday, Kip Lester and Erin Carter Davidson will sing; Fri- day',"Amanda Cooper and Benita Finney will sing, and on Satur- day.'totis Spry and Refuge Bap- tistptaise team featuring Sclcnea Batter to sing. Message by Brent Spry, nightly. Saturday, Oct. 25 Cooleemee Church of God Fall Festival, 4-6 p.m. Food, games, prizes and more. NC 801 . Trunk or Treat, Fall Festival, Macedonia Moravian. NC SOLil., Advance. 5 p.m. Food. games, campfirc with s'mores. hayrides, more. 998-4394. Trunk or Treat, chicken stew, .Ijames Baptist, Sheffield and Ijamcs Church roads. Mocks- viljc^ 5:30 p.m. Bring chairs. Trunk or Treat and meal, Chegnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Meal and activities, 5-6:30 p.m.. trunk-or treating until 7. Open lo " Fajffiestival. Green, Bajnfct, NC 801 torraP-5 p.m. Inflatables, trunk or trcaUpopcom, sno-concs, cotton cariify, hotdogs and more. Free for community. Sunday, Oct. 26 Hobo Sound Bible College Choir hosted by Communi- ty Covenant Church at Shef- ficld-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkcyfoot Rd., Mocksville, 7 p.m. Family Fall Festival, Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, 4-7 p.m. Fun activities include bounce house, inflatable slide, hayrides, games, food, jalapeno pepper contest for adults. Singing c, then Christian karaoke fo£the kids. Slifloh Baptist 129th anniversa- ry, the Rev. Joe B. Clark brings the message in the morning. Ma- gajgpe Dulin Gaither will be hon- o red1 at 3 p.m. service. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Pumpkin Carving, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30 p.m. 492-2909 to register. Friday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Treat, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6 p.m. Ongoing Beginning Bjble Study, Verse j>y -.Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977_YadkinvilIe Rd., Mocksville. 734^476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all agfft.jvith kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Chucch, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu- ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492, Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, •each Tues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second& fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 1141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Vorkinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time forplay.snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church,Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m.,agcs 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho ChurchofChrist.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women'sBiblcStudy.cveryWcd. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Womcn'sStudy Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- I'fessionaht. Info.&appt. 751 -2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Ou t, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K-three or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocksville. 2 J,& 4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m.,at Cornatzcr UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship. & good music. Special Events Saturday, Oct. 25 County Line VFD barbecue, sandwiches starting at 9 a.m., sup- per starts at 4 with pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, baked beans, potato salad, slaw, home- made desserts. On Ridge Readjust off US64W.,Mocksville,just east of Iredell line. RliPKESKNTATIVEJulia Howard NC Home 7'Jtli District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email.'juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard § PHD FOR BY JUUA HOWARD S Cfossword Answers Sudoku Solution Friday, Oct. 31 Halloween Carnival, Brock Gym, N. Main St., Mocksville, 5:30-7:30 p.m. HumanitarianBanquet,NAACP, 7-9p.m.atDavieSr.Services.$25. 336-682-6138. Saturday, Nov. 1 Day Of The Girl Scouts, 6-10 p.m..RichPark,Mocksville.Glow in the dark games, face painting, crafts, scavenger hunts, refresh- ments and more, girlscoutssu 137@ gmail.com, 336-251-7604. Saturday, Nov. 15 Chicken Stew, Zachary House grounds in Cooleemee. $5 all you can eat, starting at 4:30. Hotdogs and drinks. Cornhole and horse- shoe tournaments. Proceeds for recreation. Meetings Monday, Oct. 27 Davie County Agriculture Ad- visory Board, 6:30 p.m., county office building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Davie Planning Board, 6 p.m., Development Services building. 298 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Two new alternate members and discussion on projects. Saturday, Nov. 1 American Legion Post 174,noon. Sagebrush. Mocksville, US 601 N. at 1-40. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays,? p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Al-Anon Family Group,at Mace- donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Wornens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly localion call 753-6903. North Davic Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Tties. of even' other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services locatedat 278 Meroney St., Mucks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out. Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every- 2nd Tues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month.al l(i:3(.'a.ni. in thv Nutrition Silo. Singing Seniors Chorus. Thurs- days. 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday Texas Hold'Km -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every ihird Tucs. of (he month. 2:30 p.m. Table Tcnni.s-t:\vryTues. 1 -4p.m. Art. Mondays 9a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call lor SL-S:, sion dates) Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, MOII..TIK-S.. Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call Tor dales and sessions. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural .No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BYORO&ISONLY- DELIVERY AVAILABLE [Jerry & Cindy Foster(336)998-7175 JOB OPENING (perfect for retiree) Part-Time Rental Office Associate This position oversees a self storage office and facility when on duty. Must effectively deal with tenants & prospective tenants. Office & computer exp. needed. Bermuda Mini's Self Storage146 Commerce Dr., Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9661 TUI Every Saturday in October & November Starting cil 6 p.m. Until... (•.'.•.•iiv:,:.:.-..; .;.-;,•; Urn. K./>.,-.•:•.• V.v'.,-..-;,-;-;;:...-^-.;: 3401 US Hwy. 601 R, MocksuilEe Learn to Sew, Make Some Dough! When 1 came to work atUniforms Impress I didn'tthink that I would he able (o make gcxxl money hc<Mu*c I had never s<»n before. But after I was taught lunv to do in> jobs I rcli/Ail th.it it vi;iv fairly simple and after a few weeks I was nuking great money and having fun while I was doing it. 'ITie atmosphere is really relaxed and the women that I work with arc nice and if I need help they arc willing to show me what to do to make the job caiscr. Uniforms Express is a crcat place to work! — Hfiiiht r llennen Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Dr., Mocksville The Whole Family IsInvitedTo Fork Baptist Ch 31-10 US Hwy 64 E., Mocksville THURSDAY, OCT. 30 5:00-7:30 P.M. five Hot Dog Supper tit 5:(W pm. A'>//<m r./m' Trunk or Treat, Gmncs, Ha^riile, RmtncvH<>tt.<c.<. i\ii\-I\iinliiii;, and Costume Contest for nil ages. CASDYH:AM)Y! C/JVD17Please No Scan' (,\»tumo! NOW PICKING!FREE HOTDOG LUNCH! Dew Drop Farm e! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville jj - » (FoslcrRd.isjustolTRidgeRd.inWeslcmDavicCounly) ' Call For Directions (336)492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. SAM-NOON and ;THSATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 COUNTY Urn: Volunteer Fire Department 1819 Ridge Road, MocksvilleComer of Hwy. 64 & Ridge Rd. (southwest Davie Co.) Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 Take Outs for Sandwiches & Pounds All Day Supper Buffet Starts at 5:00 PWi = S10 i 336-492-7236 FINE JEWELRY SALE! 30-5V Off 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods Sat. Oct. 25th @ 10 625 Sullivan Rd. • Statcsvillc, NC Richard P. Cannon - estate (dec.) & Cannon Motors, Inc. REAL ESTATE +/- 2 acres Commercial Lot w/+/-11,700 sq. ft Concrete Block & Brick Veneer 2 story Building *** LOCATION *** LOCATION**'* zoned B-4 (Hwy. Business) • Iredell Co. Tax Pin it -4745324575 Deed Book # 586 & Page # 323 • Tax Value S 1,055,230.00 Plus: '73 Jaguar E Type Coupe * '98 Volkswacen Bcdlc ' 'III Ford Expedition SUV * '77 Rolls Roycc * '95 MerivdeVl3enz C-2SII C.ir • '')7 Range Rover SUV * '95 Dodge Conv. Van * 'c>5 Chevy Coiiv, Van " '56 Ford 800 Tractor * TA x 11 ft Trailer * Polaris 4 Wheeler' •')- Ynnuri;! Jet Ski * '09 Scooter * vintage H-D Golf Carl * Mercury '») lip H.>at Motor' Shop Tools * Auto Signs * Posters * Collectibles ' vintec Dunk Midi Phone System * Office Furn. * Printers' Monitor www.YORKAUCTION.eom 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC • nail #74 < since 1935 ww\v.AuciionZip.o.H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2014 -3> William R. Davie students Brantlee, Shayne and Kayden get help with the fire hose. Pre-K students line up on the rail in the smoke safety house. WRD Students Learn Fire Safety The students at William R. Davie £Iementary visited the WRD Fire Department on Friday, Oct. 17. All grade-levels were able to tour the fire station, learn about the equipment on fire trucks, do an experiment with a carbon monoxide detec- tor, sit inside a fire truck, and even spray the fire hose. The firefighters volunteered their time to teach students about fire safety. The children were especial- ly excited about the goodie bags filled with educational, materials. Avery gets an inside look at a fire truck. Austin Sells learns what it is like to be a firefighter. Currently, a research study is evaluating the safety and efficacy of an investigational medication when taken with an FDA-approved shingles vaccine. If you are at least 50 years old and have RA being treated with methotrexate, you may qualify for this study. Qualified participants must be available for approximately 6 study visits for 23 weeks. Qualified participants will receive all study-related care and study medication (or inactive placebo) at no cost Reimbursement for study-related expenses may be available for qualified participants. For more information call us at 704.647.9913 or visit www.PMGofSalisbury.com. CISCRP Proud Supporter of CISCBPwisssssssnr:: www.ciscrp.org Please vis t our website for additional research study entry criteria Qualified^ participants will receive study-related care and study medication at no coS - Financial compensation may be provided for time and travel expenses Hi For more information, contact PMG Research of Salisbury 704.647.9913 www.PMGofSalisbury.com Plb Research,of Salisbury Community Helpers Pre-Schoolers Delighted With Helicopter, Fire Truck Page C1 Big Win Davie High Wins; At Home Friday Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 45 Teacher, Mom Had A Kind And Caring Spirit By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record After minutes with Lynn Tutte- row's daughters, it becomes ob- vious that separating the person- ality of Lynn the mom from Lynn the teacher is not possible. Because even as a mom, she was a teacher to her girls, Caitlyn and Annalee. When Caitlyn, as a child, told her mom she wanted to go to the "liberry," Lynn told her she'd take her when she could say "li- brary." In a book Lynn made for An- nalee, called The ABCs of Life. the last item on a bucket list Lynn Lynn McCulloh as Davie nia^e f°r Annalee is to take up High homecoming queen in badminton. Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 40 PAGES 1974.Lynn Tutterow's husband, Dean, and daughters, remember Please Sw Lynn - Page 4 her positive influences. Best Friends Together To The End Best friends Hattie McCulloh and Leona McCulloh share happy times. Be Careful On By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record In 50 years. Tim McCulloh only saw his mom. Hattie, mad once. And that was last year, when she was 92 and her driver's li- cense was taken away from her. "She said. 'I might as well just die. They've taken my rights away from me.' Until that, she was a taxi service to friends and family. She drove everysvhere," he said. And usually, her best friend, and cousin by marriage, Leona, was with her. Last week, when the car they were passengers in was hit from behind in Salisbury, Hattie died instantly. Leona, 82, died five days later. The group, along with Leona's two daughters, Pam and Lynn, were headed to K&W for Leona's birthday Oct. 21. Lynn also died in the wreck. Pam sur- vived. Hattie's husband, Paul, was an uncle to Leona's husband, June, and the two women became best friends as soon as Leona came into the family, Tim said. Their friendship spanned decades and weathered the loss of their hus- bands. When Hattie's eyesight became so poor she couldn't read the paper, Leona would call her and tell her what was in it. Rebecca Allis, associate pas- tor at Hattie's church, Bethlehem Please See Friends - Page 5 3 Die In Wreck Family Members Were On Outing For Birthday Three Davie residents died after a wreck in Salisbury last week. Davie High teacher Vivian Lynn McCulloh Tutterow, 57, of Mocksville, and Hattie Smith McCulloh, 93. of Advance died at the scene. Tutterow's mother, Vivian Le- ona McCulloh, 82, died Sunday. The driver of the Honda the four were traveling in was Tut- terow's sister, Pam McCulloh Crump, 61, of Greensboro. The car was struck from behind on Jake Alexander Boulevard around 3:30 p.m. by a pickup truck driven by Brian Keith Hall, 32, of Salisbury. Tim McCulloh, Hattie's son, said the four were headed to K&W Cafeteria to celebrate Le- ona's birthday. Capt. Sheila Lingle. with the Salisbury Police Department, spoke with the investigating of- ficer, Karl Boehm, by telephone Monday afternoon, and he con-; firmed his investigation, includ-i ing accident reconstruction, js ongoing, and as of that time, rfq charges had been filed. Turn Clocks Back 1 Hour On Sunday Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2, so be sure to turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed on Saturday. . Drive slowly. Pay attention - especially on North Main Street in Mocksville on Friday evening. After all, it is Halloween - and the street is one of the more pop- ular places for ghosts and goblins to go trick or treating from house to house. On top of that, there will be a Halloween Carnival outside at the Brock Gym from 5:30- 7:30 p.m., and events at the Da- vie County Public Library from 4:30-7:30 p.m. At nearby Junkers Mill, Res- cue House Church is sponsoring its own Halloween carnival be- ginning at 5:30 p.m. called the "Halloween Downtown Throw- down." Add to that Friday night traffic for a home football game at Da- vie County High School, and you have the potential for a traffic nightmare. Mocksville town board mem- bers voiced their concerns about dangerous traffic conditions ear- lier this month, and Town Man- ager Christine Bralley said that police will be visible during trick or treating times, and the town is working on getting a large sign urging motorists to drive slowly as they enter town along US 158 from the east. The bottom line is: come to Mocksville for some Halloween .. ~ on Friday night, but don't be in Davie H'9n School Homecoming Queen 2014 Paige Berryhill is surrounded by her a hurry. court, from left: Aspen Phillips, Kara Rice, Victoria Long and Mia Byers. See more pho- tos in Section B and on Page D1. - Photo by Jenn O'Brien 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Oct. 30,2014 Obama Did What He Said He Would Do DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Oct. 30,2014 - 3 Rep. Howard Should Get Nod As Next Speaker Regardless of the outcome of next week's hotly con- tested United States Senate race, the North Carolina General Assembly will pick a new Speaker of the House when it convenes next year. The current speaker, Thorn Tillis, won't be back. He will either be learning the ropes in Washington or going back home to Charlotte to spend more time with his family. Assuming Republicans retain control of the legislature, they will look among themselves for new hands to wield the gavel. If state Republicans leaders have learned anything from the contentious battle between Tillis and incumbent Democrat Kay Hagen, they should know that voters have doubts about their wheeling and dealing in Raleigh. Polls demonstrate a sharp GOP problem with women voters. And teachers were unfairly made the whipping boys dur- ing budget cuts. • The good old boys club in Raleigh needs a shake down, and our own Rep. Julia Howard is just the one to do it. She ought to get the job as Speaker of the House. She has served 26 years and is one of the senior mem- bers. She has a long history of working across the aisle with Democrats and a reputation for not suffering fools gladly. Republican or Democrat. She has been highly ef- fective. Her singular focus has been her district's welfare, not the political shenanigans so common in Raleigh. Her main obstacle in getting the nod as Speaker is that she is a woman operating in a traditional man's arena. There's a reason Hagan is expected to win 60 percent of the vote of women next week, and it's not because the incumbent has been a leader in the Senate. She has few credentials. A year ago, Hagan was considered one of the most vulnerable Democratic incumbents. Now she is the one most favored to win re-election because her campaign has stirred voter resentment toward the General Assembly •led by Tillis. If the Republican legislators want to improve their im- age, they can start by picking Rep. Howard as their Speak- er. Otherwise, they may find themselves svith a Democratic governor vetoing their bills in two years. Attorney General Roy Cooper, a Democrat and highly respected politician, is expected to challenge incumbent Gov. Pat McCrory. As it stands, the Republican legislature is fueling the Democratic Party's resurgence. As Speaker, Rep. Howard would make the boys club members follow a skirt. Punctual Politician Politicians arc notoriously late. That's why it was so remarkable that Judge Eric Levinson, a candidate for as- sociate justice on the Supreme Court of North Carolina, got out of his car promptly at the appointed time — 1:30 p.m. Monday. He actually arrived in front of the Davie County Court- house 10 minutes early and spent the time on the telephone discussing his campaign. Husband-Wife Candidates School boards and county commissioners traditionally don't get along. The schools always want more money. The commissioners have to parcel it among a lot of differ- ent pockets. If they both get elected, Ted Kaplan of Lewisville prom- ises that he and his wife will be at least one example of a commissioner and a school board member getting along. He's seeking an at-large position on the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners. His wife, Deanna, is seeking a District 2 seat. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail ... No Faith In County Government To the editor: I was recently reading in the November Our Stttte magazine about the town of Hillsborough and what a wonderful place it is to live and what an example that town is for other towns to aspire to. I wish that Advance and all of Davie County could be like that town. Unfortunately, that will never happen here, not now. The problem here is that we are bullied by a gated communi- ty called Bermuda Run which wants to run the entire surround- ing area. We, in Advance, are not surrounded by fences and gates. We are our own community. We are good, hard-working citizens. We chose not to live behind their gates. I have no objection to Bermuda Run living behind the fences and gates and having their own community within those gates, but they should not be governing, what goes on outside the gates. It's kind of funny because some of the homes and farms outside their gates are a lot nicer than what's inside the gate. I don't un- derstand how Bermuda Run came to govern everything around here in the first place. They were simply a gated community. How did they become a town and how did they come to be in charge of all that goes on outside their gates? I've lived here 30 years and it just sort of happened when no one was paying attention, I guess. How is it that Bermuda Run came to be able to tell the county commissioners what they want and then get it? Why should the good residents of Ad- vance let Bermuda Run force them to handle the waste coming out of Bermuda Run? It's an outrage; it's unacceptable. The residents of Advance are being screwed over. The majority of us have septic tanks. We don't need what they are trying to put on us. It is so unfair of the Davie County government to dump on us like this. They don't care because some of them live in Bermuda Run; others live in Mocksville and other areas in the county that are not affected. They just don't care. If they lived here in Advance and had a sewage treatment plant and sewer pipeline forced upon them, then they would care. . This county is not a great place to live, like I once thought. I have no faith in Davie County government anymore, not af- ter this. I am actively looking for a place in Forsyth County. I don't want to give another penny to Davie County or the Davie County tax collectors. Sue Mayhew Advance Put Poop Where It Is Made, Not On Neighbors DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI ECORD ; USPS 149-160 : 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ; Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher pobln Snow. General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow. Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor ' Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1699-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Build, build, build. It seems like the newspapers are full of development ideas that are coming to Davie County. Jobs are a great thing but why are the permits and incentives being hand- ed out if the county doesn't have the infrastructure to support the growth? This county just went through a horrible battle over a new high school and now we are righting over a waste- water treatment facility. Does Davie County just like to be in the headlines and on the news? If the county can't provide wa- ter, sewer, police protection, etc. then why are the permits and incentives still being handed out? Which needs to come first, the cart or the horse as the old saying goes? If the growth is along the 1-40 corridor then why not put the wastewater treatment facility where it is being used the most. Less lines, less pumping and less chance of problems if that were the case. Bermuda Run has an existing wastewater treatment facility so why can this facility not be expanded by Bermuda Run or the county as it is in the area of high use or demand. Bermuda Run mayor, Ken Rethmeir, talks about needing more rooftops. If this is the case, the Bermuda Run facility may be old but it does exist so why not continue to use it? Re-do, rebuild or look in the same area which is the area of demand. If Davie County really wants.to pump to Forsyth County for them to treat the water then why not put the line across the Yadkin from the Bermuda Run facility rather than build- Suck It Up And Let Progress Roll On And On To the editor: I have never written a letter to the editor, but I have heard enough about the waste treatment plant. We have a farm that has a small creek running through our bottoms and many years ago, we were told they were going to build a sewer plant about a half mile from us. They did and we have four manholes that stick four feet out of the ground on our property and some of my neighbors across US 64 East have five or six on theirs. We are carrying waste for the Town of Mocksville, so suck it up and let progress roll on. Barbara Carter Mocksville ing new lines on Carters Creek and at Idols Dam. We do not have sewer in the country and our septic tanks work just fine and until recently we all had to rely on wells (which most of us still do) as county water was not available. The county rep- resentatives have stated that the discharge from a wastewater treatment plant would be purer than the existing water. I don't know about you but I do not care to test that theory. Will our wells be adversely affected through the ground water that sup- plies them? When the county started thinking about building a waste- water treatment facility or a line along Carter Creek, did they notify the landowners? No, they just trespassed on their land and never asked for permission. Was an environmental impact study or survey ever done? Not that any of the area residents have ever been shown. Who cares about the lives of many that will be altered if the wastewater treatment facility or even a line along Carter Creek is built. Do we live in a country that uses force as the answer? Keeping things hush, hush and us- ing force to get what you want brings the word bully to mind. Is Davie County becoming one big bully? I've lived in Da- vie County my entire life and it makes me sad and sick to my stomach to see what's going on. Please stop and think before this county is again torn apart and made to look like a joke by the news. We love our homes, our friends and our families. Leave us alone and put your poop where it is made and not on us. Lori Jones Advance Letters Welcome , The' Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inter- ', national issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in popr taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. To the editor: What I am going to say may shock many readers, but I be- lieve that Barack Obama is perhaps the most successful presi- dent we have ever had. Now, let me explain before you stop reading. Before he was elected to his first term in office, he promised that, if elected, he would fundamentally change America. He has done exactly what he promised. In that re- gard, he has been extremely successful in accomplishing his goal. It's just too bad that those who, voted for him didn 't know what he meant. We have just seen the results of one of these fundamental changes occur in North Carolina. Approximately two years ago our elected representatives in Raleigh passed legislation in the house and the senate to define marriage in North Carolina as being between one man and one woman. It was then put to a vote and the people of North Caro- lina approved it by a 61 percent majority. Then just two weeks ago one unelected federal judge, appointed to his position in 2011 by Barack Obama, decided that he knew better than our elected officials and the vast majority of North Carolinians and overturned the will of the people and their representatives by declaring the legislatively passed and voter approved law un- constitutional. I believe that what is unconstitutional is for one unelected federal appointee to completely disregard the will of any state's elected officials and the majority of its voters. It's not only unconstitutional, it's tyranny. One man should not have the authority to dictate his will over the will of "we the people," but perhaps we have already lost our republic and become a dictatorship. This judge, as well as others who use their office to promote judicial activism, regardless of which side of the political spectrum they are on, are unfit to serve. The decision handed down by this judge is clearly judicial activism, and is being repeated in state after state. It has nothing to do with constitutionalism. There is nothing in the US Constitution that guarantees any- one the right to overthrow the social morays and moral stan- dards of the nation that have existed since our funding simply because they want the right to be immoral. How long before they claim the US Constitution protects their right to molest children, have sex in public or marry their dog or donkey? After all, if that is their pursuit of happiness, then it must be constitutional. To what level of absurdity will these unelected judges stoop? In the beginning of this attack on biblical moral values, the homosexuals and lesbians said they only wanted those with a differing view lobe tolerant of their alternative lifestyles. Now they are demanding full blown acceptance, and they dare any- one speak out in opposition to their immorality. There is even a lesbian mayor in Houston, Texas demanding copies of sermons from Christian pastors in the community to try and intimidate Many Made Tennis Tourney A Success To the editor: The Hursey family would like to thank our friends and com- munity for their support on Oct. 18 at the Tim Hursey Memo-rial Tennis Tournament. It was such a wonderful fall day for tennis. We would also like to thank the players for their great and exciting games and the sponsors who generously gave prizes, food, water and donations. A special thank you goes to our friends who organized the tournament and worked unselfishly to make this year's tournament a success. Hope to see you next year. Donald and (Catherine Hursey, Cindy, Phillip, Matthew and David Hursey Mocksville Demonizing Koch Industries Comical To the editor: It is really comical when Koch Industries are demonized. Koch Industries is a good company that offers many quality products we use every day. Plus, as a bonus, every time I use a Koch Industries' Georgia-Pacific 2X4,1 get a warm fuzzy feeling knowing that I am supporting the Republican Party. It is true that Koch receives government subsidies from biofuel and ethanol production; but that is no reason for Republicans to be embarrassed or ashamed receiving donations from Koch Industries. Democrats aren't ashamed of their government subsidy kick-backs. They are proud when they receive political dona- tions from big green industries that go out of business after they receive a big fat government subsidy. They're not ashamed when money is laundered through the government employee unions, using taxpayer funds to lobby and elect representatives to give those unions more taxpayer money and power. Demo- crats aren't even ashamed when their pro-choice blood-soaked hands reach into the taxpayer's pocket and invest a portion of that money to elect legislators that will direct more taxpayer money to the big abortion industry. Democrats shouldn't be embarrassed at all by this self sus- taining taxpayer funded shell game, especially Kay Hagan. She shouldn't be embarrassed receiving donations from Duke En- ergy with one hand and criticizing the ash spill with the other. Why would she? Sen. Hagan wasn't even ashamed when Pres- ident Obama said "whenever I can take steps without legisla- tion. .. that's what I'm going to do." After our President said he was going to take the power granted to her by the Constitution and the State of North Carolina, what was Sen. Hagan's re- sponse? She applauded in agreement of course. She applauded Presidential overreach. She applauded forfeiting North Caro- lina's Senatorial representation to someone else. And above all, she applauded violating her own oath of office to "support and defend the Constitution." No, Sen. Hagan should not be embarrassed at all. But, on a brighter side, maybe Thorn Tillis can get a discount •on some of Koch Industries' American made Sparkle paper towels to help clean up the mess Kay Hagan and the rest of the Democrat Party clowns have left in Washington. Kurt Mussleman Mocksville them from preaching what God's word says about such godless behavior. They wanted tolerance and now demand acceptance, but where is their tolerance for others with traditional Christian values? This is not a political issue, it is a moral issue. It's a battle between good and evil, light and darkness, righteousness and unrighteousness. However, this battle is manifesting itself in the political arena. That's why it is crucial for Christians to rise up and get involved in this battle for the heart and soul of our country, and vote next month. If you call yourself a Christian and say you believe the Bible is the Word of God, and are one of the 61 percent who voted to make marriage between one man and one woman a part of North Carolina's state constitution, then I implore you, I beg you, please go to the polls and vote to help correct this injus- tice. That same 61 percent can decide the outcome of this com- ing election. I would remind the reader that Sen. Kay Hagan publicly agreed with the federal judge's decision to disregard the will of the people of North Carolina. She supports and en- courages the homosexual agenda which is destructive to the traditional family unit. They don't reproduce, they can only recruit. And they are coming after your children. qlf you are a Christian and you don't vote against those who support such godless behavior, then you are just as guilty as those who vote for them. Be aware that homosexuality is a major sign of a nation that has turned away from God, and stands in danger of judgment. Jude 7 says: "as Sodom and Go- morrah, and the cities around them in similar manner to these, having given themselves over to sexual immorality and gone after strange flesh, are set forth as an example, suffering the vengeance of eternal fire." God is not a respecter of men, nor a respecter of nations. He is the same yesterday, today and for- ever. Perhaps His judgment upon America can be averted if His people will just use the God-given freedom we still have to let our voices be heard at the polls on Nov. 4. Don't take your freedom for granted. Please use it while you still have it. Vote. It's not just our right, it is our responsibility. Elections do have consequences. Just ask the federal judge appointed by Barack Obama. H. Doyle Seymour Mocksville Think About Frackers When Casting Votes To the editor: Yadkin and Davie Against Tracking has been devoted to dis- tributing accurate information about the hydraulic fracturing process being used in more than 30 states and anticipated to being begun in N.C. by early 2015. We participated in three of the four public hearings last month. The participation grew from approximately 250 to 700 residents by the final hearing in the western counties. At each hearing, each speaker was al- lowed three minutes to speak to three of the commissioners and a total of four hours was allowed for public commenting. There were comments made at the hearings which dem- onstrated in-depth research into the more than 150 pages of new laws and regulations which are the result of the Mining and Energy Commission efforts and to be put into place by our current legislature. These efforts were meant to insure the safety of the fracking processes and to calm the concerns of our residents about what is becoming known about the effects on humans and animals, on air quality and on our finite water resources. We are now to experience the loss of property rights, while still being responsible for paying the taxes, the loss of the right to sue the energy company for damages, and for any- one who signs a lease on his or her property the risk of being legally responsible to the neighbors who suffer harm, although (he companies are not held responsible. With the exception of less than a dozen energy company employees and or representatives and less than six to eight pro frackers, the remaining almost 400 or so speakers spoke eloquently of their issues with the back pedaling on the safety requirements (For example, a gas well 200 feet from your wa- ter source or the Yadkin River) and the obvious bias toward the energy industry that the Mining and Energy Commissioners produced. The speakers included long-time environmentalists in addition to farmers, landowners whose family history goes back several generations on the land which could be fracked, science teachers, physicians, geologists, a fire chief with 27 years of experience, mayors and county commissioners and a high school student who asked, "Even a 16 year old can see this is dangerous, why can't you?" And dozens of sincerely concerned North Carolinians who gave up a day or more to prepare, travel and speak in public for the first time because the importance of the issue required it. What can we expect when the majority of the commission have relationships with the industry they were to regulate. One was actually an officer of Halliburton Industries which has a cozy relationship with the commission. Through the Free- dom of Information Act it has been published that Greenpeace found that our state senator and other legislators have accepted large contributions from Halliburton, Koch Industries and the lobbying corporation for Koch Industries. Is this not a conflict of interest? It is not enough to sit this election cycle out to protest our displeasure with what has been done in Raleigh. If this hap- pens, Davie probably will not be fracked initially, but with greed as the motivator, if we don't stop this process, it is likely to happen when the easier to obtain basins begin to give up less and less methane. By that time, the quality of life in North Carolina will be so diminished that many will choose not to live here. Who wants to live in an industrial waste site? Our state senator has shown we in Davie and indeed in all of North Carolina are not a concern. The few local jobs and the methane that is meant to be piped to ports for shipment overseas will not benefit anyone but the corporations who have paid our representatives for the right to use and abuse this state. Do not send Sen. Brock back to Raleigh. This one time, please vote in the best interest of all of us and vote for Con- stance Johnson, who is a small business person and a person of principal. This is the way to say in a loud voice that we expect a change in direction in Raleigh which will put our families and our communities and a positive economic future for us all in the forefront of future legislation. Early voting is available now. Rosalyn S. Fielding Advance REPUBLICAN VOTER GUIDE November 4,2014 US Senate & Thorn Tillis US House of Rep. • Distict 5 £f Virginia Foxx NC State Senate • District 34 LZf Andrew C. Brock NC House of Rep. • District 79 Ef Julia C.Howard District Attorney • District 22B Bf Gary W.Frank Davie Board of County Commiss. Ef Dan Barrett Gf John Ferguson Davie County Clerk of Court Ef Ellen Drechsler Davie County Sheriff Ef Andy Stokes NC Supreme Court • Chief Justice Ef Mark Martin NC Supreme Court • Assoc. Justice Ef Bob Hunter NC Supreme Court • Assoc. Justice Ef Eric Levinson NC Supreme Court • Assoc. Justice Ef Mike Robinson NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef John M.Tyson NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef Bill Southern NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef Donna Stroud NC Court of Appeals Judge Ef Paul Holcombe District Court Judge • District 22B Ef Mary F. Covington District Court Judge • District 226 Ef Wayne L. Michael District Court Judge • District 22B Ef Jimmy L. Myers District Court Judge • District 22B Ef Carlton Terry District Court Judge • District 22B Ef April C. Wood PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Dean and Lynn Tutterow on their wedding day; and on Monday, Dean and daughters Annalee and Caitlyn grieve the loss of their mother and wife. Lynn... Continued From Page 1 with them. He was 33, didn't the girls tell that Lynn was a She read to her girls, indi- have a passport and wasn't re- good cook but didn't follow vidually, every night before ally sure he wanted to go, but recipes and she loved to in- bed.and when they got a little then an idea struck him. He elude mystery ingredients and older, she'd take turns, hav- would call Lynn and ask her would ask the people eating it ing them read to her. to go with him. to guess what she'd put in. Even as the girls went She didn't initially say yes "She always put fruit in away to school, Caitlyn at or no, but called the next day everything. She even put jam Duke and Annalee at David- and accepted his invitation, or jelly in her baked beans," son, Lynn would text them He saw her next at the air- Annalee said. Her specialties: every morning, messages to port in Chicago, a fragile, tiny deviled eggs and banana pud- help them through their days, woman who told Dean, "I'm ding, scripture lessons to help keep going with you but you can't One of her best attributes: them faithful and grounded. let go of me." her ability to listen and get Always teaching. On the trip, they visited people to talk. One of her students, Syd- with his sister in northern The girls talk about one of ney Bcauchamp. said the day Ireland and eventually made of her memorial service. "It's their way to Scotland. It was going to be hard to find some- there, one evening, in a beau- one to take her place, but no tiful coastal town, with the one can really take her place, sun setting and a little breeze encouraged her students to She had so much wisdom, blowing, that Dean told Lynn speak up and share their own She really inspired me to be he loved her. he had always survivor stories, their "dragon the best I can be. If I had to loved her and would always stories." Caitlyn said Lynn describe her in one word, it love her and that getting mar- believed everyone is a survi- would be beauty. She was ried would be a good idea. vor, and Dean said she had a beautiful inside and out." "It took 20 minutes of con- knack for getting the students That beauty is what first vincing her, but she stuck her to share things about them- caught the eye of the man arms around my neck and said selves they might have never sponsored the STAND club, much happier place." whowould.dccadeslater.be- yes. She said she wanted to shared, not until they had her which raised over SI 3.000 for the classes Lynn taught that she especially had a passion for. Holocaust and Peace Studies. In that class, she come her husband. Dean. Married 23 years. Dean re- calls how they met in a class at Mocksville Middle School, have children, and I told her I wanted that, too." They married June 22. 1991. and on Lynn's birthday. when he was an 11-year-old June 16. 1992, Caitlyn was "incredibly shy" boy, who bom. Two and a half years thy and she fought for those became smitten with a "beau- later, on Jan. 23, Annalee was kids." tiful, talented girl." bom. Donna Dimn, a colleague Dean said, "I loved every- Caitlyn calls herself Lynn's of Lynn's at Davie High, said: to listen. "Those kids knew that class wasn't just about the Holo- caust." he said. "It was about survival. She had a sympa- Caitlyn, Lynn, Dean and Annalee Tutterow enjoy family time. crs in the state as the recipient found impact on Davic High, with her opinions. She was so of the James Madison Schol- and she will be missed, but upset to think she may have arship. She was instrumental I know she is walking with made our leader for the study in the STEM initiative and Jesus on streets of gold in a feel bad. She called herself a troublemaker, but she was Angic Hendrix Jordan was anything but. She pushed in Lynn's Sunday school class all of our class to be better. at First United Methodist and to look more closely, to re- student at UNC-Charlottc. said she was always in awe of ally dig into the meaning of became a member of the Lynn's faithfulness and posi- things. STAND club at Lynn's urg- livity. despite the sorrows in "And she was such a com- ing, her life. Even in that class, her fort to me when my sister-in- "Anytime we planned gift for teaching, for leading law. Mary, died from brain events, she always wanted others to ask questions and cancer." Jordan remembers, to incorporate ways the club look deep within for answers "Lynn said that Mary showed the Change the World Fund. Madison Hartness. now thing about her. I loved her "birthday gift." and Annalee "She exuded passion for her members could use their tal- was apparent. Jordan said. us all how death does not win. handwriting. She had very tells the story of how Lynn job and her students. She was deliberate writing, and she literally saved her life. always singularly clear about was very artistic and ere- When Annalee was 3, she doing the right things and do- ative." became sick, and Lynn took ing them in the right ways. But because he was shy, her to doctor after doctor who She cared deeply about justice ents," Hartness said. "I will "She was so intelligent and how we should all live never forget taking candy to and added to every discus- our lives to the minute, ever)' a local nursing home around sion, giving our class her own single day. I am comforted Christmas time, and she perspective and pushing us knowing Lynn did live each wanted us to sing Christmas all to educate ourselves, to minute of every day. seeking Dean set out to win Lynn's all said Annalee was fine, that and fairness. People who did carols. She looked at me and learn more about scriptures, to help everyone she could, heart another way; he prac- it was a simple illness and not know her couldn't possi- said,'Lead us Madi.'I was so One Sunday morning, she "She loved her daughters so ticed his handwriting for she would get better. But she bly understand what a sincere caught off guard and wasn't voiced her disagreement with much, and they are both shin- hours and hours because he didn't. and gracious person she was." sure what to do, but after she some of the writer's opinions ing examples of that peace- knew someday, he would And Lynn persisted,and fi- Lynn was two months in to insisted,! began losing. in a book we were studying, ful, loving nature Lynn ex- write her a letter to tell her nally a diagnosis of leukemia her 12th year at Davie High "She encouraged me to use eventually just shrugging uded. My heart breaks for her how he felt about her. When was made. Dean said a doctor and was working toward her my talents and was always so her shoulders and saying she husband and her two sweet he finally got the courage to told them if Lynn hadn't got- master's degree. A social stud- supportive. Through her work couldn't relate to the author, daughters, but one thing I write to her, he waited for a ten Annalee care when she ies teacher, she was chosen with the STAND club, I real- Later that week, she found know is that Lynn is at the reply, explaining these were did, Annalee would likely to be part of the Governor's ized she had a true servant's me and with a really worried feet of Jesus now and is really the days before email, so it have not lived to the next day. Teaching Network and was heart and always put others face, asked if I thought she finding the answers she has was an agonizing wait for Growing up with a mom as selected as one of two teach- before herself. She had a pro- had hurt anyone's feelings always sought so faithfully." something to arrive in the a teacher, Caitlyn said, was mailbox, but it finally did. great, because she was always She signed her letter back to around. She taught at most of him, "a friend always," not the schools the girls attended, the words he'd hoped to read, spent summers with them, The two remained friends and got "just as excited about in high school (she was snow days as we did," Caitlyn homecpming queen in 1974), said, but went their separate ways Dean helped the girls with to college, he to NC State math; Lynn with history and University, and she to High English. Caitlyn said as both Ppint College. In 1990, Dean girls racked up A's in classes, w,as living in Los Angeles, Lynn, obviously proud, would atid a' mutual friend called tell them they had already sur- him to tell him there had passed the work she did as a been a tragedy in Lynn's life, student, something he does not want "Everything we did was tO'talk about, but he will say great," Caitlyn said, smiling, that it left her "a zombie, a She laughs at the memories broken person." He of her mom at the girls'cross jled Lynn, and after their country meets, the mom all cifhversation ended, he said her friends adored, the tiny h,4 didn't know what to say lady . me sidelines jumping on do. ur .nd down and waving her 'jAt the time, some friends sums. ofrhis were trying to persuade Sitting close together, look- him to go on a trip to Europe ing at each other as they talk, Lynn Tutterow with her daughters, Caitlyn and Annalee. Friends.. Continued From Page 1 United Methodist, said the two were inseparable and talked on the phone every day. Allis would visit Hattie, - the oldest living member of the church, and marveled at her fierce independence, say- ing she knew Hattie had a Lifeline necklace but that she would never wear it. One day, when Allis stopped by, Hattie was wearing it and Allis com- mented on it. "She said, 'Oh, I didn't feel good this morning so I thought I'd just wear it today.' She wouldn't wear that thing; it's like she was allergic to it or something," Allis said. Tim's wife, Irish, said she can remember when people would visit Hattie, and while she was grateful for their visit, would tell them she was fine and they didn't need to come back the next day. Despite declining vision that kept her from being able to drive, Hattie lived alone. Irish said she told them 20 years ago she would never go to a nursing home. If there is one comfort in this, Tim said, it's that she didn't end up sick and suffering. He was a late in life baby, (his brother, Jerry, was 21 when Tim was born) and Hat- tie doted on him, cooking him bacon every morning, riding rides at Carowinds with him when she was in her mid-50s. She was a great cook, making biscuits, gravy, persimmon pudding, and pecan pies, and. he added, "She could make a potato lasic like a filet mi- pnon." Hallie quit school early in life, during the Depression, to help out at home, and she worked at RJR for 40 years. fie said she was a hard worker •and spent every day standing on a concrete floor, inspect- ing cigarettes, and that she encouraged people to smoke, even putting out ashtrays in her home, but that she never smoked. She lived just across a pas- ture from llm and Irish, and when daughk;. Haley, 13. got off the school bus at Hat- tie's house every day until last week, to visit with her grand- mother before coming home. Tim said she always had an open door for everyone, that no one ever knocked, and that she'd feed whoever walked through the door if they said they were hungry. "Her love was uncondi- tional, and she was never judgmental," Tim said, a sen- timent echoed by Allis, who also said she had never heard a judgmental comment from Hattie, and that the only nega- tive thing she ever said was how frustrated she was with her vision problems. Judy McDowell and her husband Steve visited Hat- tie occasionally, and Judy re- calls how independent Hattie was, but also how friendly she was and that, if they took something to her, she always wanted to give them some- thing back. Judge Jimmy Myers, also a member of Bethlehem, de- scribes Hattie in one word: solid. "She was a faithful and de- voted member of our church, and she just seemed to be a solid individual, someone you could depend on. She wasn't extravagant or showy, just a very solid person I came to admire and respect." Myers and Tim talked about the heart attack that nearly took Hattie's life eight years "ago. Tim said she was pro- nounced dead about 20 times, but that each time they would shock her heart, she'd come .back. He said when she final- ly seemed stable, the doctors .told the family surgery wasn't "an option, and that she would just have to live with the blockages in her heart, which she did. Myers said as soon as she recovered she was back at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014-5 church, doing the same things she had done all her life. "That speaks to the kind of person she was, to her resil- iency," Myers said. Her strength was tested a bit about two weeks ago. Irish answered the phone when Hattie called their house about 3 a.m., and when Irish asked 'Is it black?' Tim knew they were talking about a snake, and he has a huge fear of snakes. He got out of bed and headed over to Hattie's house, his shirt soaked with nervous sweat by the time he got there. The black snake that had been stretched out on the floor be- tween Hattie's bathroom and bedroom had moved, and Tim looked everywhere for it, fi- nally realizing it had crawled up into Hattie's bed. He tried to kill it with a hoe he'd taken with him, but said the thing was just bouncing up and down because of the bed be- ing soft, so he told his mom to hold it down with the hoe while he got a knife from the kitchen. Back in the bedroom, he tried again to kill the snake, but the knife was too dull. Fi- nally, he said, he was able to saw through it, and even after helping her clean up the bed, A proud [_eona McCulloh with her family, granddaughters Caitlyn and Annalee, son-in-law Dean TutterowHame told h,m there was no apd daughter) Lynn McCu||oh. way she was going to sleep there. She went to the living room and slept in a recliner. But the next day. when Tim asked her if she was goine to """ c"di""-i" * Leona McCulloh Remembered For Many Talents A Good Friend told him no, she hadn't slept well and if there was another snake in her bed, it would just have to curl up next to her because that's where she was sleeping. Tim's laughter conies easi- ly when he tells the snake sto- ry, but his eyes fill with tears when he and Irish tell that they had prepared Haley for Hattie's passing, fearing that one day. when Haley got off the bus, she might find Hattie. peacefully gone. "We just didn't think it would ever happen like this," he said. "I'm still picking up the phone to call her, think- ing I need to walk over and get her mail. Pam came to see me, and she feels so bad. I'm afraid she thinks everyone is blaming her, but no one is. She loved everyone in that car as much as she loved her kids, we know that." By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Leona McCulloh's birthday last week should have been a time for celebration, bin in- stead ended tragically when the car she was in was struck from behind, and her daugh- ter, Lynn, and best friend and cousin, Hattie. died. Leojia died five days later, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen- ter. She was 82. Friend and former co-work- er Bdmonia Hollis is not one lo question why things hap- pen, but is shaken up at the W'ay it happened. "I can't imagine her leav- ing like this. I wo'uld just imagine her not waking up in the morning. I think He just wanted his child to come on home," Hollis said Tuesday. Hollis was a nurse at Davie County Hospital when Leona was a ward clerk, and the two worked together for part of I.eona's 25 years of service to the hospital. Hollis said Leona was n terrific person and more like a sister than a co-worker. She remembers in particu- lar one thing Leona did for her. saying it is something she will never forget. When Hollis was diagnosed with cancer and wasn't able to continue work. Leona ar- ranged a surprise retirement party for her. even though she wasn't actually retiring. She invited friends and co-work- ers and got Hollis' husband. Robert, in on it, and everyone was to meet at a restaurant in Clcmmons. When they parked their car and Hollis got out, her husband look her aside and said. "I know Leona is gonna hit me with a ballistic missile for tellinc this, but she has JIG! a little surprise for \ou inside." Hollis was greeted in the restaurant by several friends and nurses and other people she worked with at the hos- pital, enjoying her retirement party, all arranged by Leona. With an eye for detail, "she could catch errors, even the little ones, like something misspelled." Hollis recalls that Leona would track the nurses down to get them to put information in patients' charts, and that she was con- cerned with accuracy and ev- erything being done right, but always expressed that diplo- matically. "She'd do it in such a way that you could feel her arm around you, saying. 'Now darlin'. this is what you need to do for your patient.' She'd do it in such a way so as to not upset anyone." Hollis recalls. Leona's love of yard sales was also mentioned by Hollis, who said she once took a food chopper to her. telling her she'd gotten it at a yard sale because she figured Hollis didn't own one, and Hattie's son and daughter-in-law, Tim and Irish McCulloh, said they also remembered how much his mom Hattie and Leona loved to have yard sales. Jimmy Myers, who went to church at Bethlehem United Methodist, where Leona was a member, remembers the first time he saw Leona, in a pic- ture his dad had. "I asked my father. 'Who is that?' and he said. 'That is the prettiest eirl I ever knew.' She was a doll." Myers said, "and a very special person. She al- ways had an interest in what was going on in your life." Lynn's daughters. Caitlyn and Annalee, said their grand- mother was "an incredibly prolific writer" who loved to write poetry, was a really good cook and had a beautiful singing voice. One trait Cait- lyn especially admired in Lc- ona u as when she had some- one visiting her. they were the only person who mattered. If the phone rang. Leona would tell the caller she couldn't talk right then, because she had company. Ruby Carter also worked with Leona and remembers how much she enjoyed cel- ebrating co-workers' birth- days, and that she would often bring one of her special dish- es, chicken and dumplings, to share. She said Leona was al- ways jolly and a "good, kind person." Rhonda Hendrix, a nurse who worked with Leona for decades, remembers her as always being bubbly and cheerful, someone who knew "everyone in the county," was a mentor to younger people and "who would do anything for anybody. She was a loyal friend, a true confidant...! only have good things to say about her. She loved her chil- dren; they and her grandchil- dren were her life. She will re- ally be missed," Hendrix said. Hattie and Leona McCulloh in their younger years. Hattie McCulloh with her boys, Jerry and Tim. 30,20146 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. Public Recnrdx Civil LaWSUitS " Gordon Marion Hough David M. Morris to Chad M. The following civil law- and' Christine McCormick to Dillard and Kelly E. .Dillard, suits were filed with the Davie Junbo Li and xin Lian> l lot> 3-08 acres' $258' Clerk of Court. Farmington, $761. - Eldon W. Wishon and - Nazakat Kahn vs. Joyce " Green Tree Servicing to Lena R. Wishon, and Debo- Ann Kahn, divorce. Randall G. Burchette and • rah Ann Wishon to Shawn - Toni Michelle Caldwell Ashlee H. Burchette, 1 acre, P. Fitzgerald and Pamela Moorefield vs. Randy Moore- Jerusalem, $130. T. Fitzgerald, 12.24 acres, field, alimony, child support, - JP Morgan Chase Bank Clarksville, $274. custody, equitable distribu- NAto Jeffrey L.Lewallen Jr., - Delbert Bennett and Mar- tion, post separation support. 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. tha Bennett to Larry James - Davie Social Services vs.: " Shannon Lee Pratt and StaleyandPatsyR.Staley, .57 Gary S. Chaffin, child sup- Jacqueline Nicole Pratt to acre, $46. vmc> was oro, port;DonaldR.AllenJr.,child Meghan Cook, 1.63 acres, - Grady I. Ingle, substitute ported Oct. 20. support; Derek R. Shropshire, Clarksville, $280. trustee to Federal National child support; Gary R. Wil- ' JameS v- Canoll and Ja- Mortgage Assoc., .72 acre. <llCMucuceon uuice wnitaker va"ce' was cnarged Oct. 24 Hams, child support; Jeffrey mie L. Carroll to Ten E. Sand- -Kathie L.Redmond, trust- Road, Mocksville, was report- with assault on a female. Trial L. Campbell, child support. lin>l lot' Farmington, $420. ee to Ron Dodson and Fran- ed Qct. 20. date: Dec- 11 • - Gem Fabrication of North - Oak Valley Associates to ces Dodson, 1 lot, Mocksville, . The door to a residence on - Robert Lawrence Stew-Carolina vs. Johnson's Auto- Davin M- Brown, 1 lot, Farm- $308. matic Sprinkler, money owed, ington, $140. $5,083.52. Sheriff's Department 36> of Yankee Lane- Mocks- The following are from Da- ville. was charged Oct. 21 vie County Sheriff's Depart- with a probation violation, ment reports. Trial date: Oct-30- - A trespasser was reported - John Banner Holloway, on James Way, Bermuda Run, 34' of Lexington, was charged property on Oct. 23. Oct- 20 with non support of a - A. mailbox was damaged child-Trial date: Oct-21 • on Fairfield Road, Mocks- ' chad Adam Willard, 26, ,„_ [mn- , ville, it was reported Oct. 23. of Pfafftown, was charged Randall Alexander Berry - The window to a vehicle Oct- 20 with obtaining prop- _ . parked off US 158, Mocks- erty by false pretense. Trial ville, was broken, it was re- date: Oct. 27. - David Eugene Moore, - The larceny of $ 100 from 5l •of Deer Hallow Lane, Ad- a residence on Duke Whitaker vance, was charged Oct. 24 - State Employees Credii Advance Man Charged With Molesting A Child An Advance man was ar- Rainbow Road, Advance, was art> 40' of Statesville, was rested last week for felony - James Franklin Wishon kicked in, it was reported Oct charged Oct. 24 with failure child molestation.- Lucille Melton to Wil- Jr. to Emily Beth Wishon Me- 2J 'to appear in court. Trial date: Randall Alexander Ber-iam D. r.rnni™ ™J Mo.,,,., M-:» ->«•and Nancy Neill, .25 acre, Jerusalem._ ----- ~j ,.-- u^iv.jciuBaicm. . A mailbox on US 601 Nov. 10 in Iredell County. ry, 33, of Wills Road, was Unipn vs. Qua'nnetia L. S>all- Grooms, 1.91 acres, Mocks- - Michael Naglieri and Su- Southi Mocksville, was dam- - Kere Nya8 Hedrick, 43, charged Oct. 23 and taken into ings, breach of contract. ville, $70. san Naglier to Federal Na- aged, it was reported Oct. 21. of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, custody in lieu of a $250,000 - Edna B. Baity vs. Shaun " James Rea Henry and tional Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot, - A clerk at Ace Hardware, was charged Oct. 24 with lar- bond, pending an Oct. 30 ap-M. Baity, domestic violence Carina Henrv to Robert w- Farmington,$440. riQ KS n-~....j~ "-- ' ™— 'r-:-1 J—•" '"protective order. - Rose Ellen Edwards Todd Alexander Edwards, domestic violence protective order. - Peter Andrew Smart „ \JCl.22.$324. ing and Urban Development, Arrests- Terry Dean Simmons and 2.41 acres. Melinda Ann Simmons to - Peggy T. Morris, trustee _.. Bryan Harrelson and Ethan to Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and mon Road Mocksville. was Shelley Diane Smart, alimo- Abercrombie, 1 lot, Farming- Darlene S. Fuller, 4-plus lots, ny, child support, custody, di- 'on. $924. Mocksville. Si50. vorce, equitable distribution. " Marvin Joseph Leazer 111 - Sammy J. Sheets and post separation support. lo Larry Eugene Myers, 29.5 Nancy S. Sheets to John Stew- - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ;lcres- S4°- art Darr and Caitlin Elizabeth ciatesvs.LoriEckenrode.col- - Larry Eugene Myers Hurdle Darr, I lot. Farming- lection on account, SI,090.32. to Leon A. O'Neal and Ta- ton,S298. , .....of J.D. was charged Oct. 24 with fail- Hartman said the office re- - Ronald Eugene McK- ure to retum rented property, ceived a call about an incident night-Leonard, IS, of Dead- Trial dale: Nov- 20- on Al'g- 30- and after investi- gations by detectives, social services and the Dragonfly House, Berry was charged. charged Oct. 24 with assault by pointing a gun, commu- nicating threats and failure to appear in court. Trial dale- Dec. 4. Shaun Michael Baity. 25, Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A Salisbury Post news- paper vending machine was- Allegacy Federal Credi, ™ra B. O'Neal, and Brian ^'jB^rrison Properties to ^H«*«» Wvc. Mock,Vil,c. stolen fron^on^D™ M.G. Gallins Family LLC. 70 „?„."!^l^L24^ °h~ Str«'- it was reported Oci. 27.Union vs. Pamela Jean Gil- s- O'Neal and Deborah S. pin. collection on account, O'Neal, and James Leon acres. Farmington. $745. S6 993 62 O'Neal and Ten W. O'Neal. - East Bend Investments - Joy Denise Duncan Con- 29.5 acres. SI60. to Hwy 601 Partners, 1 lot. rad vs Bradley Hoke Conrad. ' Eastwood Constniction to Mocksville. SI .030. Luisa F. Caslro-Oramas. I lot. Farmington. S448. - Roy F. Wright and Gail S. entry of qualified domestic re- lations order. - Colby Slater vs. Austin M. McConncll. custody. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed upport. Wright and Polly J. Miller and Harvev A. Mik-lr to Luther Lee Cain and Ruby M. Cain. 2 lots. Farmington. $123. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis- sioner to William Johnson . . , . Marklin III. .82 acre, Mocks-by parties involved, acreage, v:,| 57 township, and deed stamps ,',.'.„. purchased with $2 represent- ing SI.000. - PSC Development to RS Parker Homes. I lot. Shady Grove, $60. - PSC Development to RS Parker Homes, I lot. Shady Grove, S66. - Tracy Rae Young to Lil- Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Justin Dean Smith. 25. and Taylor Jade Garrctt, 25. of Advance. - Jeremiah Boone Younts. 23, of Lexington, and Brcan- ^..^^., .> ».us reported Oclaining property by false pre- . A suspicious person was tense and identity theft. Trial reported Oct. 25 parked along date: Oct. 30. North Majn Street. - Ada Noemi Caballcro. . A Duke Street resident 18. of Sunset Drive. Mocks- reported Oct. 25 that someone ville, was charged Oct. 23 had threatened his life. with contempt of court. Trial . A vehicle was damaged dale: Nov. 13. parked off Milling Road, il - Steven Randolph Hager. was reported Oci. 25.58. of Casa Bella Drive. Ad- . A vance. was charged Oci. 23 with contempt of conn. Trial daje: Nov. 6. - Richard Darrcll McCoy. 38. of Junction Road, Mocks- domesiic disturbance was reported Oct. 25 at a residence on Morning Glory Circle. - The larceny of fuel from Horn's Express on Salisbury Ashlcc Marie Burchette tracts,lian V. MacCaull, Clarksville, $330. - Bank of America to Perry L. Long, 1 lot. $171. - Billy G.McCrary to Rich- hart. 2 tracts. $11. - Kyla J. Sipprcll. commis- sioner 10 Saws LP. 1 lot. Jeru- salem, $13. - Darlene Y. Yarbrough and Brian L. Yarbrough lo Darlene Yarbrough. I lot, Farmington. - Jeffrey K. Hembree and Sarah J. Hembree to Jason A. Benziger and Janeen Ben- ziger, 1 lot,Farminglon,$52I. - David L. Roach and Palsy mining shorts and cash from a rcsjdcnce Qn prclcnse.Trial date: Oct. 28 Randolph County. - lladcn McKinley Smith, wai reined CkT'll 22. of Weslridge Road. Ad- . Soniconc haj vance was charged Oct. 21 wilh ., |ock ,o a hll^ m wMh break.ng entering and Main S,reei. i, was reported employee rusalem,SI90. - Maria Leigh Ncwsome and Christopher D. Bosi lo r- u- >.Wih M QI.V, ITU anncG.Hmshaw,aaran IN. Simon, 13.34 acres, Farmington, $200. - The Bumfam Limited Partnership to J. Reader Con- struction, 1 lot, Farmington $120. water and Sherry J. Bridge wa- ter, 2 lots, Fulton, S520. - Rosemary A. Steil to Di- lot.Fann- ington,S480. - JP Morgan Chase Bank NA to Lewis Vannoy, 1 lot, Mocksville, $220. - Yolanda M. Morris and - Shengkni Su, 25\ and Chelsea Ruih Davis. 24. of Charloite. - Michael Shane Wrighi. 41. and Paula Denise Burton. 40.ofWinsion-Salem. - Matthew Joshua Vaughn, larceny.Trial dale: Oci.*30. Qct -,-. 23. and Jessica Brooke Sic- - Cory Adam Weils. 22 fh - hr-. r i Phcns.22.of Broadway. of Taylorsvi.le. was charged convert^ fl 2 - James Henry Burlcson, Oct. 21 on a fugitive warrant. D,rbeci „«• RhUl. rhll 23. and Jessica Marie Pructtc. Trial date: Oc,. 30. R^^ rep " d Oc "! 24. of Lexington. - Alton Randall Lane. 55. Arrests- Clifford Webb. 65. and of Deck Circle. Mocksville, Anna Colleen Abshire, 47, of was charged Oct. 21 with Mocksville. a probation violation. Trial - Bennett Kyle Randall, 23, date: Nov. 20. of Advance, and Katelynn Ni- - Rcna Batchelor Bry- cole Callahan, 23. of Mocks- an, 52, of Gladstone Road, v'l'e- Mocksville, was charged Oct. - Jeffrey Paul Sgarlata, 43, 21 with hit and run causing and Angela Lyn Warner, 39, property damage. Trial date: of Cooleemee. Nov. 20. Charged With Theft Of Cash A Lowes Foods cashier was arrested Oct. 20 for three felony counts of larcenv by an Ashlee Marie Burchette. lie 25. of Rainbow Road. Ad- es vance, is scheduled to face the eh charges Oci. 30 in Davie Dis- trict Court. Davie Sheriffs Chief J.D. - Donald William Lilly, 28, Hartman said that on Oct. of Lexington, was charged 20. Lowes officials called the Oct. 25 on an order for arrest sheriff's department saying for a probation violation. Trial thai cash was missing. dale: Dec. 16. . Burchette admitted lo tak- - Mitchell Ray Epperson, ing $250 on Oct. 18, and told 29, of Trinity, was charged investigators she had taken Oct. 25 on an order for arrest money on other occasions, for three counts of rape. Trial Store officials said the cash dale: Nov. 17 in Randolph receipts were short 19 times-NetzarAmaro Rodriguez, County. in recent weeks. Specials of the Week (Includes regdf<& diet varieties, Sunklst, ^i^wKifinil^&'^i^9^I^K^:iAxi'^ iiiiior 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot "" 171 S.Clement St. jv.' >" S Products Available: Apples, Pumpkins, Gourds, Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey,Jams,Jellies, , Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Get it weekly with, a subscription to the Enterprise Only $26.69 P/Yr.In Davie County 751-2120 DAVIB COUNTY NTERPRI/C RECORD Joshua Reid Raisig Vehicle Theft Charge Filed A Bermuda Run man had a good idea who had stolen his BMW the night of Oct. 20.He was right. Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D Hartman satf that Joshua Reid Raisig, 30, of Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, was charged with felony larceny of a motor vehicle and with failure to appear in court on a ' DW1 charge. He is scheduled to face the larceny charge Oct 30, the DWI Jan. 22,2015, in 'Davie District Court. While questioning the sus- pect, the vehicle was located abandoned in Clemmons! Hartman said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - 7 Our View: Kay Hagan Has Lost Our Trust When Kay Hagan was first elected as our United States Senator six years ago, she promised to chart a new course in Washington, DC and do right by the many North Carolinians who entrusted her with their votes. Unfortunately, like so many of her peers in our nation's capitol, it has become apparent that Senator Hagan has lost her way. Candidate Hagan promised to rein in spending, curb burdensome regulations and fight for the issues that matter most to North Carolina—such as affordable energy, affordable health care and jobs. But Senator Hagan has failed to do those things. Senator Hagan went to Washington and changed. A $17 trillion debt, a carbon tax and a one-size-fits all government plan for health care might represent the values and priorities of Senator Hagan's friends in Washington, but they don't represent us. In North Carolina, we support balanced budgets, energy we can afford, the right to choose the doctors and health care plans we want and common sense economic policies that will allow our children and grandchildren to live, work and raise a family not just in the greatest state in America, but in the greatest country on earth. Kay Hagan might have promised to fight for our values, but she hasn't delivered. Instead, she has followed President Obama down the road toward his destructive policies, jeopardizing the American Dream for future generations of North Carolinians along the way. "Kay Hagan might have promised to fight for our values, but she hasn't delivered. Instead, she has followed President Obama." We're running out of time, but it's not too late. If we act on Election Day. we can still turn things around. Make a difference, and vote against Senator Kay Hagan in the election for United States Senate on November 4th. The future of our nation, our state and our children depends on it. "Make no mistake, [my] POLICIES ARE ON THE BALLOT/' - President Obama 102 14 VOTE AGAINST OBAMA'S POLICIES BY VOTING AGAINST SENATOR KAY HAGAN ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY NORTH CAROLINA 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - 9 , fr ^ :JiJ^mMmt^mn*im*r*»*™*™ .,_ ••" •rg" ." • on Monday at WinMock. AlsoFire chiefs from Da^County, Clemmons and Lewis^ltehonor N.C. Rep. Julia Howard, center, as a -Friend of the Fire Serv,ce on Monday ^^ ^^ .pictured are Davie commission candidates Dan Barrett and John Fergusson. ^ Julia Howard Named 'A Friend Of Fire Service Fire chiefs from Davie on Monday night for her sup- County, Clemmons and Lew- port for fire fighters in the isville recognized N.C. Rep. General Assembly. 'Julia Howard of Mocksville Howard was recognized at a dinner at WinMock at Kinderton. The fire chiefs represented her 79th House District. BRING THIS AD AND GET FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! S C N I 0 R A I' A R T M r N T COMMUNITY Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes reserved for 55+ Enjoy your own private patio overlooking our tranquil pond plus all this: • Covered back porch with rocking chairs • Secured entry to main building • Computer Room & Library • Fitness Center • Beautifully decorated community room with flat screen TV • Non-smoking building, pet friendly and much more!!! 336-751*0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MAMAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT.. INC. | www.excelpfopertymanagflcnent.com f RESTRICTIONS APPLY Representatives from the N.C. State Firemen's Associa- tion and N.C. Association of Fire Chiefs joined in the pre- sentation. During the 2013-2014 ses- sion of the General Assembly four major statewide fire ser- vice programs that provide benefits for firefighters and fire departments were stud- ied by the General Assembly. SIDEWALK MATTRESS SALE — Saturday Only — Howard was recognized for her support during the study period and resulting legisla- tion in maintaining necessary provisions for the state's fire service and firefighters. It was noted that Howard has been a longtime supporter of the fire service throughout tier career. She was presented a plaque which included a replica hel- met insignia bearing the im- age of the General Assembly. The plaque was inscribed, "with deep appreciation for your visionary guidance and undaunting leadership to protecting the vital programs of our NC Firefighter, as a Friend of the Fire Service." Howard has served 13 terms in the NC House of Represen- tatives and represents Davie and Forsyth counties. Judge Eric Levinson, second from right, is greeted by Clerk of Court Ellen Dreschler, Sheriff Andy Stokes and Dan Barrett before touring the courthouse. - Photos by Dwlght Sparks Supreme Court Candidate Visits Davie Courthouse Superior Court Judge Eric Levinson stopped in Mocks- ville on Monday at the Davie County Courthouse to talk lo area residents about his can- didacy for associate justice on the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Levinson is seeking one of three seats for associate jus- tice up for election this year. Levinson began his ca- reer as a criminal prosecutor and Ihcn served as a fam- ily and district court judge in Charlotte. In 2002, he was elected to the 15-membcr North Carolina Court of Ap- peals. In 2007, he was ap- pointed the Justice Attache" to Iraq by the Bush Admin- istration, where he managed diplomatic relationships with the Iraqi judiciary and coor- dinated the establishment ol Major Crimes Courts where terrorists were prosecuted. In 2008, he worked in Kabul Afghanistan, as a rule of law and courts advisor. Upon Judge Levinson's return to the United States in 2009, he was appointed tc the North Carolina Superioi Court. Floor Samples, Mismatch Sets, Odd Box Springs Twin Sets starting at $99 Queen Sets starting at $ 199 Incomfort Queen Sets $799 While stopk lasts Bring your truck or trailer ($75 local delivery) meg home furnishings M.IVVF 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 | 336.998,7277 | 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance megbrownhome.com The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge Christine Underwood. Pros- ecuting: John Bandle, Burt Conley, and Karen Biernacki, assistant DAs. - Adrienne C. Ammerman, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Marqus Clark Ander- son, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Robert Dean Anderson, driving while license revoked DW1 revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, $225 at- torney fee, $20 install fee; driving left of center, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed. - Michael M. Asghari, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing, $200, cost. - Caroline M. Athey, aid and abet larceny, dismissed. - Ashley Nicole Atkison, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $25, cost. - Rusiyn Darrell Barber, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos- session of drug parapherna- lia, deferred prosecution, six months unsuperviscd proba- tion, obtain substance abuse assessment, cost, if in com- pliance charges may be dis- missed in six months. - Timothy Seeding, assault on a female, dismissed. - Jamie Evans Biles. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed. $100. cost. SIOO DWI fee, SI70 attorney fee; driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, resisting public officer, speeding 85 in a 70, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, identity theft, dismissed; giving fictitious information to officer, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. $50. - Patricia Burgan. mis- demeanor child abuse, dis- missed. - Christopher Callicutt. second degree trespass, sen- tenced to time served, cost, $2,0 install fee. - Roger Dale Coltrane. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Hebert Issac Cuellar, sim- ple assault, dismissed. - Michelle H. Dalton. speeding 84 in a 70, dis- missed; driving while license revoked not DWI, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee. - Keith Barry Danner, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Mark Allen Dellinger, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost; resisting public of- ficer, dismissed. - Travis B. Dellinger, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle un- til licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 install fee. - Jose Frausto, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jasmine Gaither, larceny of fuel, dismissed. - Alonzo Gibson, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, prose- cuting svitness ordered to pay court costs. - Kelsey Lynn Gordon, simple assault, dismissed. - Jason Thomas Green, pos- session of drug paraphernalia, driving left of center, dis- missed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, SIOO, cost. $100 DWI fee. - Jimmie Dean Hart, DWI. sentenced to 90 days, sus- pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment; follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driv- ing privilege's 100 fee, $100. cost. $100 DWI fee: driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of allered/fictitious/revoked li- cense, failure to maintain lane control, failure to burn head- lamps, dismissed. - Rebecca Marie Howard, speeding 80 in a 70. dis- missed; driving while license revoked, sentenced to time served. - Kelly Sean Howes, as- sault on a female, dismissed. - Ryan Taylor Huff, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed: driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $50. cost, S197.50 at- torney fee. - Ashley Francis Ibarra, no license, improper brakes, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Bnice Clinard Isaac Jr., giving false report to police station, dismissed; misde- meanor conversion, sentenced to time served, cost. - Roderick Adam Jenkins, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Carla Nannette Jones, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Dylan Addison Kennedy, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed; simple possession schedule III controlled substance, de- ferred prosecution, 12 months unsupervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Joseph Anthony King, driving while license revoked not DWI, speeding 101 in a 70, reckless driving to en- danger, dismissed; DWI, sen- tenced to 120 days,suspended 12 months, 72 hours commu- nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $300, cost, $100 DWI fee, $225 at- torney fee. - Gracia R. Laemlein, al- lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Stephen Lee Lawson, livestock nmning at large, dismissed. - Octavius Lindsey, proba- tion violation, revoked, cost, $165 attorney fee. - Travis Joseph Liner, tres- pass, reduced to second de- gree trespass, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost, $220 attorney fee. - Sabrina Nicole Mance, shoplifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Bobby R. Manning, sim- ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Alyssa Marie Mansir. speeding 56 in a 35. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Edward McGcc. driving while license revoked not DWI. $50. cost; unlaw- fully passing emergency ve- hicle, dismissed. - Joseph Tyler Necley. as- sault on a female, reduced to simple assault, possession of drug paraphernalia, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cooperate with treatment. 12 days jail credit, cost, SI70 attorney fee: sim- ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, simple possession schedule III con- trolled substance, dismissed; simple possession schedule III controlled substance, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. - Erik Jocks Olshall. speed- ing 95 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost. B. Moultrie-Ostcen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, two counts driving/allowing vehi- cle to be driven with no regis- tration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Gregory J. Plowman, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, seven days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed, $500, cost, $100 DWI fee, $390 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, dis- missed. Appealed. - Steven Paul Potts, assault on a female, dismissed. - Rita Turner Powell, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Amanda E. Reich, sim- ple possession schedule III controlled substance, three counts possession of drug paraphernalia, simple posses- sion schedule VI controlled substance, reckless driving to endanger, possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, simple possession schedule IV con- trolled substance, two counts failure to reduce speed, dis- missed; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, seven days active, credit for seven days inpatient treatment, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, con- tinue with all treatment, $500, cost. SIOO DWI fee; DWI. sentenced to 24 months, sus- pended 24 months. 30 days active, credit for 30 days inpntient treatment, obtain substance abuse assessment treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, continue treatment. $600,cost.$IOOD\Vlfec. - Santiago P. Romero, speeding 74 in a 55. dis- missed; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Travis A. Scott, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Carl Carmen Smith Jr., driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James J. Smith, misde- meanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, proba- tion terminated unsuccess- fully at end of sentence; mis- demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, proba- tion terminated unsuccess- fully at end of sentence. - Wendy Howard Snowden, simple assault, dismissed. - Jshaun Amanuel Steele, speeding 77 in a 55, dis- missed; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Kathryn D. Strader, sec- ond degree trespass, dis- missed, prosecuting witness did not appear in court. - Sabrina Suarez. misde- meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, do not go on property of Wai Mart. $404 restitution jointly and severally with co- defendant, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Thomas Lee Sullivan Jr., felony probation violation out of county, probation termi- nated. - Rachel Lynn Tesh. speed- ing 53 in a 35. reduced to im- proper equipment. $25. cost: driving while license revoked not DWI. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Sheila H. Tevepaugh, conspiracy to sell/deliver il- legal controlled substances, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost. $440 attor- ney fee. - Rachel S. Thompson, mis- demeanor larceny, reduced to H shoplifting, sentenced to time served, $110 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dis- missed. - Ashley Jane Waller, mo- tions, granted, guilty judg- ment entered. - Jeffrey Lynn Whitaker, speeding 91 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $200, cost. - Elaine Dean Willard, al- lowing dog to run at night, cost, $20 install fee. - Chad Edward Williams, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, no liability insurance, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Matthew Shane Winters, aid and abet larceny, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not be on property of Wai Mart, $404 restitution jointly and severally with co- defendant, $225 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Ada Noemi Caballero, failure to yield for stop sign/ flashing red light, driving af- ter consuming underage 21. - Darrell D. Herndon, pos- session of stolen goods/prop- erty. - Alton Randall Lane, mis- demeanor probation violation. - Reid Joshua Raisig. DWI, speeding 81 in a 45. reckless driving to endanger. - Marlon Porfirio Ramos, misdemeanor larceny. FARM FRESH PORK GRAIN retfliEEF ffroMBBov-oanen'MULMiJerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 Judge Eric Levinson, left, chats with Dan Barrett and District Court Judge Jim- my Myers outside the Davie County Courthouse. Levinson and Myers were in law school together. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location Grade fibjangles Advance 95.5 Bojangles Mocksville 91 Diane's Diner Mocksville 92 East Coast Wings Mocksville 92 Food Lion (Meat) Advance 99.5 Food Lion (Meat) Valley Mocksville 99.5 Food Lion (Meat) 601 Mocksville 99.5 JB's Country Store Mocksville 98.5 KFC Mocksville 98 North Davie Middle Lunchroom Mocksville 100 Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen Mocksville 98 South Davie Middle School Mocksville 100 TiendaAcapuIco Mocksville 92 The Feed Bag Mocksville 98 Tucker's Place Advance 96 Wendy's Advance 99.5 William Ellis Middle Lunchroom _ Advance 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTAB- LISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. CALL 336-751 -4800 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presid- ing: Magistrate David Miller. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry. - Nyra Phynette Evans, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nicholas Brant Fink, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Lee Fortescue, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Samantha Daniel Frank, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - James Franklin Fudge, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sheila Marcee Giles, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Colleen M. Gillespie, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mary Elaine Gladfelter, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Enemorio L. Gonzalez, expired license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $50, cost. - Jon Kyle Goodman, speeding 83 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. D. Flores-Gutierrez, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per pica; no license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $50. cost. - Richard Nicholas Hall, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, S50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Wade Halscy, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Paul Joseph Hardy, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gary David Hart, speed- ing 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Rachel Anna Harwell, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Fabiola Hernandez, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dawn Renee Hicks, speeding 69 in a 55,.reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald Gene Hipps, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Madison Gwyn Holland, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michele Deanna Hyman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy L. Jackowicz, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kendra Latham Jacobs, speeding 63 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrew Monroe John- son, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ted Johnson, driving/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, no li- cense, dismissed, corrected. - Pamela Richards Jones, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joshua E. Kcttcnburg, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Morgan Amber Kivett, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to40ina35.S10.cost. ELLIS EVERYTHING & MORE Clothing for All - Toys for All Ages Gifts, Household, Yard. Garden Jewelry, Knives, Swords, Canes Fresh PRODUCE - Fresh SAUSAGE Country Ham, Ham Hocks & so Much More Open Tuesday • Saturday We take EBT, Credit & Debit Cards Low-Low-Low Prices • Just can't beat an Ellis Deal!?Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville in the Ellis Center- - Tanner Kyle Koontz, fol- lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Harry Melvin Krantz, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Hugh Lagle.II, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jake Travis Lambert, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Elaine Beshears Land, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Audrey Alice Laster, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $10. - Jamie Jones Ledbetter, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alex Cameron Lee, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eric J. Leugers, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kenneth Charles Lewis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jacob Luke Linhart. driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Martin Maldonado Lira, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Keith Long.II. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Kelly Ashton Lossie. speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen- ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Catherine Ann Lynch, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Elizabeth Drew Mabry, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffery L. Mackey, can- celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Luke Elijah Manning, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Vanessa H. Marroquin, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed per plea. Naomy Martinesc'u, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael J. Matthews, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher E. McCrary, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - April Renee McDaniel, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sara Porter McMillan, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100. . cost, $50 improper equipment '' fee. - Ingrid W. Medlock, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert John Mello, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bradley J. Mitchell, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Josue Caleb Morales, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Michael Myers, speeding 62 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tammy Puckett Myers, improper turn, dismissed, civ- il settlement. - Irene Adelle Nagy. speed- ing 57 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Sarah Brigid Nash, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer N. Newcomb, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Herman Gordon Niblock, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment Valley Animal Clinic 1243 Yadkinville Rd. • Moqksville, NC 27028 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.& 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. -12 Noon Heartworm Test $20 (a $35 value) Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.00 Buy 6 months of heartworm prevention (Heartgard or Sentinel) & get 1 month dose FREE! Call us to make your appointment (336)751-6201 Family Restaurant 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC 336-753-1315 GrandRe-Opening Saturday, Nov. 1st 4:00 to 6:00 PM * * Join Us For * * Chicken Stew and Chicken S Gumbo * * * * *«Live Music with Mono Jo G Friends fee. - S. Brailsford Nichols, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel James O'Connor, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nicholas Ivan Olson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Benjamin Scott Owenby, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Catherine T. Palmer, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Breanna Adair Parker, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Toby Shane Parrish, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil; no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed, cor- rected. - Tracy Lynn Payne, ex- pired registration, permitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor- rected. - Charise W. Peebles, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Alexander J. Perrell. speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. $15. cost. - Michelle Nicole Polk, speeding 85 in a 65. reduced to 74 in a 65. $15, cost. - Donie Watkins Pool, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Sarah Ann Prcchel. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Evan Tramaine Red- mond, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, corrected. - Courtney Jaden Reese, speeding 82 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Dylan Patrick Reilly, rear lamps violation, dismissed, corrected. - Kristy Lee Renegar, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua J. Richardson, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Sarah P. Richardson, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Frank Richelsen, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, operating ve- hicle with no insurance, pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Lorenzo Olivares Rios, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Scott Ryan Risner, speed- ing 80 in a 65, reduced to irn- + proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Miranda F. Roach, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Tommie Alice Robinson, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Juan Jose Rodriguez, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Tania Sanchez, no li- cense, dismissed, corrected. - Frankie Lee San tana Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Samuel Winston Shaver, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Fontane Shore, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced •to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee: driving while license re- voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Harris A. Short, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Jacob McNeil Sink, speeding 62 in a 50. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment lee. - Robert Eugene Smith, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Catherine Anne Smoak, speeding 80 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipmentfee. - Bobby Jewel Sprinkle, speeding 59 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Nicholas John Staffa. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Keith James St. Clair, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Carrie H. Stroud, speed- ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Maya Janellc Sullivan, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Jonathan W. Swicegood, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $10, cost. - Glory vee M. Torres, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thomas Nicholas Tsiros, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Menu is NE4SJ & IMPROVED for Lunch! Delivery Available rs orders minimumJ Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 1l:00am-9:30pm • Fri. & Sat. il;ooam-10'30pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 -11 Julia Howard for NC House District 79 Creating Jobs. Cutting Taxes. Fighting forTeachers. Paid for by Mainstreet Merchants for a Better North Carolina Not authorized by any candidate, political party or committee. 1Q 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Oct. 30, 2014 dis Ad ing Pr< spi to CO fe< sp to CO fe. sp to cc fe hhPL_ L_ r IL U \D THA BLACK CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP MlVI 831 Salisbury Road Statesville, NC 28677 704-872-7471 www.blackcdjr.com BLACKCHRYSLER ft.DODGE 'Vwt,.IPPB DAM ~i- ™ ^ 2 Based on total SUV 1 The Jeep brand SUV lineup has received more awards over Its lifetime than any other competitive SUV lineup salBSoverthB past 12 months In the 2014 Ward's Llght-Vehlcl6,segment. Jeep and the Jeep Grille are registered tradarnarl Sports mmm JL mmmmam^mim^^mm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - Bl Junior Cade Carney topped 100 yards for the second consecutive game as Davie took apart Parkland 58-6.• Photo by Jenn O'Brien Davie Demolishes Parkland On Homecoming By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the wake of three straight losses, Davie vented on visiting Parkland last Friday. To the surprise of no one, the War Eagles added to the Mustangs' misery with a 58-6 cakewnlk. The War Eagles, who improved to 5-4 and I-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference on Homecoming Night, put up the most points in I02 games (62-7 over Reynolds in 2006) and posted the largest margin of victory since 56-0 over Bern1 Academy in 2007. The Mustangs (0-10,0-5) haven't won since '12 and saw their losing streak grow to 21. They were getting beat 46-9 on average, and the War Eagles took care of business quickly. They scored touchdowns on five of six possessions to build a 37-0 lead at the half. Parkland's six first-half possessions went like this: turnover on downs, safety, fumble, punt. punt, interception. In the first half, Davie produced 15 first downs, 368 yards and averaged 11.5 yards per play. For the half. Cade Carney rushed for 95 yards, Parker Correll ran for 73 and passed for 139 and three TDs, and Ben Ellis had 84 receiving yards and two scores. "We practiced all week, in every rep we took, like we were 21 points down at the beginning of the game," coach Devore Holman said. "Because you can see that they haven't won a game and your kids can say: 'Well, we've got it made.' But you have to play every snap. We felt like we were 21 down at the beginning, and at half- time we felt like we were down 37-0." A mercy-rule nmning clock was inevitable, but Parkland delayed that for a short while by using a long kick- off return to set up its lone TD in the first minute of the second half. At 51 - 6. Davie triggered the running clock with 4:52 remaining in the third. Da vie's offense enjoyed two major flurries, scoring 16 points in a span of 1:49 in the first quarter and scoring 21 in a span of 3:40 in the third. The only suspense was whether Davie's three main ball carriers were going to reach 100 yards in the same game. It's happened twice - Cooler Arnold. Justin Brown and Jamar Bralcher turned the trick in '03 and '04. Carney (1 Of> rushing yards). Cor- rell (85) and Cameron Colcmun (84) made a collective run for it. hut fell a little short. Correll had the biggest performance, throwing three TDs on 8-of-10 passing and rushing for two more. Ellis (four catches for 112 yards) topped the cenlur) mark for the sixth time in nine games Davie's only dow ner was commit- ting II penalties tor 126 yards. "I think everybody that was healthy played," Holman said. "Those guys sweat every day on scout team, and we told them when they went in that we don't want them just going in for the sake of going in. We want them to go in with a purpose of ex- ecuting what we coach them to do." Another blowout is a possibility this week when Davie hosts Reyn- olds, whose only win was over Park- land. "We're going to take the same type approach against Reynolds," Holman said. Notes • Ellis continued his assault on the Please Sec Demolishes - Page B5 Merrifield Scores Twice On Defense ll.v Hriun Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Ellis football team kept cruis- ing along last week, pounding fum- blc-prone South Davie 34-12 to remain undefeated. Ellis (7-0) surpassed 30 points for the seventh time, but it didn't need to showcase its prolific offense. That's because its defense - specifically Hite Merrifield - scored twice and set up another touchdown by giving Ellis' offense a short field. While Ellis is one win from match- ing the program record for Ws, the Tigers (5-2) lost for the first time in four games. South fumbled the ball away four times in the first half alone, and op- portunistic Ellis turned the miscues into a 26-0 lead. Addison Lewis recovered the first fumble. Two plays later, Damian Gar- cia ran 22 yards to paydirt. Nose guard Kentrell Tatum scooped up South's second fumble and returned it 38 yards to the South 5. Peyton Hampton scored from 3 yards out and it was 12-0. Ellis' signature moment came on South's third possession. Merrifield penetrated the line of scrimmage, snatched a pitch - holy schmoly - from the quarterback and raced 45 yards for a touchdown and 18-0 bulge. "Hite's instincts are unbelievable," Ellis defensive coordinator Mike Morgan said. "He just knows where to be and when to be there." Merrifield began the season at safety. He moved to outside lineback- er when Peyton Hampton missed the fourth game with an injury, and he's been there ever since. "Since he's been playing lineback- er, it's like having an offensive player on defense," Morgan said. "At (he beginning, we were trying to protect him because he's the quarterback. But he certainly didn't need any protection." South's fourth possession resulted in another highlight-reel moment for Please Sec Mcrrificld - Page B6 Jacob Huffman (67) is among the tacklers on a Joseph Gadson run. - Photo by Colleen Pitts Soccer Stops Skid With 3-0 Win Over West Rowan The Davie varsity soccer team had been yearning for something tp smile about, and the War Eagles found it in the form of a 3-0 win over visiting West Rowan in a nonconfer- ence game last week. Boy, did they need it. They had been outscored 37-5 during a nine-game tailspin. They recorded the most goals in 11 games, and they managed to do it without five starters. Coach Kenneth Ham was missing seven players in all as they were attending the Young Life Conference. He pulled up Kevin Alas, John Ellis, Adam Smith, Bryce Clary, Parker Froelich, William Robinson and Mauricio Carrillo from the jayvee. "That was amazing how good the seven jay vee players did," Ham said. Josthin Servellon, Eric Rodriguez and Collin McManamy provided the goals as Davie beat West for the fifth Andrew Whitesell plays center mid. - Photo by Brian Pitts consecutive time. Mario Martinez and Spencer Vizcaino contributed assists. "We played really well," Ham said. "We finally got some scoring. We got a goal early (from Servellon) and that really helped us. We've been struggling finding ways to score. I'm happy we finally got a good win." One major reason Davie had struggled scoring was playing with- out leading-scorer Jorge Hernandez, who has been out a while with an injured shoulder. "Missing a guy like him, who's a college-type player, is really hard," Ham said. "At the beginning of the season, he was scoring every game." Ham gave props to junior Austin Naylor, a center back who is per- haps the most improved player on the squad. "He has been starting every game and he really plays great," Ham said. "He's probably my most improved player. From the beginning to now, he's really improved a lot." When Davie hosted Salisbury in a nonconference game, the War Eagles never had a chance, losing 9-0. But they did put up a fight against CPC rival Mt. Tabor. Davie wound up losing 3-0 to the visiting Spar- tans, but it was 0-0 at the half. That was significant because Davie is 0-43-2 in the all-time series. Tabor scored twice in the first 10 minutes of the second half to deny • Davie a shot at making history. While Tabor improved to 11 -10-1 and 8-4 in the CPC, Davie (4-17-1, 1-11) finished with the fewest wins in five years. Reagan captured the CPC cham- pionship at 11-1. Tabor and West Forsyth tied for second at 8-4. North Davidson was 7-5, Parkland 6-6,and Davie and Reynolds tied for last. B2 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville.NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S.MainSt.,Mocksville,NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 1st Prizeap 2nd Prize Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 3. Auburn v. 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Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-2551 15. Phlla. V.Houston 16. Denver v, New England I Vaplng Changes Lives. Are you ready fora change but find it hard to quit? • Come see us at the Vapors Den. •Experienced Start -Discounted Prices I-Wide Selection of -Quality USA Made JuicesQuality Products 25%offany1itemi 'EXPIRES 12/31/14 336-546-7249 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." , JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 160*136795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow@llve.com AUTOMOTIVE1 Mnvica•XOL14NCB "Certifying the Automotive Professionar "Swvingrhe Dovic County area for mort than 30 years" AUT 2. N.Davldson ]484 Hwy. 64 West, Motksville, NC •"— 336-751-3372 "Quality repairs on all makes, Fortlgn and Domestic" 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC (336)766-8122 www.hipchicsboutique.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD | FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING I P.O. Box 99 Q 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 | phone: (336)«7S I-2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 | www.ourdavie.com Advertise YOUR BUSINESS RUGS . CARPET. UPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! Washing • Eratractton • Protector • Persian • Chain Stttch •Oriental Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Carpet • Drapes • Upholstery 'Silk & 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem www.countrydubrugcare.com • (336) 945-7864 Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $35O!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 30,2014 - B3 Congratulations to last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25.00 to Bryan Davis Second Place = $5.00 to Korey Baity Wow! There were lots of great entries this week with a large number missing 4, 5, or 6 games. But our top finisher shined well above the rest with only 2 missed games. Congratulations to long-time contest participant Bryan Davis who claims First Place this week. Coming in a close Second is Korey Baity who missed only 4 games but had to use the tie-breaker game to edge out a couple of other contenders. In high school action last week the Davie War Eagles gave the Homecoming crowd something to cheer about by lighting up the Scoreboard for 58 points to handily defeat winless Parkland. This week the locals will host R.J. Reynolds who are coming off a loss to North Davidson. Over in Forsyth County West Forsyth's unbeaten season came to an end last week against Reagan. It was a defensive struggle that ended in a one point, 13-12 victory for Reagan. North Davidson will put its perfect 9-0 record on the line this week at Reagan while West Forsyth gets a week off to prepair for North Davidson's Black Knights the following week. Mt. Tabor plays Parkland in the other CPC game this week. Over in Rowan County North Rowan is having a good year with a 7-2 record. West Rowan is 6-3. West plays at Cox Mill this week and North Rowan will host Thomasville. In the ACC UNC squeaked out a win at Virginia last week and Georgia Tech got back on track beating Pitt. This Saturday Duke faces Pitt, Virginia travels to Georgia Tech, UNC is in Miami, NC State is at Syracuse, and Boston College is at Virginia Tech. In the NFL Russell Wilson and the Seahawks came from behind again to knock off the Panthers in Charlotte. Atlanta lost to Detroit in London and Pittsburgh surprised many contest pickers by beating Indianapolis. Colt McCoy returned to Texas and led the Redskins past the Cowboys in Dallas. This week's games include: Arizona at Dallas, Philly at Houston, NY Jets at Kansas City, Washington at Minnesota, Tampa Bay at Cleveland, Jacksonville at Cincinnati, San Diego at Miami, St. Louis at San Francisco, Oakland at Seattle, Denver at New England, and Baltimore at Pittsburgh. PLAY EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $350°° WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE EACH WEEK! Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / SellingCASH FOR GOLDJewelry and Watch Repair 1 1609 LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd. Hours M-F 9-6 fQ-]Clemmons Sat. 9-3 If® (Next to Ronnl's Wlngt) 13. Arizona v. Dallas 766-8312lathis 2529LewtsvUe-CtonmH>nsM Clemmons LIVE WELL >>£?MW I Any purchase \ of $30 or more • Expires 11C7/I4. Odors good : al Oommona location only. MONEITEM Cannot combno wtOi any other oflef, Expiras 11C7/14. Offora good a! Clommons location only. 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Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. I fan entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. — Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE 6. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10.0SBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. Miami Total Points Scored NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Coats Nets 38 Goals For 8-2 Ellis Girls Meghan Coats of Ellis' girls soccer team rolled up eight goals, which was fairly routine for her, in a 10-1 home romp over North Davie. Coats finished the season with 38 goals, averaging 3.8 per game, as Ellis closed with an 8-2 record. Reece Vizcaino, who had the other two goals in the game, was the county's No. 2 scorer with 22 goals. North's goal came from Blakely Freeman, who was assisted by Olga Gamez. Ellis coach Leah Reyn- olds gave credit to midfielder Amanda Hofmann and goalie Maddie Tellup. "Hofmann did a great job of getting the ball to both Meghan and Reece, making it possible for them to score," Reynolds said. "Tellup did a great job at protecting the goal and just had an unlucky ball bounce off her leg and go in." South Davie's girls fell apart in the second half, losing 5-0 at home against Starmount. It was 0-0 at the half as goalie Destiny Mayfield "did an awesome job," coach Lou- ise Diemersaid. But Starmount dominated the second half. "We could not get any momentum in the second half, and Starmount took over," she said. South Davie and host North." Wilkes were scoreless for 55 minutes. North scored twice in the final five minutes to beat South 2-0, denying the Tigers their first win. They finished 0-8-1. Mayfield played goalie in the first half, Katlyn McCoy the second half. "My girls played a great game," Diemer said. "It went back and forth the whole game. Mayfield and McCoy played fabulous games." North Davie's girls lost 2-0 at North Wilkes to finish 1-8-1. The Ellis boys got two goals from Latham Chamberlain, Will Harper and Tommy Agu- ilar and throttled visiting North Davie 8-0. Aidan McCartney and Owen McCormack added one goal each. Chamberlain finished with a team-high 13 goals. South Davie's boys ab- sorbed a 9-0 drubbing at Lex- ington. After a 3-0 first half, it got out of hand. "We fought hard but could not put the ball in the goal," North Volleyball Coach Praises Lewis North Wilkes turned the ta- bles on visiting North Davie's varsity volleyball team and beat the Wildcats in two sets. The Wildcats, who finished 6-6, won the first meeting in two sets. "I'm not sure what hap- pened," coach Trish King said. "I don't know if the long ride got to them or we were just not able to focus, but we did not execute at all. Missed serves seemed to pull us down even deeper and we were making careless mistakes." The loss was no fault of Desiree Lewis, who earned praise from the coach. "She had a great game, getting two hard kills at the net and serving strong," King said. "It's too bad Softball is her major sport. I think she would turn some heads in the volleyball world." King enjoyed the season even though the record was not what she's accustomed to. North went 25-4 over the previous two years. "It was not a great way to end our season, but I could not have enjoyed the season more," she said. "Records do not always tell the story of how a season goes. To have 22 girls (between jayvee and varsity) and to not have any drama with our players or pjirents says a lot about the character of this team. I simply can not praise this team enough." South Davie split its final two matches, losing 2-1 at North Wilkes and winning 2-0 at home over Lexington. The Tigers finished 4-5. In jayvee action, South lost in two sets at North Wilkes. But then the Tigers went out on a positive note, beating visiting North Davie 2-0 for South's first win of the season. North won the first two meetings. South - getting sol- id play from Sadie Dillon, Savannah Jones and Kayana Caldwell - finished 1-5. North Davie closed with a two-set loss at North Wilkes. The Wildcats went 2-7. "They have a pretty good jayvee team, and we just had a hard time receiving their serves," King said. "I'm still proud of the work my jayvee girls put into the season. Only two of my seventh-grade play- ers had ever played volleyball before this year, and we were able to see much improvement by the end of the season." Diemer said. "In the first half, we had several good transi- tions to offense, but could not capitalize." North Davie was blown out 8-1 at Thomasville. Coby Roberts had the goal, with an assist from Austin Yokley. Ellis dropped a hard-fought, 2-0 decision to visiting Lexing- ton. It was 1-0 at halftime. Ellis finished 5-6-1. "We went into the game ready to play, but we just didn't get it done," Reynolds said. "It was a good game. The defense played well and Coleman Sell did a great job in goal." South Davie broke a three- game losing streak as the Tigers pulled put a 1-0 battle at North Wilkes. It was 0-0 at halftime. "My boys played an amazing game," Diemer said. "We were in their half for most of the first half. We had a great halftime talk and vowed to score. The boys played a great second half." The game-winning goal flowed from a corner kick •from Richard Baltazar. The goalie fumbled the ball and Jose Ramirez knocked it in the net, registering his team-high eighth goal. Kevin Argueta, Luis Ale- man, Luis Visoso and Justin Boardwine paced the South defense. North Davie played one of its better games, but fell short 3-2 at North Wilkes. This matched North's high for goals, and this game also matched the Wildcats' top de- fensive performance in terms of goals allowed. In other words, they did everything in their power to get their first win. "The kids played very well," coach Melchor Gamez said. After Wilkes took a 2-0 lead, Bryan Rodriguez cut the deficit in half with his team-high fourth goal. He was assisted by Yokley. Wilkes moved ahead 3-1, but Yokley scored with 10 minutes left to put North in po- sition for a tie. He was assisted by Rodriguez. It was not meant to be as North finished 0-12. "We had a chance to tie on a penalty kick, but the ball went straight to the goalie," Gamez said. "We had another chance to score on a breakaway, but the ball went inches wide of the post." Pudding Ridge Celebrating 20th Year Pudding Ridge Golf Club celebrates its 20th anniversary this month. Opened in October 1994 on a former dairy farm, the par-71, 6,702-yard layout, shaped by local Don Boles, has a set of distinctive features on the front "nine. The cart path between holes 2 and 3 takes golfers through a tunnel of bamboo plants for more than 100 yards, creating a unique canopy ef- fect. "We thought about putting some Panda bears in there," joked co-owner Earl Groce. The course's signature silos then reveal themselves on the Stroupe, Donley Play In Regions par-5 5th hole - one of which is 100 years old. Pudding Ridge was voted the Best Golf Venue in Davie County in 2013 by the Davie County Chamber of Com- merce. On the back nine, golfers can pause to read a wooden sign at Dutchman's Creek, signifying the place where General Cornwallis crossed with the British Army in Feb- ruary' 1781. Legend has it that the consistency of the mud re- minded Cornwallis of English pudding and he dubbed the hill Pudding Ridge, a name that has FINE JEWELRY Setto&fttfsarWatches 5ff Off 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods stuck for more than 200 years. "The course is in the best condition it has ever been in." said golf professional Dan Ward. "The definition between the fairways and Ber- muda rough really sets off the course's target areas and adds an clement of challenge." Pudding Ridge, which logs around 20,000 rounds a year, is not the longest course by today's standards, but has relatively small greens which create a challenge of accuracy, and seven holes feature water hazards. "There is quite a bit of slope in some of our greens," Ward said. "We try not to keep them too fast or golfers would be three and four-putting." Groce said his father and course founder Wade Groce used to tell him how God would have wanted a golf course on this tract of rolling hills and lowlands. "My dad wanted to build a golf course here in 1965 and got talked out of it, was told he needed to stick to something he knew about like milking cows." Groce said. "Look at Pudding Ridge now. My father would be very proud." Pudding Ridge Golf Club will hold a customer appreci- ation tournament on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 1 p.m.Cost isSlOO per captain choice team with lunch, refreshments and a goody bag provided to each player. Log on to www.pitd- dingridge.com or call the golf shop at 336-940-4653 to sign up or for additional details. Senior Lindsey Stroupe and junior Meghan Donley repre- sented Davie in the 4-A Central Regional golf tournament last week at Pinchurst No. 6. The first-place team. Rags- dale, shot 42-over 258. Rags- dale produced the top player, and she shot three-over 75. Stroupe carded a 28-ovcr 100. Donley shot 117. "There weren't many scores in the 70s," Davie coach Mike Dunn said. "You'd have a 10-or 12- foot pull. You would putt it and it would end up 14 feet from the hole." Stroupe and Donley both earned all-Central Piedmont Conference honors this season. Stroupe made it for the second time. The top 14 players made all-conference. Stroupe fin- ished seventh with a 44 aver- age. To illustrate her improve- ment, last year she was 10th with a 49 average. Donley was 13th with a 49 average. WHBamR. Dante VED Every Saturday in October & November Starting at 6 p.tn.-Until... Came out tmdmfport Vfm. R. Davit VdkaOarfmmenl 3401 OS HWV. 601 ft, MOCkSVUte For info call: 336-492-7772 the ^m FALL INTO FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT" FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY $0 Joining Fee From October 15-31 Fall into Fitness at your local Y with a $0 Joining Fee from October 15-31. Prorated monthly fees apply. Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.davieymca.org Financial Assistance Available. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 29 Ellis football at North Davie at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 30 Davie jayvee football at Reynolds at 6 Friday, Oct. 31 Davie varsity football at home vs. Reynolds (Senior Night) at 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 1 Davie cross country in state championships at Becson Park in Kernersville Wednesday, Nov. 5 N. Davie football vs. S. Davie at Davie High at 6 Briefs & Dates Rec Basketball League Signups Signups are being held for the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department basketball leagues. For more informa- tion, call the rec at 751-2325. College Football Players From Davie • Jamal Lackey had six tackles, including two for losses, in Catawba's 30-17 win at UNC Pembroke. • In Guilford's 35-28.win over Bridgewater, Adam Smith had four catches for 46 yards. • West Virginia linebacker Jared Barber has been out all sea- son as he recovers from a torn ACL that happened in the 2013 regular-season finale. He will likely sit out all this season and will be a fifth-year senior in 2015. Davie Fastbreak Tryouts The Davie Fastbreak basketball program will hold tryouts for grades third through sixth on Nov. 2 at Davie High from 4:30-6:30 p.m. For more information, contact Tracey Arnold at 336-477-4300. Youth Football Playoffs • The varsity Mocksville Rams overcame a first-quarter deficit to beat Pinebrook 22-6 in the semifinals. Pinebrook's TD came on an 11-yard pass from Christian Lyons to J.T.Allen. For Pinebrook, Cooper White had five tackles and a fumble recovery; Kristian Lyons had four tackles; Zymere Hudson had 44 rushing yards; Nate Brooks had a good game; and Nick Azar and Tommy Landy had good blocking games. • • Shady Grove's varsity rolled past Cooleemee 24-0 in the semifinals, avenging the Bulldogs' only loss. Caleb Bowling scored the first touchdown, then added the two-point conversion. Tate Carney scored the next two TDs, • and Bowling and Jake Hill added the conversions. "With 1:25 left in the second quarter, our second offense went in and ran five plays," coach Kenny Wood said. "That was absolutely huge to allow us to do what we did in the second half." Justus Tatum led SG's 'defense with six tackles, including three for losses. Owen Gulledge and Ryan Walton had four tackles each. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - B5 Senior George Boulos recovers a Parkland fumble during Davie's biggest blowout win in seven years - Photos by Jenn O'Brien Demolishes... Continued From Page Bl record book, passing Jona- than Mayfield to take over second in season receiving yards. Joe Watson holds the record at 1,085 in '10. Ellis is close behind at 1,079. Mayfield had 1,017 in'05. Also, Ellis surged to third in TD catches with 10. The record is 12. • Senior center Travis Mc- Daniel, who has missed three games with a knee injury, is close to making a return. "It depends on his rehab," Holman said. "He wants to come back now, but they are very protec- tive to make sure our kids are healthy and ready to go before we turn them loose." Junior defensive back An- Chris Reynolds ran for 52 yards. Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-4,1-3 CPC at Page West Rowan at Lexington North Rowan at Thomasville at Reagan North Davidson a! West Forsyth Parkland Rushing Correll Carney Coleman Davie Opponents Passing Comp Correll 109 Reynolds 11 Davie 1 20 Opponents 87 Receiving Ellis Wall Carney Coleman B. Lanktord Reynolds Oxendine McGee Davie Opponents Scoring Ellis , Coleman Correll Young Carney Reynolds B. Lankford Wall Braswell Joyce Davie Opponents Defense Launlus Boyle Wllllford Rauen G. Mitchell Farmer < Reynolds J. Lankford Little Freldt T. Redmond (through 8 games) Interceptions Boyle 2,\J. Lankford Kicking Young Punting Young Dyer Att 120 87 83 331 307 Att 187 28 215 155 Rec. 45 18 15 12 11 6 5 2 120 87 TD 10 9 8 0 6 4 4 2 1 0 44 45 W 45-40 L 48-36 W 37-19 W35-32 W31-13 L 58-31 L 59-29 L 35-25 W58-6 Yards 689 527 387 1559 2028 Pet. .582 .392 .558 .561 Yards 1079 271 143 113 281 13 54 20 2086 1454 1XP 0 0 0 26 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 32 Tackles TFL 112 58 27 21 20 15 15 15 14 11 11 PAT 27-31 Att 27 4 7 8 3 2 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 FG 5-5 Avg. 36.0 33.2 Avg. 5.7 6.0 4.6 4.7 6.6 Yards 1837 249 2086 1454 Avg. 23.9 15.0 9.5 9.4 25.5 2.1 10.8 10.0 17.3 16.7 2XP 0 2 1 01 2 1 1 0 1 9 1 Sacks 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Long 44 34 40 44 88 Int TD 10 16 1 2 11 18 3 15 TD 10 2 0 1 4 1 0 0 18 15 FG 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 BrUp 0 0 0 01 0 0 6 1 0 5 Lg 20-29 30-39 47 3-3 1-1 Long 46 41 In 20 10 0 Long 84 46 84 87 Long 84 71 38 50 50 15 21 14 84 87 Points 60 58 50 41 38 28 26 14 6 2 327 310 CF 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 40-491-1 thony Hunckler has missed all season with a shoulder injury and he will not suit up this year. "He's going to have to have more surgery, so his goal is to have surgery, rehab this winter and come back strong for us next year," Holman said. • The only win for Davie's next opponent, Reynolds, was 34-25 over Parkland. The Demons (1-8, 1-3) opened 0-5 with losses to East Forsyth (63-14), Chase (31-6), Ashe County (19-3), Glenn (45-21) and Western Guilford (30-27). After beat- ing Parkland, the Demons lost 39-710 West Forsyth. 49-19 to Mt. Tabor and 47-19 to North Davidson. This will be Davie's Senior Night. Davie has won four straight against Reynolds to push its series lead to 18-13. All four have been decisive -344)in'10,43-13in Ml.46-6 in ' 12 and 38-13 last year.Parkland 0 0 6 0-6 Diivte 23 14 21 0-58 First Quarter D - Correll 2 run (Young kick). 10:12. D - Wall 25 pass from Correll (Young kick), 5:49. D - safely (Martin sacked in end zone by Launius).4:53. O - Ellis 20 pass from Correll (Young kick). 4:00. Second Quarter D - Ellis 14 pass from Correll (Young kick), 7:11. D - Carney 17 run (Young kick), 1:47. Third Quarter Cameron Coleman averaged over 10 yards per carry on the way to 84 yards. Keion Joyce (20) and Blake Ingram (41) were among the tacklers. P-MitcheJI6run(passfail). 10:57. Rushing 37-159 D-Coleman 40 run (Young kick). Passing 7 58. C-A-I 2-8-1 D - Correll 12 run (Young kick). Punis 3-21 19. F-L 4-.1 D - Reynolds 24 run (Young Penalties kick). 4:18. TEAM STATISTICS P D 9-85 1/10 31-327 167 8-12-1 1-39 1-0 11-126 vs INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Pnrklund iruon 3-46. Martin 7.|2. Monell 4-9 PASSING - Martir 2-8-1-7 RECEIVING - Mitchell 2-7 Davie Rl 'SUING - Carney I.VIOS.Cor- rell4-SS.C.ilcman8-S4."Rc>nolds6-52 PASSING - Corrcll S-IO-0-167. Rc)m<IJsO-2-l-0 RECEIVING - Ellis 4-112. Wall RUSHING-Mitchell 23-92. Rob- 2-32. Coleman l-IS.Kellv 1-5 Luke Pratapas (62) and Cameron Coleman (30) pass protect for Parker Correll. JV Football Ambushes Parkland Davie's jayvee football team walloped host Parkland 42-6 last week. Davie ambushed Parkland early and often in a result that was predictable. Even though a wipeout was expected, it felt good for a team that was dispirited during a three-game losing streak. Davie came in averaging 16 points per game. It scored a season high as Josh Hall, start- ing at quarterback with Ben Summers nursing an injury, completed six of seven passes for 130 yards and a touchdown. Ty Dockery, who rushed for a game-high 82 yards on 12 carries, scored two rushing TDs as Davie built a 28-0 lead by halftime and cruised. Hall, Devin Martin (61 yards on two carries) and Avery Vining (29 yards on three carries) scored one rushing TD each. Hall's TD pass went to Cameron Thomas, who paced the receivers with two catches for 76 yards. Martin, De'Mau- ra Isaac, Brandon Hendricks and Mitchell Ijames had one catch each. Davie (4-4, 1-3 Central Piedmont Conference) should have another mismatch this Thursday. It travels to Reyn- olds, and Parkland's only win was over Reynolds. JV Soccer Ends On A Good Note Davie's jayvee soccer team never tasted victory, but at least they finished on a good note, tying visiting Mt. Tabor 1-1 in the final game of the season. In the game before, the War Eagles put up a season high in goals in a 5-3 nonconference loss to visiting Salisbury. Salisbury opened the scor- ing, but Davie's leading scorer, Kevin Alas, vaulted Davie to a 2-1 halftime lead with a pair of goals. After Salisbury scored the next two goals, Liam Shaw pulled Davie within 4-3 with an assist from Alas. Shaw passed to Alas, who passed it back to Shaw. Shaw broke through the defense to make it a one-goal game. It was an offensive break- through for Davie, which had scored two goals in nine games. Salisbury sealed the decision by scoring in the final five minutes. Tabor won the first meeting 3-0 and figured to roll over winless Davie. But the War Ea- gles didn't get the memo. "We played an awesome game," coach Andrew Davis said. It was a defensive slugfest. - scoreless until the waning moments. Tabor finally scored with two minutes left. Game over, right. Nope. Alas, who was responsible for six of Da- vie's 10 goals on the season. answered in the final minute to salvage the tie. "Everyone was going cra- zy," Davis said after Davie fin- E ished 0-18-2 and 0-11-1 in the , Central Piedmont Conference. If Eduardo Hernandez and " Shaw do not suffer injuries during the game, who knows -f what happens. "If we didn't have two inju- ries, we could have had more scores," Davis said. "1 think we would have won this game." B6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Merrifield... Continued From Page Bl (guess who?) Merrifield. After South had reached the Ellis 21 thanks to a big pass play, Merrifield stripped the ball carrier and returned it 79 yards to the end zone. Aidan Payne's kick made it 26-0. Morgan continued to rave about Merrifield. "With his instincts, it's like hav- ing a coach on the field," he said. "A lot of times he sees what the play's going to be before the other team runs it. It's like he gets a picture of it in his head, he sees it and he's in the spot before they're in the spot they're supposed to be in. He's made coaching defense awfully easy for me this year." On the last play of the half, Joseph Gadson got South on the board with a 92-yard run. In the second half, South marched from its 10 to the Ellis 26, where the Tigers faced fourth-and-1. Ellis turned back South to keep the margin at 20 points. Later, Hampton recovered South's fifth fumble. A six-play, 69-yard drive followed. Hampton scored from 31 yards out and Payne's kick Ellis quarterback Hite Merrifield leans.forward as South Davie's Austin Johnson grabs him from behind. bumped the lead to 34-6. Gadson took the ensuing kickoff to the house to cap the scoring. "I'll tell you what, I was im- pressed with Gadson," Morgan said. "There were a lot of times where we hit him really hard and we had five or six hats on him. We popped him pretty good a bunch of times, ami he never quit-playing. I mean he played hard the whole game. So my hpt's off to him." Ellis was 0 for 3 in the air. Thin again, it didn't need any passing. Hampton had six carries for 61 yards as Ellis posted 140 rushing yards and averaged 7.7 per attempt. Garcia (32 yards on four carries) and Michael Walton (30 on four carries) contrib- uted to the ground attack. South leads the series 5-3. but Ellis has won three of the past four. "We played a fairly solid g:.r.ie, especially in the first half," "illis coach Johnny Hill said. "In the sec- ond half, they had a pretty solid drive that kept our offense off the field. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ W^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Joseph Gadson and Bobby Mosko pressure Hite Merrifield. Austin Johnson and Bishop Norman wrap up Peyton Hampton. But I was OK with them doing that." South's Luke Lewis hangs onto Michael Walton. Two weeks ago. North Davic absorbed a humbling 32-6 loss to Stamiount. But the Wildcats arc not done scratching and clawing. The coaching staff circled the wagons and the Wildcats responded with a 16-13 comeback win over host Thomasville. It was a defining moment in recent history. At 4-2, the Wildcats have the most wins in five years, they've ended a streak of four losing seasons and they improved to 3-1 in games decided by three points or less. Late in the first half .Thomasville scored, then converted a one-point run. to grab a 7-0 halftime lead. "We had a busted assignment that led to (the TD)," coach George New- man said. "It was a great effort by the defense not to give up big plays for the most part of the first half." With Jesus Olmedo, Grant Cope- land, Owen Brown, Aric Sinyardand Matt King creating running lanes, North went on a go-ahead drive. Adrian Cranfill scored from the 5 __«__—_ and SkylerSchoppe's two-point kick The pjtch js jnten(jec] for Joseph Gadson, but Hite Merrifield steals it and scores. At right, Evan Little tackles Michael Walton. provided an 8-7 lead. That erased North's offensive frustrations from the first half. "We had some drives stall out (in the first half), but it appeared we could move the ball," Newman said. "We just couldn't finish due to a turnover and failure to execute." Then North was energized by Schoppe's booming kickoff. It was downed at the Thomasville 1. A few plays later, Jesus Olmedo, Alex Myers, Brown and Copeland stoned a dive run, and the result was a safety and a 10-7 North lead. Thomasville kicked off and An- thony ^Deters' productive return gave North's offense a short field. After C.J. Richardson completed a pass to Grayson Keaton and Cran- fill churned out yards, North was at the Thomasville 1. King, who occasionally plays H-back and tight end, moved to the backfield and scored-his first TD to give North an insurmountable 16-7 lead. Thomasville cut it to 16-13, but its score came with just 30 seconds remaining. North recovered the on- side kick and killed the clock. |fs rare to see a band in middle school, but South Davie has had one for years. - Photos by Colleen Pitts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - B7 This newspaper really gets around ... p\ V v V^V.TT^ Vs\ x> _ ~ _^ 1 In Poland Hank and Gaye Wade and Eva and Joe Everett with the latest copy of the Enterprise Record at Winalovv Palace in Warsaw, Poland during a tour of Germany. Poland. Slovakia. Hungary, Austria, and Czech Republic. E,<»i*jnr«t*:-rv7'Cti?£s -«- ^*^«_»gyy' Enterprise Goes To Mount Rushmore Rose Steil and Barbara Thornton visit Mt. Rushmore on an 11-day tour that also in- cluded stops at Custer State Park, The Badlands, Fort Hay s,Deadwood,S.D., Lead, S.D., Crazy Horse Monu- ment, Spearfish, S.D. and several museums along 3,800 miles on a motorcoach with 33 other people. The high- light? Reading the latest copy of the Enterprise Record, of course. BS-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 These women are ready to hit the links to raise money for the Susan B. Komen Foundation's regional chapter. Alice Hall, Mona Kerby and Irish Golding. Golfers Raise $12,000 For Komen The Oak Valley Ladies The Mens Golf Associa- bors, too numerous to men- "We truly live in a great Golf Association held its an- tion held a pink ball tourna- tion, were extremely gener- county, where people are so nual golf tournament to bene- ment on Sept. 27 and raised ous." giving," Tarnok said. "We are fit the Susan G. Komen Foun- $600 for the cause. Thomas Fitzgerald, a sol- truly blessed." dation on Oct. 1. "Everyone had a great dier who has been on two The money is designated Eighty-nine players from time," said Sherry Tarnok. tours of duty to Afghanistan, for the local chapter of the around the Triad and as far "Several businesses, neigh- volunteered. Komen foundation, away as Virginia participated. More than $12,000 was raised for the charity. Vleky Kennedy, Brigitte Brockmueller, Betty Hicks and Carol Christian.Jane Hendrix, Susan Sidden, Laurie Dray and Sherry Tarnok. ^ If you have an adjustable rate mortgage, ||f will you be ready when the interest rate : and payments begin to move up? C Our current fixed rates should look pretty good for locking in these historically low rates Drop by and talk to Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed rate home mortgages. P. l-~'"**crleamont SAVINGS BANK .. clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Commons Straightforward, commonsense banking^ Rates subject to change daily. Subject to credit People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - Cl Best Day Ever For Preschoolers, It's A Visit From Helicopter And A Fire Truck The best day ever? , That was the conclusion of the 'pre-school children at Macedonia ! Moravian as they took part in Com- , munity Helper Day. ^ After all, the AirCare helicopter from Wake Forest Baptist Health ,t landed on site. The children learned the helicopter goes to serious medi- cal emergencies, and could get to the ^ospital in Winston-Salem in five Iminutes from their school in Ad- , vance. There was a fire truck, complete with siren. Jerry Myers, Davie Fire Marshal, engaged the children as he taught fire safety, with volunteers from the Smith Grove Fire Depart- ment bringing a truck and teaching the children how it works. "We are so fortunate to live in such a wonderful community with volunteers willing to give of their time and talents," said Jen Dwig- gins, preschool director. A future firefighter? Maybe so, the hat seems to fit Henry Butler fine at Macedonia Moravian Pre-School. Liam Willis, Calahan Quinn, Skylar Zuleger, Avery Butler, Av- ery Gladd, Judah Dosher, Maggie Vaughan, Allie Mitchell, John Michael Hood and Elene Froelich with AirCare. nnpjyffl,——j^BT^ir.T-r — Anna Jane Owens, Olivia Stanley, Lucy Kate Eppley, Nathan Children get a close-up look inside the AirCare helicopter from Wake Forest Baptist Health. Martinak, Briarly Holcomb, Jack Selvaggio, Elizabeth Boyd, - Photos courtesy Erin Hamner Henry Butler and Cameron Hamner with AirCare. >>;, Jen Dwiggins and Cameron Hamner. Henry Hines and Kate Chaf fin. Willow Teuscher, Eliza Purser ~——— ind Chloe McCune. Davie Fire Marshal Jerry Myers keeps the childrens' attention as he teaches fire safety. Jr* C2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Mocksville Garden Club Celebrating 20th Anniversary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - C3 fjtetsy Overton discusses floral arranging in a district garden clubs meeting co-hosted by the Advance Egrden Club. mdvance Club Co-Hosts District Meeting : ^Members of the Advance Garden Club attended the an- nual meeting of District 4 of North Carolina Garden Clubs. They were co-hosts with the Flowers and Friends, Little preens and Spade & Trowel garden clubs. . J* They heard messages from state officers: Jenene Smith, president; Judy Bond, first vice president; Gail Hill, sec- ond vice president; and Faye Cannup, third vice president. District Director Marge Sil- ber presided and introduced speakers. There were reports on me- morials, Blue Star, yearbook awards, engagement calen- dars and the President Coun- cil of Winston-Salem. After lunch, the members heard from Betsy Overton, who demonstrated floral ar- ranging from plants in the garden. She gave the arrange- ments away in a drawing. Other door prizes were also awarded. The next meeting is Nov. 11 with Teresa Myers speak- ing on seasonal pots and con- tainers. Visitors are welcome to the meetings at Hillsdale Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. -LocalAuthor Releases New Children's Book Author Diana McCarthy The story introduces read- has announced the release of ers to brothers, Connor and her new children's book, "The Patrick, who find themselves Big Old House and the Scary trapped in their room when Storm." a dangerous thunderstorm comes through. The lights begin to flicker, and Patrick realizes that there is no time Published by Tate Publish- ing and Enterprises, the book is available through book- TODAY NAILS®$^£ffit&^r^ NEW Shellac In French Tips / Specializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic. |• Get a PEDICURE with FREE Hip Flop}!• Airbrush Design and Ham ues• HALLOWEEN Design is bad!• Too many shellac colors to choose from! FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome to lose to find a safe place for stores, from the publisher them to stay — the basement, at www.tatepublisliing.coni/ bookstore, or at barnesandno- ble.com or amazon.com. McCarthy is a native of Convincing Connor to go to the creepy basement was not going to be easy. With _, _ their home plunged into dark- southeastern New England, ness, the boys must trust each She makes her home in Ad- other and overcome their fears vance, where she lives with to find a safe place to stay. her husband, Ed. Cooleemee Church Supports Pantry The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee also donates to the "Our Daily Bread" food pantry based at the Episcopal Church of The Ascension at Fork. It was inadvertently omitted from a previous article. On Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library auditorium, the Mocksville Garden Club will celebrate its 20th-year anniversary. If you are a member, a pre- vious member or officer, or just someone interested in the Garden Club, join this cele- bration. The club took on the task of helping beautify downtown Historic Mocksville and the surrounding community 20 years ago. At this celebra- tion, find out how the club got started and what it has been doing for 20 years. The club recognizes five new members: Ann Gartner, Hillary Hagelstein, Kathy Ur- bowicz, Julie Siegrist and Te- resa West. If you like gardening for flowers, herbs, and vegeta- bles, or if you need lawn care advice or forestry advice... or even how to attract birds and butterflies to your gardens, consider joining the club. Each month a different pro- gram is offered on a garden- ing topic. In September, there was a large turn out for a program on Pawpaw trees and fruit. Members and guests tasted pawpaws and found out how to cook with them. Pawpaws grow in Davie County in an orchard owned by Michael Williams? The October program was on growing and using herbs. Lee Piper, a retired chef who spends her time at The Gar- dens nursery in Cleveland, not only brought all of the herbs that you can grow in the win- ter, but explained how to use those herbs in cooking, me- dicinal uses, and how to make herbal vinegars, and cologne for Christmas gifts. And then all members and guests were given herbs to take home to plant. If this sounds like a group you would like to belong to, come to the 20th anniversa- ry celebration. For more in- formation on the Mocksville Garden Club, contact Linda Dean at 492-6053. Class Of 74 Reunion Saturday The Davie High Class of 1974 will have its 40th class reunion on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. at the First Methodist Church Family Life Center on North Main Street, Mocks- ville. The cost of the reunion will be $20 per person/$40per cou- ple. Send a check made pay- able to the "Class of. 1974", c/o Janie Lambert Myers, PO Box 1461, Mocksville. Teach- ers who taught the Class of 1974 are welcome. Check out the facebook group "Davie County High School class of 1974 reunion". Call Myers at 751-3207 or Don Bowles at 753-1040. The Crest of Clemmons for seniors The Crest of Clemmons, an assisted living facility in Clemmons, offers all ADL's (active daily living) for se- niors 55 and up. Opened since May of 2007 under the ownership of Duane and Pandora George, The Crest of Clem- mons is licensed for 83 resi- dents. "We never have more than 68 residents at a time," Mike Peoples, financial of- ficer said in a recent inter- view. The Crest of Clemmons offers nursing care, per- sonal care, nutrition, home- maker services, medication management and access to the facility doctor. A few of the amenities at The Crest of Clemmons are: • Community television • Computer access with high speed Internet • On-site hair salon • Locally owned and oper- ated • Full time certified activi- ties director • Laundry service Felecia Lewis, the ac- tivities director, always has something fun for the resi- dents to do. "Thd month of October has been so busy," she mentioned. "We have had two trips to Alpaca Farm in Walkertown, a family fall stew and to end the month, we will have a Halloween ' party." .Some other activities the PERKINS "Quality workat reasonable prices" Phon* 336-7534355 FUG 336-7534373 AD Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons RoadJesse Ptridra - OwneriS^e-- 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Clemmons 766-2233Ita. Mm TltTlin l!M>Si 10-1. \shia.Sn ClxJ AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 The Crest of Clemmons is at 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Court, Clemmons, and caters to active seniors ages 55 and up.-i- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. yjJO/ o4/-1JLL4 iowio.cooleyroofing.com Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct Clemmons,NC 27012 THE CREST 336-766-8050 of Clemmons www.thecrestofdemmons.com birthday parties . J'iWalks | JfEvery Friday - shopping trip's to local patrons with a favorite stop at the Dollar Ttee >}•[ Clemmons Library - wfrjere the residents can sit afifJ read or check out mov- ies and CD's. • Musical entertainment from Jorie, the handbell lady, at Ring A Ling in Kern- ersville The Crest of Clemmons is located at 6010 Meadow- brook Mall Court in Clem- mons beside the Village Inn. For more information, visit their website at thecrestof- clemmons.com or give them a call at (336) 766-8050. Lakeway Mower Senrice Saws - Generators Log Splitters Blowers 10%QFF Pine Needles (lObalemin.) 336-766-2738 Mv\v.lake\vayma\versvc.com 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2SS5S& 2721 Lewis* Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons' "' •—••----• piCOm Walk-ins are welcome! C.vi!& i Hope Lives Free Health Care, Haircuts And More Nov. 8 At First Methodist The state of the economy has taken a toll on Davie County, just as it has the en- tire country. Rising costs of food, gas, and other necessities are caus- ing many families to find it difficult to meet basic needs. The members of The Mocksville Missional Net- work of United Methodist Churches have recognized this and are going to do some- thing to try and change it for a day. On Saturday, Nov. 8, the network will host the sec- ond Hope Lives event from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Hope Lives is a day set aside at the church for mem- bers to open their doors to all families adversely affected by the economy. The church will give out food, clothing and school supplies as one would expect, but the day is filled with much more. Healthcare expenses are usually the first thing to go when people have limited in- come, so there will be basic health and vision screenings/ eyeglass care and repair. Dental supplies such as toothbrushes, toothpaste, and dental floss will be given away. It is the hope of the vol- unteers doing these screen- ings that if anything serious is found, it can be taken care of quickly before medical bills could escalate out of control. Something as simple as getting a haircut is impossible when a family has a limited income. Hope Lives will offer a hair salon so attendees can "get free haircuts. Kcnnita Wil- liams on Main Street across from First Methodist has of- fered the use of her salon, and several stylists will be on hand to offer their services for free. There will be represen- tatives at Hope Lives from networking and community agencies, such as Smart Start and the Humane Society, and from the public library. "I have been absolutely amazed at the outpouring of support from our community agencies," said Barbara Lay- mon, chair of Hope Lives. "We actually had agency rep- resentatives calling us want- ing to be involved as soon as they heard about our day. It truly is a testament to the type of support and caring that is a part of this close knit com- munity." As the name implies, Hope Lives is being held to show people that God's love is eternal and that they are not forgotten, even when times are difficult. The theme of the day is "Giving Our Children a Brighter Tomorrow." "Volunteers want to show that even though families are facing tough times, there are many people who care and want to help them," Laymon said- port all through the day for any who request it. Hope Lives is free, open to all denominations, and there will be no pre-registration. There will be no paperwork to fill out, and there will be no one from the church trying lo recruit members. "This is a day set aside k _ _ _ _____ _ Members of the New Dimensions class at Mocksville First Methodist fill backpacks with school supplies'; simply to offer help and in- deed, hope, to all those in need," she said. For more information, con- tact First United Methodist Church at 751-2503, or visit \vww.firstumcmocksville.org. (Hope Lives is under the spe- cial events tab.) First Method- ist is at 310 N. Main St. m Kids Character Ma Jenna, Scott, Jacob and April Shore in a family photo. Bone Marrow Registry Boy Inspires Family To Get Involved Jacob Shore, a 15-month- old boy from Yadkinville, was diagnosed with Diamond Blackfan Anemia in October, 2013. He will have steroid treat- ments, but may need a bone marow transplant of the cur- rent course of treatment does not work. If he needs a bone marrow transplant, he will be part of the 70 percent of pa- tients in need of a transplant who cannot find a match with- in his family. His family is turning to the public to register potential life-saving donors who could help him or another patient. "Because of Diamond Blackfan Anemia, Jacob's bone marow does not produce healthy red cells in his body," said his mother, April Shore, who works at Davie Medi- cal Associates in Mocksville. "As a result, he becomes ane- mic and needs regular blood transfusions. In his short IS months, he has already had 26 blood transfusions." Jacob is the son of Scott and April Shore of Yadkin- ville, the brother to Jenna and the grandson of Dean and Clara Holcomb of Yadkinville and Harold and Robin Shore of Boonville and Trish and Joe Odom of Stokesdale. His family, friends and community are hosting a bone marrow registration drive on Saturday, Nov. 15 at Center United Methodist Church, 1400 Center Road, Yadkin- ville, from lO.a.m.-Zp.m. "Our goal is to get as many people as possible to regis- ter," said grandmother, Clara Holcomb. "You never know who's life you could be sav- ing, and it only takes just a swab to see if you are a match. Why would you not want to help a child or anyone else who is in need?" Healthy people age 18- 55 who meet requirements can register. It takes a simple mouth swab and completion of a registration form. Residents who can't make it to the Nov. 15 event can register online by visiting the website, DeleteBloodCancer. org. presented by __ . The Town of Mockwille, Downtown Merchant* ond Historic Daviu & Mocksville Tourism Development Authority FRIDAY, NOV. 21 sV lij^ 6 pm LINE UP & BED INSPECTION Sign.Op y.oui team by cut liny Mock <, v ilia Town Hall at 7 S 3-67 00 o r in «i I i n g your registration form i o I 7 1 S Clement Si., M o c,k s v i 11 e Deadline to apply is Monday, November 17, 201 4. Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR WXII NEWS C4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR SE RECORP, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - C5 By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The wooded area beside -the First Baptist Church was cleaned of logs, debris and weeds on Saturday by a small group of diligent workers. We started at 9 ajn. and finally quit at 2. This preparation work was to prepare a foundation to begin a Prayer Garden that is being created in memory of Patricia Chandler. She was a member of the Cotton Club and had strong interest in beautifying the town. She lost her battle to cancer on Aug. 15. A man drove by while sve were working and stopped to sec if we needed any help. His energy and positive mindset helped us a lot and was great- ly appreciated. A man by the name of "Rudy" came walking by on his way to the Post Office and he came back and helped us until we all stopped. The hot coffee, doughnuts, sausage, ham and steak bis- cuits, and drinks kept us go- ing. John Chandler and myself want to thank you for your hard work and stamina. We are excited to start designing a beautiful place for many to enjoy. You may contact me at \w\\'MHileemeenews@gmail. com or call 336.250.1133. Freddy Carter helps clean the site for the new prayer garden. Brian Adkins was driving by and saw the volunteers working - and stopped Sam McManus and Jonathon Burgess of Reliable Construction start work on Cash to help. Points machine that should be in operation in about six weeks. These 19 teachers were adopted by the Ladies Mission Group at Victory Baptist Church. The teachers filled out a wish list and the mission group fulfilled their wishes and then some. The teachers are: Nicki Rembielah, Richard Cattlet, Jennifer Smith, Lauren Parker, Rebecca O'Neal, Christie Nichols, Kristen Whitaker, Teresa Carter, Russell Hilton, Amy Roscoe, Lisa Nettles, Brook Ward, Tammy Sain, Katie Sales, Stacey Tatum, Sherri Hendrix, Terri Logan, Amanda Emert. Folks from surrounding areas such as Advance, Cooleemee, Salisbury and Statesville. chow down and chat with others at the County Line VFD supper. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD md Auxiliary and our com- nunity thank everyone who dined at our fall barbecue and :hicken pie fundraiser Sat- jrday. Much appreciation is given to all volunteers who sromoted, cooked, baked, ."leaned, parked, served, do- lated ... Our VFD cleared jver $6,500; which will be jsed for training, operations, md maintenance. Saturday, March 28, 2015, will be the spring barbecue and chicken jie fundraiser. We look for- ward to seeing you then. Our County Line VFD al- ways needs and welcomes dedicated firefighters. The VFD meets at 7 p.m. the first md third Monday of each uonth at the station on Ridge Road about .1 mile from US >4 West. If interested in be- :oming a firefighter, just :ome to a meeting or call VFD Fire Chief Brian Koontz >n 492-5759 for a tour of op- :rations and equipment. We have several commu- lity events planned for your rnjoyment this week. Events ncludc family fun times, Hal- oween treats, hayrides. good 'ood, church homecoming. The V-Point Puritans invite everyone tfor breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road j about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambles eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples)! red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, and drink. Donations will be accepted. Take-outs available for $7 per plate;> sausage and ham biscuits, $1 each. Proceeds benefit the club's community projects. . i! etc. Piney Grove AME Zion Church is hosting "Hallelujah Night" tonight (Thursday). Activities begin at 6 and in- clude snacks,games, and hay- rides. Church members invite everyone for a night of fun for the family. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church is hosting a "Trunk or Treat" in the park- ing lot from 6-7:30 p.m. Fri- day. All children in the com- munity are invited. Begin your weekend with a delicious country ham and sausage breakfast with the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Nov. I at the V-Point Building. Piney Grove AME Zion Church has cancelled the spaghetti lunch and matinee scheduled for this Saturday. The United Methodist Men of Salem \\ ill meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Nov. 2 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. Calvary- Baptist will cel- ebrate church homecoming Sunday. The Rev. Wayne Batcman. a former pastor, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall after the service. Everyone is invited to bring a basket of good food and treasured memories to share. Society Baptist is hosting a "Kids' Fest" from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Children in the com- munity are invited to come and enjoy hayrides, pump- kin decorating, games, pizza, snacks, etc. The "Youth Gathering" at Society Baptist scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 1 has been canceled. Upcoming community events include a country' ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 15 at the County Line VFD; dinner and auction fundraiser for Thanks- giving for needy families sponsored by Society Baptist Nick Reaves remain in rehab; Saturday, Nov. 15: "Kids' Day at Brian Center of Statesville.j Out" hosted by Clarksbury Frances Hilling is now recu-! United Methodist Church perating at home. ; from 4-7 p.m. Sunday. Nov. Join us in prayer for the] 16; and Senior Bingo spon- Lord's divine healing ami' sored by the V-Point Ruritans blessings upon Cecil, Law*-' at 2 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 20. rente. Junior. Mabel, Chink, at the V-Point Building. Nick. Frances, and other Cecil Conner has been residents who arc having recuperating at home since health problems. Remember Thursday. Lawrence Cartner in prayer Nancy and Waco was transferred from Rowan Hefner: Nancy's sister Mary- Regional Medical Center to Sharpe Shoemaker died Forsyth Medical Center for a Thursday of last week at her hean procedure; he has been home in Harmony. Also, pray recuperating at home since for the family of Duke York, Friday of last week. Junior who died last Friday at the Dobson remains in rehab at Gordon Hospice House in Maple Leaf Nursing Center. Sialesvillc. Mabel Gryder remains in re- For news and memories hab at Autumn Care of States- to share, call Shirley on 492- ville. Chink Campbell and 51l5or.«Mm<c®Ji<mmn7.com. Some keep esh barbecue ready for se County Line. Folks fill their plates from the buffet of pork barbecue, chicken pie, and veggies at the County Line VFD SaturdaV- 'It takes many folks work- ing overnight to ensure delicious barbecue. Some pull kitchen duty; some tend the pits while Dthers stoke the fire and "keep it hot. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Sheffteld-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent • November begins with many events happening throughout the county to in- clude chicken stews, break- fasts, festivals, parades, and more. Be sure to turn back your clocks before you go to bed Saturday night. Daylight savings time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday. Also, don't forget to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 4. On Sunday night, the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center became the Sheffield Concert Hall. More than 100 people came to hear the 40- plus member Kobe Sound Bible College Choir. This was " and Bradley Search are all dressed up to get candy, as is Mary Cloyce Collins - but she's dressed as a hippie to give out candy one of the largest concerts . * . _. .. .I remember happening in at Ijames Baptist. this small community. These young people shared their musical talents in song and testimonies. Rowan Fay, pas- tor of Community Covenant Church, welcomed everyone, and then introduced the choir. Charles Baker, one of the lon- gest serving board members of Hobe Sound shared infor- mation about the school and the blessings they have re- ceived. After the concert, ev- eryone enjoyed a fellowship meal provided by members of Community Covenant. Bin day wishes go to gay|0r Qrace pa^j Besses as a flower, children scamper for candy - and one trunk is dressed up as a monster truck.those celebrating this week: ' r Ryan Butler and Denise Mill- at 6 p.m. AH ghosts and gob- each week at 7. All are invited carry on the family traditions will perform classic country DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - C7 with their children. Chance, and rock 'n roll numbers Sat- Alyssa and Riley. Bobby urday, Nov. 1 at The Korner passed away Oct. 28,2013. Deli at 6:30 p.m. Appearing The Davie Quilt Guild Nov. 8 will be the Fo.x Moun- is raffling a quilt "Kansas tain 1-ntcn.nincrs. The Illustri- Troubles" Sampler. Tickets ous Jay Birds will IK- back on are SI each. It will be given Nov. 15 and thcTomm Dollee away Dec. 15. All proceeds Band on Nov. 22. will j>o to First United Moth- Melissa Gaither invites odisl Church of Mocksville all children (0-4) to Toddler for their Prayers and Squares Storyiimc each Wednesday ministry. To purchase a ticket, morning from 10:30-11 at the Bobby Goforth was re- membered by family at a special gathering re- cently. er on Oct. 31; Carla Dyson, lins are welcome. to join us as Pastor Dani Doris Dyson and Leslie Rain- On Saturday. Oct. 25 leads prayer and Bible Study, ey on Nov. 1; Jesse Dyson on Ijames Baptist hosted a fun The Revelation Study at Nov. 2; Mary Lou 'league on night for the church and com- Ijames is ongoing each Sun- Nov. 3: and Perry Richardson immity. It began with Trunk day evening at 5:45. This is a and Jecca Atkins on Nov. 5. or Treat. Many cars were great discussion and in-depth Congratulations to Michael decorated for Halloween with study. Questions are always and Gina Swisher who will monsters, pumpkins and fish- welcome, celebrate their anniversary ing, and there was plenty of Ijames is continuing a col- on Nov. 4. If you would like candy. Rower child. Mary lection for the SYBA Toy an anniversary or birthday Cloyce Collins, sat in a deco- Store. posted in this section, please rated V\V van once owned Calahaln Friendship Bap- do not hesitate to call or email by her great-grandfather, list Church is continuing a toy please see any guild member Harmony Public Library. The me. Sarah Alexander distributed collection drive for the Baptist or call 336-961-6929. children sing songs, play mu- Game Night at the Shcf- candy from her dad's restored Toy Store. Members are also The William R. Davie sical instruments, enjoy a sto- field-Calahaln Community 1969 Triumph convertible, working on the shocboxcs for Volunteer Fire Department ry. do crafts and have snacks. Center and Recreation Area Throughout the evening. Samaritan's Purse. is sponsoring a turkey shoot This past week the children will be Friday, Nov. 14. Doors more than 60 children came The children of the late each Saturday beginning at b learned about the fall leaves open at 6 for concessions and away with a bag full of candy. Bobby Goforth and Linda got p.m. through November for and the changing of color, bingo begins at 7. Wcndi White told the children together at the home place to $4 per shot. Guns 12 gauge They enjoyed seeing the col- The Sheffield-Calahaln a spiritual short story while honor their mother and share with factory choke. 20 gauge ors of leaves they could glue Volunteer Fire Department carving a pumpkin. Hayridcs memories of their dad. Tim and 410 are welcome. will sponsor a Trunk or Treat were enjoyed by many, and and Danny will continue to The Illustrious Jay Birds Please Sec S-C - Puge C7 at the department. 435 Dyson of course, the chicken stew Road, on Friday. Oct. ?i from and desserts were delicious. 6-8 p.m. All are welcome. A prayer tent was available The weather was perfect for anyone w-ho needed some- for the last Hotdog Saturday one to pray with them. The at New Union this past week- weather was perfect and the end. Thanks to everyone who fellowship was great. Thanks came out in support of the to all who took part in cook- men and women's group fun- ing the stew and helping with draising events this year. the children. Thanks to Pam The 3rd Annual Art Show Branham for sharing photos at New Union showcased this week, works by local artists. Thanks On Sunday Oct. 26, Penny to Sylvia Draughn for co- Wesoloski was baptized at the ordinating this event again 11 a.m. worship service. Sev- this year with the help of her eral of her family and friends husband, Ronnie. New Union were in attendance to share thanks all the artists for taking this special time. Ijames Bap- time out of their schedules to list welcomes Penny to the share their talent. church family, and most of all, New Union's Trunk or to the family of God. Treat will be held at the The Wednesday night church at 1869 Sheffield Road prayer meetings at Ijames —.on Friday, Oct. 31 beginning have started back and are held Members of the Hobe Sound Bible College Choir perform at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. i Nava Draughn, Connie Call, Diane Hulbert and Joe Childers show their art at New Union Methodist Church's event on Saturday. New Union had four artists to exhibit at the show, from left: Sylvia Draughn, Bessie Jane Wall, Linda Dyson and Pam McDaniel. Cooleemee High Class Of 1955 Melissa Gaither helps children decorate a pumpkin at the Harmony Library. S-C... Continued From Page C6 back onto their trees. Melis- sa Gaither shared a story' on leaves. Thanks to Melissa for sharing the photos. Prayer list requests for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Rcavis. Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton. Bill Shoffner. Tommy Cloer, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgamer. Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger An- derson, G.H. Goforth, Betty Bumgamer. Gene Goforth. Will Shepherd, Kerrnit Shoaf. Craig Church. Raymond Lanier. Sue Gobble, Dorothy Wright, Bryan Swain. Caro- lyn Jordan. Creola Rogers. -Bonnie Guntcr. Lori Dyson. Angela Willis. Shermer Jones. Wayne Wall. Iris Lookabill. Cora Lee Gaither. Robert Rogers. Loften Hill. Peggy Sparks, Villard Beck, ElaineBcnuchamp, Fred Roth, BettyStcclman. Shirley Jones. Ger- ald Messick. LuAnn Cothran. Bertie Stout. Dalton Edwards. Sherri Dyson. Pat Stine. Kylie Robinette gets a lap seat while Melissa Gaith- er reads a Halloween story. James Richardson, Kenneth Tnllcy. Jerry McDaniel. Betty Church, Johnny Naylor, Hel- en Bulln, Lena Mac Allen, Looann Winh, Jimmy Dy- son, V'alinda league. Albert jMoore. Dot Keller and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condo- lences to the Lynn Tutterow and the Duke York families. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. to hrjlmi- /<•><<> nn.il.coin or at 751 -7567. Members of the Cooleemee High School Class of 1955 who met for a reunion on Saturday, Sept. 20 at King of the Sea in Statesville include, from left: seated - Glenda Price Jacobs, Barbara Gregory Carter, Mar- gie Snyder Thompson; standing - Aaron Spry, Jerry Call, Delano Mc- Cullough, Jean Carter Wall, Jeanette Beck Poplin, Joe Swicegood and Ralph Graves. When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? As the preferred local provider ot "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live lite on your - own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care •n'ins; Davidion, Davie, Forsytb, Guitfortt, Randolph, Rtrwan, Yadkin Counties t www.providcnccscmorcarc.com"A i IOMKTOWN AGENCY WJTI i A HOMETOWN FEEL." Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth Paws In The Park Nov. 10 Make plans to bring friends to Paws in the Park at the Thnglewood Festival of Lights in Clemmons on Nov. 10 from 4:30-9 p.m. Take advantage of a food truck rodeo, lake a stroll through the lights, and begin holiday shopping. This new event offers animal lovers a first-ever opportunity to bring their four-legged friends with them to Tanglewood Park for a walk through the enchanted holiday light display. Tickets for Paws in the Park are available for ad- vance purchase. Adult tickets are $20 in advance ($25 at the door), tickets for kids 12 & under arc $10. and kids 3 & under and furry children yet in free. Paws in the Park will be held in rain or moonshine. All clogs must be on leash and current on vaccinations. No bicycles. Proceeds will be used to rescue, care for, and find lov- ing homes for abandoned cats and dogs. Jane McAllister, president of HSDC says,"Our goal is to find forever families for over 300 homeless pets this year. Paws in the Park is an exciting way for us to raise funds to rescue and re-home cats and dogs so that we can save more lives." Visit [wwsiiitlie[>ark.c(iu- .vciYu.com and the HSDC Facebook page for more de- tails about the event and to purchase tickets. The Humane Society of Davie is a non-profit with a mission to prevent cruelty and .suffering among dogs and cats through rescue, adop- tion, and education. It offers a spay/neuter transport service, educates area schools, and hosts low cost rabies vaccina- tion clinics for the commu- nity. To learn more visit writ'. davieiicliniiiane.orx or call us at 336.751.5214. 1.00% I 12 Months 2.00% ill the Best j Guaranteed Short Term Rates nywhere! Jeff Polston CALL NOW 336-399-4886 First Fidelity NC, LLC 1228 Guilford College Rd, Suite 101 Jamestown, NC 27282 3320 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 303 Winston-Salem NC 27103 Annuities offered by NSS Life 351 Valley Brook Rd. McMurray, PA 15317. Guaranteed rate Is 3.00% APY. Five year rate offered by Liberty Bonkers Life. Early withdrawn! penalty If you are under age 50 1/2. NOVEMBER community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. All events are FREE of charge. Registration required. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Dementia Among Older Adults 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Secrets to Fueling Your Family Noon to 1 pm Brenner FIT in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem Health Care: Tips from Your Doctor 5:30 to 6:30 pm Robinhood Road Family YMCA, 3474 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Favorite Fall Veggies \ 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Blood Pressure Screening 11 am to Noon Gentle Body Sculpting Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor Conference Room, Hwy 801 N, I-40 {Exit 180), Bermuda Run WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Immunizations for Children 9 to 10 am Kernersville Family YMCA, Red Room, 1113 W. Mountain St., Kernersville THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Bone Density Screening Noon to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza - Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem The Invisible Epidemic: Preventing Brain Injuries \ 4 to 5 pm Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Maintain a Healthy Heart \ 6 to 7 pm Jerry Long Family YMCA, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road, Clemmons TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Changing Lifestyle Habits \ 5 to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Blood Pressure Screening \ 1 to 2 pm Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Aging Body, Aging Brain? 5 to 6 pm Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Skin Cancer Prevention Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem To register, call or, vjsit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth II C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Crossword Puzzle Yard Of The Month The Advance Garden Club has selected the yard of Maxine and Bob Bailey as the October Yard of the Month.They have been gardening here since 1950 when they built their house. The yard is filled with many mature trees such as banana, Japanese Maples, dogwoods, deciduous mag- nolias, raintree, oaks, as well as English boxwood, azaleas, Harry Lauder Walking Stick, angel trumpets, and more. The yard is a showpiece in the springtime with hundreds of tulips and daffodils taking center stage. Learn Salsa Techniques At Davie Campus Event The Davie Campus of Da- vidson County Community College will come alive with the energy of Latin music and salsa dance during an interac- tive presentation, "Salsa: Its Roots and History" set for Nov. 3,12:30-1:30 p.m. The event, part of the col- lege's student life and interna- tional Passport lineup for fall, is free and open to the public. Eileen Torres, an accom- plished salsa dancer and presi- dent of the Washington, D.C.- based Salsation Productions, will tell the story of how salsa began and evolved through lecture, video and music clips. She will trace salsa roots from 1930s Cuba to the emergence of the genre in other countries from the 1940s-1960s and continuing into the Golden Era of Salsa in the 1970s. Torres graduated from the University of Colorado with a minor in dance and has worked as a performer, instructor and choreographer. She began teaching salsa in 1975 and founded the Sal- seros Unlimited performing group in her home state of Ohio. She is preparing to produce and host a cable television show, SalsaCentro. She is a recipient of the Andy Award for her work as a historian and producer of salsa events. "We're pleased to of- fer this opportunity for our students and the community to engage in an entertaining and educational cultural ex- perience," says Lynne Watts, director of student life and leadership at DCCC. "Eileen Torres has lectured on salsn and performed for audiences worldwide, and we're excitedto bring her talents to DCCC." Salsa instructor Eileen Torres and partner will perform at the Davie Campus on Nov. 3. Spirited - Richard Cring and Janet Clazzy - will perform Nov. 6 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Spirited To Perform At Smith Grove 5 Spirited will perform "567: |>o tell it from the Mount" at $ p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at &mith Grove United Meth- $dist Church, 3492 US 158, Mocksyille. .-,! Spirited includes Jona- 'than Richard Cring and Janet [Clazzy performing a Broad- way-style show based on the Sermon on the Mount; 5-6-7 prefers to Matthew 5-7. He is an award-winning screenwriter and international columnist and she is an ac- complished instrumentalist. She is best know for her work on the Yamaha WX5 Wind Machine, a horn touting the samplings of 250 instruments. .They use music and drama in itheir message. • "The musical is a meshing of the great thoughts, feelings and heart from the Sermon on the Mount," Cring said, "min- gled with current insights and even an occasional contempo- rary barb." The performance should last just less than an hour, with no intermission. "I've al- ways believed that the key to great performance is to leave people inspired," she said. "It's good to be back in the area. It's also pretty cool to of- fer a quality presentation for a free-will offering," he said. The show is part of a na- tionwide tour called "NoOne is better than anyone else." "The goal is to entertain and inspire," Cring said. "Even the dialogue should feel like a chat instead of a preacher." The show includes musi- cal stylings from Dixieland to rap. ^ii.^Jfe; r'A'I '» ^1 tt ' (t fl -f f 11V x 1SOUTHERN i +_.__ DENTAL >• 'IS*F^ ASSOCIATES Across 1 "Want a lift?" 6 Cherry's center 3 Different 14 Miss Scarlett's surname 16 Yoko 16 Portland's state 17 Healthy restaurant item 19 South American mountain range 20 iPod choice 21 Month after Mar. 23 Ambulance worker, for short 24 Once in a long while 27 Peeper 28 Forks over the cash 29 Part of the 27- Across 30 Wise bird 32 Use a doorknob 34 Zeus or Poseidon 35 Sad sound 37 Gold, silver or bronze 40 Find a place for 41 Writing utensil 42 Mischief maker 44 -cone 45 Sauce made with pine nuts 47 Greek wraps 49 Driving force 50 Head toppers 52 Flightless bird 53 Irish person, e.g. 54 Fashion's Christian 66 Place 58 Slithering creatures 60 Paintings and such 61 Butler amount 62 The Heat • 63 Carta 65 Region of Virginia 70 The same 71 New Year's 72 One-named English pop star 73 Does some crooning 74 Actor Stephen 75 Pulls (on) Down 1 Syllables from santa 2 " believe in yesterday" 3 Tablet 4 Cara and Dunne 5 passages 6 Game on horseback 7 Celeb chef Garten 8 Tomorrow's yesterday 9 Actor Sharif 10 Lay out at the beach 11 Kids' game 12 Foe 13 Takes a breather 18 Whoever 22 Animal in the house 24 Put together, as a contraption 25 Came up 26 Take the seat next to the driver 27 Christmas worker 28 Not post- 31 Piece of chicken 33 Baseball game callers 35 Catch sight of 36 Like some handshakes 38 Viewpoint 39 Plunders 43 Chocolate dessert 4? and feather 48 Up to now 51 Hotel amenity, often 53 It's north of the U.S. 54 Members of the nobility 55 Person from Baghdad 57 Complete and total 59 'That's impossible!" 61 Buddies 62 Thought 64 Old horse 66 " got it!" 67 Perfect score 68 Antlered animal 69 Hi- screen Answers On Page D7 TUNDRA www. twj dracomlcs.com www.tundr3comtu.coni OH, VEAH. THE OL' TRAPPEP-lN-AN-lNV/lSlcJLE- IGLOO ROUTINE. THAT NEVER GETS OLP. I THINK YOUR LOVEP ONEis COMING THROUGH;5TRON6 SWIMMER? LOAPEP WITH OMEGA-3? WOULP 60 6REAT WITHA NICE PILL SAUCE? GREAT. ALL PRESSEP UPANP NO PLACE TO 60 AGAIN. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - C9 Fire Danger Be Careful When Burning Yard Debris In The Fall RALEIGH-The N.C. For- est Service is urging residents to think safety and exercise caution during the fall fire season, which typically lasts into December. In the fall, people do a lot of yard work that often includes burning leaves and yard de- bris. These fires sometimes escape and start wildfires. The N.C. Forest Service encourages residents consid- ering debris burning to con- tact their local county forest ranger (Ryan Searcy in Davie county). The ranger can offer technical advice and explain the best options to help maxi- mize the safety to people, property and the forest. "By acting safely, we can all help to protect our natural resources," said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. "Don't burn on dry, windy days, and maintain a careful watch over a fire until it is out." For people who choose to burn debris, the NCFS en- courages them to follow these tips to protect property and prevent wildfires: • Consider alternatives to burning. Some types of de- bris, such as leaves, grass and stubble, may be of more value if they are not burned, but used for mulch instead. • Check local laws. Some communities allow burning only during specified hours. Others forbid it entirely. • Make sure you have a valid permit. Obtain a burning permit at any NCFS office or permitting agent, or online at http://ncforestservice.gov. • Keep an eye on the weath- er. Don't burn on dry, windy days. • Local fire officials can recommend a safe way to burn debris. Don't pile vege- tation on the ground. Instead, place it in a cleared area and contained in a screened re- ceptacle, away from overhead branches and wires. • Household trash should be hauled to a trash or recy- cling station. It is illegal to burn anything other than yard debris. • Be sure you are fully pre- pared. To control the fire, you will need a hose, bucket, steel rake and a shovel for tossing dirt on the fire. Keep a phone nearby. • Never use kerosene, gaso- line, diesel fuel or other flam- mable liquids. • Stay with your fire until it is out. School Board Briefs Audit Report Mike Wike, of Anderson Smith & Wike PLLC. called a recent audit of the Board of Education "unmodified" or "clean." Wike told the board Oct. 7 that in nil areas audited, including internal control and compliance with state and federal grants, there were no findings, and there were no difficulties working with management, no items in the ledger that needed to be corrected, full access was given to all items requested, and management was "help- ful and cooperative." Wike also commended the board for its prudence in building up the fund balance with ARRA funds, saying other boards had not done that and were now scrambling to fund programs and positions. Transportation Stars Michelle Sigmon was recognized as the 2014-15 Davie Bus Driver of the Year. Todd Naylor, transportation direc- tor, said Sigmon, who works at Pinebrook, "cares for the needs of her students, promotes student leadership, and handles discipline very professionally." He said she works closely with administration and the transportation depart- ment to resolve route issues, has a great safely record, and has a "loving and caring" relationship with her students. Dennis York was recognized as the 2014-15 Transpor- tation Professional of the Year. York, a level 2 mechanic, has been with the transportation department for 18 years and performs major and minor repairs. Naylor said, "He is self-motivated, always works hard, and requires very little supervision. 1 can always count on him to go the extra mile." York is involved in his church and community, and Naylor said he is happy to have him as a member of their team. The Transportation Department was also recognized by Melinda Beauchamp, CPO of the United Way of Davie County, for having a 56 percent increase in giving over last year, during the annual campaign. She thanked them for their support of the United Way. Early College Calendar Change The spring break dates for Davie County Early College High School were changed, after it was discovered the dates did not align with the spring break dates for the com- munity college, as they are supposed to. The new dates for spring break are March 9-13. Central Davie Goals The board approved three goals of Central Davie Acad- emy for the 2014-15 academic year. Each year, alternative schools are required to choose three goals from eight goal options created by the state. This year, CDA chose as its three goals increasing attendance rate from 90 to 91 per- cent; increasing the percentage of students making passing .grades and/or enrolled in higher level courses from 50 to 70; and increasing the number of community members in- volved in the school from two to four. WEMS Bathrooms The board voted unanimously to use unspent funds from a canceled project and from the capital outlay fund to make up a shortfall in funding for restrooms at the ball field at William Ellis Middle School. The project was originally expected to cost around $53,000 and was to be paid for from lottery funds. How- ever, due to the need for a pump station to accommodate sewer needs on the site, the cost of the project has more than doubled and will require an additional $60,247. The maintenance department and masonry and carpentry classes from Davie High will do the work, as they did for the South and North Davie ball field restrooms. "We look forward to having our students be part of this project to get some real world experience in construction," said Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness. • These same tips hold true for campfires and cookouts. • Douse burning charcoal briquettes or campfires thor- oughly with water. When soaked; stir the coals and soak them again. Be sure they are out cold and carefully feel to be sure they are extinguished. Never dump hot ashes or coals into a wooded area. • Burning agricultural resi- due and forestland litter: In addition to the rules above, a fire line should be plowed around the area to be burned. Large fields should be sepa- rated into small plots for burning one at a time. Before doing any burning in a wood- ed area, contact your county ranger, who will weigh all factors, explain them and of- fer technical advice. For more information on ways to prevent wildfires, vis- it hilp://iicft}restser\'ice.gov. NAACP Awards, Humanitarian Banquet This Friday The annual NAACP Hu- manitarian and Awards Ban- quet will be held Friday. Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. at Davie Senior Services on Mcroncy Street in Mocksville. Guest speaker will be Jerry McCombs, district manager. Cost is a S25 donation. Call 682-6138. Veterans Day Observance In Downtown; The Mocksyille-Jgfific Veterans' Day Observance will be held Tuesday, Nov. 11 at II ajn. in Downtown Mocksville near the Veterans Memorial Monument. There will be music from the Davie High Band, as well as from Risen Son Quartet, a local award-winning gospel group. Veterans of any branch of military service, and all active duty military personnel, art- invited. Members of the com- munity are invited. "Bring a visitor so we can all give our veterans a big Da- vie County thank you for their service for our country," said Lynne Hicks, organizer. In the event of inclement weather, the observance will be held at the Davie County Senior Center on Meroney Street, Mocksville. RANDY MILLER&SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road-Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks - Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Dorothy B. Garwood Mrs. Dorothy Barrier Sechrest Garwood, 93, for- merly of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 24, 2014, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born on Aug. 1, 1921 in Davie County to the late William Talmadge and Mary Ann Crotts Sechrest. Mrs. Garwood was a lifelong member of Concord United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Anderson Garwood, to whom she was married Feb. 8,1941; and a son, James David Gar- wood. Survivors: a sister, Hope Yarborough of Lexington; caregiver, Gail Bivins; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26 at Concord United Methodist Church with the Revs. Roy Miller and James Sechrest officiating. Burial followed in the church cem- etery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Concord UMC, 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: \vww. eatonfuneralservice .com. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU CMMS ME ENSWr $T« MUD 40 Year Warranty UP TO-SOO" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC \www.midstatemetals.com | Vivian Lynn lutterow Mrs. Vivian Lynn Mc- Culloh Tutterow, 57, of Park- er Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 21,2014. She was born June 16,1957 in Forsyth County to Vivian Leona Myers McCulloh and the late John Karr McCulloh. She was an educator in Davie County Schools for more than 25 years. She was known for her love of reading and histo- ry. She was a dedicated wife and mother. She was also preceded in death by 2 daughters, Sharon Leigh and Sandy McCulloh. Survivors: her husband, Gilbert Dean Tutterow; 2 daughters, Caitlin Elise Tut- terow and Annalee McCulloh Tutterow, all of the home; her mother of Advance; a sis- ter, Pamela June McCulloh Crump (David Foster) of Brown Summit; a brother, Dennis Clayton McCulloh (Ellen Griffith) of Advance; and nieces and nephews, Maggie, Samuel, John and Niki. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 at First United Meth- odist Church of Mocksville with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. The family re- ceived friends in the Family Life Center following the ser- vice. Memorials: Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: innr. eaionfitneralservice.com. 'MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT ^ RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60IS.. ,..-„. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 KKI'RKSKNTATIYK Julia Howard .NT Ilinisc 7<)tlt Dixln'ct Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard [ PAID FOR BY JULU HOWARD jj New Pod & Spa Installation Cleaning • CbemfcabOpening & dosing Vinyl Uner Replacement Tommy Honh/foMr - Dm M Yrv faj Home: (336) 284-4817Coll; (336) 909-4027 Gene Phillip Addington Mr. Gene Phillip Adding- ton, 74, of Winston-Salem, died on Saturday, Oct. 25, 20l4athishome. He was born on June 28, 1940 in Forsyth County to the late Taylor Bert Addington and Angie Tempea Woodruff Addington. He started his ca- reer working for B&H Supply Co. and was a self-employed paint contractor for more than 50 years. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Jim Woodruff, and a sister, Evelyn Addington Harris. Survivors: his daughter, Melissa Addington-Long and husband Brook of Mocksville; his son, Jake Addington of Welcome; 3 granddaughters, Stephanie Halter and husband Frank, Amanda Long and Katherine Long, all of Mocks- ville; a great-granddaughter, Emily Jane Alexandria Halter; 2 brothers, Ronnie Addington of Winston-Salem and Bruce Addington and wife Sandra of Clemmons; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at Haywonh-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel with ihe Rev. Don Alder officiating. Burial followed at Oaklawn Memo- rial Gardens. The family re- ceived friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Online condolences: www. luiY\\'ortli-niiller.ci>in. Hattie Mae McCulloh Mrs. Hattie Mae Smith McCulloh, 93, of US 158,Ad- vance, died Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2014, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. She was born on April 1, 1921 in Davie County to the late John A. Smith and Maude Miller Smith Hendrix. She was a lifelong member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 40 years. She enjoyed life, cooking and spending time with her many friends. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul Harding McCulloh; a grand- daughter, Shelia McCulloh Kindley; and 7 brothers and sisters. Survivors: 2 sons. Jerry McCulloh (Joyce) of China Grove and Tim McCulloh (Tr- ish) of Advance; 2 grandchil- dren, James McCulloh and Haley McCulloh; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Friday, Oct. 24 at Eaton Fu- neral Home, Mocksville. Memorials: Bethlehem UMC Cemetery Fund, 321 Redland Road. Advance. Online condolences: inrir. catinifiineralxervice.com. HOWARD REALTY Listing AVAILABLE LAND 1.381 Til Timbers Dr.: 138 W-AC feel woded W. 000 Mossy Ridge: 1001W-AC ni* weeded.KSream.. 00 Junction Road: 1.45 W-AC 01 WfflBooneRoad: 2^2+AAC 000 Mason DrrVe: 4.64 +/-AC wxxfed 000 Slsk Road: 42.45 W-AC - Mountain View 00 Peoples Creek Road: 4.11 W-AC Wooded w/drive 00 Hwy. 64 East: 104.70 W-AC00 Castle Lane: 0.93W-AC H«8Mpja!hn,hs*ir«irpj<wnrt 002 Center Street 0.69 +/-ACIROalteSHtalfPJgB lp $93,500 oonc c.tuk.._,ci u. i,_ji..OOP^PI OPIO jniL-^T0™"81! our current listings visa us at330 S,SaltSOUiySL,MOCkSVnle* 336-751-3538 (iSgraisI www.howardrealty.com. $24.999 ..$16.999 $45.000 $19,900 520.350 527,500 $15,000 .$149,900 565,000$472,500 $12,650 $15,950 Baxter Abraham Boger Mr. Baxter Abraham Bo- ger Sr., 93, of Southport, for- merly of Mocksville, died on Saturday, Oct. 25,2014, at the Veterans Home in Salisbury. Mr. Boger was born in Da- vie County on Oct. 8, 1921, the son of the late Charlie and Rodie Prevette Boger. He was the widower of Ruby Seamon Boger and a member of Edge- wood Baptist Church. Mr. Boger was a veteran of World War II, serving his country from April 1944-April 1946. He retired from Gravely Trac- tor. Mr. Boger was known for his gardening skills, growing tomatoes, squash and vegeta- bles. Much of what he grew was given away to neighbors and family. He also enjoyed fishing. Survivors: his son, Bax- ter A. Boger Jr.. (Frances) of Mocksville; a daughter, Joan Comm (Jerry) of Southport; brother,C.B. Boger (Dorothy) of Mocksville: 6 grandchil- dren, Ann Eaton (Jeff), Kar- en Grothen (Corey). Rhonda Taylor (David). Rebecca Har- ward (Chris). Matthew Boger, and Michael Boger (Chris- tina); and 6 great-grandchil- dren, Megan, Mary. Zach. Ally, Lilly and Trisia. Mr. Boger was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Claude and Sam Boger, and 2 sisters, Florence Roberts and Carrie Daniels. A celebration of life ser- vice was conducted Wednes- day, Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. from Edgcwood Baptist Church with the Rev. Frank Blankcn- ship officiating. Burial fol- lowed in Rose Cemetery with Military Honors accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC National Guard. The family received friends, Tuesday, Oct. 28 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville. Memorials: VFW Memo- rial Honor Guard, c/o VFW Post 9010, PO Box 601, Clemmons, 27012. Online condolences: wiw. <Iaviefiineralservice.com. CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: FrelghtToSlte (50 Mile Radius Statesvllle,NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, OneDay Crane Serviced Professional' SetOn Foundation, HVAC System HeatPump'Sized To Home,* Plumbing !& Electric.Hook Dps To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 QualitySteps Built To Code, More Includedl Please'Ask For Details! HOME FEATURES: FlnlshStieetrock & Some Painted Rooms Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar Quality Construction Throughout 6/12 Roof Pitch' Energy Efficient Insulation Package Architectural Shingle Deluxe Whirlpool Kfchen Appliance Package Formal Dining Room," Living Room1 Ana1 De'n Large Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath' Abundant Cabinet Space• www.lstcnolcestatosvllle.com Vivian Leona McCulloh Mrs. Vivian Leona Myers McCulloh, 82, of US 158, Advance, died Sunday, Oct. 25,2014, at Wake Forest Bap- tist Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem. She was born Oct. 21, 1932 in Davie County to the late Charles Silas and An- nie Laura Jarvis Myers. Mrs. McCulloh retired in 1995, af- ter 25 years at Davie County Hospital and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. One of her proudest moments was having served in the Davie County Schools as a teachers assistant. She was also preceded in death by her husband. John Karr "June" McCulloh Jr.: 4 sisters: 3 brothers; a daughter. Vivian Lynn McCulloh Tut- terow; and 3 grandchildren, Sharon Leigh, Sandy Mc- Culloh and Matthew Pressley Crump. Survivors: a son, Den- nis Clayton McCulloh (El- len Griffith) of Advance; a daughter, Pamela June Mc- Culloh Crump (David Fos- ter) of Greensboro; a son-in- law. Gilbert Dean Tutterow; 6 grandchildren, Niki Mc- Culloh Kremcr (Mark), John McCulloh. Maggie Crump Lee (Justin), Samuel Mc- Culloh Crump, Caitlin Tut- terow and Annalcc Tutterow; and 3 great-grandchildren. Jack, Riley and Addison. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednes- day. Oct. 29 at Baton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Revs. Rebecca Allis and Jim- my Myers officiating. Burial was to follow in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery-. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Dulin UMC Cemetery Fund, 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville: or the Caitlin and Annalee Tutte- row Trust Fund, c/o SunTrust Bank, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice .com. Peggy Ann Mallard Peggy Ann Dula Mallard, 67, of Mocksville died Tues- day, Oct. 21,2014 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born Nov. 30, 1946 in Caldwell County to Nathaniel and Ruth Lipford Dula. She was a member of Hillsdale United Methodist Church. Survivors: a son, Tony Mallard and wife Rebecca of Advance; 2 grandchildren, Justin and Lauryn; 2 brothers, Billy Dula and wife Sandra and Rickey Dula and wife Minnie; 2 sisters, Mary Jane Horton and husband Joe and Nancy Dula; and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 at Dulatown Presbyterian ' Church in Lenoir. Burial fol- lowed in Blue Ridge Memo- rial Cemetery. The family re. ceived friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Online condolences: www liayworth-miller.com. Community Breakfast Saturday * t Smith Grove Methodist lOn Saturday, Nov. 1, a community breakfast will be held p 7-10 a.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 1158, in the fellowship hall. Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, bis- s, gravy; and grits will be served. Donations accepted to I Davie County Young Life. baville Methodist Sponsoring at And Get A Treat' Friday riday night, Oct. 31, 5:30-8 p.m., Elbaville United Meth- Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance, will serve hotdogs, i and drinks for all of the trick-or-treat folks, with plenty ats for the kids. \t Zion Holiness Plans Becoming, Revival It. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 E., Mocks- I, will hold homecoming on Sunday and revival Nov. 5-7. Sunday's service begins at 3 p.m. with the message by Rul- ilder Wardlow Frazier of Mt. Calvary Holiness Church in Ston-Salem. he revival will be at 7:30 nightly Wednesday-Friday with It speaker. Pastor Dairl Scott Sr. of New Hope AME Zion ch of Lewisville. Mt. Zion pastor of Bishop James Ijames. (jjbrnerstone Breakfast Saturday jpn Saturday, Nov 1, Cornerstone Church will hold its Ithly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can- ]>rices are $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children un- tie menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, ibuwuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice and lee. Tenderloin and sausage biscuits and pancakes and sau- »plates will be available, tie church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, 998-0600. B&thany Baptist To Host Friend And Family Day Bethany Baptist Church, meeting at the Inflight Gym at 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance, is having a Friend and Family Day, Sunday, Nov. 2 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Senior pastor. Timothy Wolf, will speak on the subject: "A Plague And Disease Worse Than Ebola." ^Bethany Baptist is a church standing ready to reach out to " "s. family and community." Wolf said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - Cll Or Treats Center Methodist j Center United Methodist Church invites the community to a trunk or treat Friday, Oct. 3 1 , 6:30-8 p.m. Bring children gin costumes to collect candy from church members. Free hot- ^dogs. The church is at 1857 US 64 \V., Mocksville, near 1-40 JStjt 168. ! New Union Methodist "New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a trunk [treat Friday beginning at 6 p.m. in the church parking lot, Sheffield Road, Mocksville. All ghosts and goblins are come. itons Baptist atons Baptist Church will sponsor trunk or treat Friday, k. 31 in the church parking lot. A hotdog supper will be ved from 5:30-6 p.m., with mink or treating from 6-7. Par- jjpation is free. The church is at 430 Batons Church Road, cksville ELLIS EVERYTHING & MORE Nothing for All - Toys for All Ages aifts, Household, Yard. Garden Jewelry, Knives, Swords, Canes :resh PRODUCE - Fresh SAUSAGE Country Ham, Ham Hocks & so Much More ppen Tuesday • Saturday We take EBT, Credit & Debit Cards Low-Low-Low Prices • Just can't beat an Ellis Deal!, Iwy. 601 South of Mocksville in the Ellis Center § INSURANCE Fall is coming and so is OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Medicare O^ri Enrollment; Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: Nbvernber 15 - Fjebmary 1 5; 201 S Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.1003 This scripture message br< these local businesses >vho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pmcrlplinn CM In: 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crab!foe Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting &Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLE/WACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledga HcJ • Mocksville 336-492-5496 If BOSTICK *£AUCTION SERVICE —NCAFL16273— We specialize in Estate Auctionswith over 35 yean of experience. Rial Estate, Estate Auctions, Farm Sales & Liquidation!. H't buy w/xkdl/mutualatata.Gnxiu a all. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 ttJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 HsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 |ib JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback SorvloSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towln Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FLINI-RAI.I-IOM1: 108 last Kin.lei-umWay Ailvimw, NC: 27006 336.940.SSSS I \v\vvv.liiivvvorth-miller,coiiiI Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of them."•/ j «... *«««Matthew 18:20 Cafl 751-2129 to Advertise Your Businessor Church on thispage. C12 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 CIO Doi is Seel mer Mo< 24, Cen5 192 late MaJ Mrs mei Mel< dea An< she and woi Yaj car sev COl Oc Me Re Se fol ete fri pri UI M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - Dl Balloon Beauty Kerri Lane of Mocksville enjoys making pho- tographs, and the Carolina Balloon Fest in Statesville gave her plenty of chances to cap- ture these colorful images. That's her in the top right photo, after a balloon owner put his African Grey on her shoulder and made her photo. While the balloon launch was cancelled because of high winds, many walked miles to see the "balloon glow" at dusk. "Many were mesmerized by the beauty of the lit hot air bal- loons. It was definitely a photographer's dream event," she said. DavieCountyArts Council Brock PerforatingArts Center Award winning Bluegrass on November 8th ! 7:30 PM GIBSON BROTHERS AT THE BROCK 2013 IBMA ENTERTAINERS OF THE YEAR 2013 IBMA VOCAL GROUP OF THE YEAR 2013 IBMA SONG OF THE YEAR 2013 IBMA SONGWRITER OF THE YEAR 2012 IBMA ENTERTAINERS OF THE YEAR 2011 IBMA VOCAL GROUP OF THE YEAR 2011 ALBUM OF THE YEAR 2010 IBMA SONG OF THE YEAR ORDER YOUR TICKET TODAY! ADULT: $38 & STUDENT /SENIOR: $36 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TOUR SIX BEAUTIFUL HOMES LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6™ 1:00 P.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE NOW AT $15 OR ON THE DAY OF THE EVENT AT $20 ' All tours begin and end a the Brock. Ticket holders will be transported to each house. PRESENTED BY DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL Box Office Hours: Mon-Fri Noon til 5:00 p m 336-751-3000 622 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC We three witches - Emily Nel- son gets a spelling lesson from teachers Grace Hilton and Brooke Jennings. Kyzer Young and Will Burris with Michelle Young. Taking a break from the fun, from left: Julia Bracken, Gracie Garwood, Dylan Garwood, Arlene Arauz and Nora Bracken. Vampire Queen Tianna Doby with cousin Brooks Tucker. Sisters Samanthan and Jen- na Scoggins enjoy a slushy with Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn. Brayden and Wesley Brooks show off their face paints with Mom, Amanda. CZE Students Enjoy Annual Fall Festival Leaves are turning, there's a nip This year festival goers enjoyed in the air - it must be time for the hay rides, playing on giant inflata- Comat/er Fall Fair. bles. bingo, face painting, an ongo- StudiMits, staff and families, ing live raffle, hotdogs and pizza, joined together at Comat/cr Elcmcn- Halloween golf, craft stalls, the cup lary School to make the annual Fall cake walk and many games. Festival a success. Organized by the There was lots to sec, do, and PTO. the festival is the biggest fund buy. Comatzer PTO members thank Abigail Williams-Harrison tries raiser of the year and has become a all local businesses and individuals All aboard for the hay ride her luck at a fair gamew - - f*vP*J«evem for students. " .-who helped sponsor with driver; 4ocaf**armerMtehae»*> School Band Clinic Planned The 2014 Davie County Middle School All-County Band Clinic will take place Nov. 14-15. The all-county clinic is an honors ensemble comprised of the most tal- ented middle school musicians from across Davie County. To be eligible, students must audition by perform- ing scales, a solo and a sight-read- ing. Those students earning placement into the band will come together and rehearse music they have never played before with a guest clinician. After nine rehearsal hours, the expe- rience will culminate in a concert for ' friends, family, and the community. This year's guest clinician is Matt | Liner, band director at Meadowlark IMiddle School in Winston-Salem. IA Forsyth County native, Liner is a {graduate of Appalachian State Uni- |versity, began his teaching career at East Davidson and E.L. Brown fiddle School in Thomasville, and he has served as director of bands j»t Ronald Reagan High School in fafftown. His ensembles have earned 36 luperior ratings at the district/re- gion concert and jazz band festivals. Each year, many of his students ualify for membership in county, ustrict, region and all-state honors nsembles. |This year's concert is Nov. 15 at p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts nter. The performance is free and en to the public; however, dona- ns will be accepted. War Eagle Pride Davie High students show their school spirit at a pre-homecoming pep rally last week. At left, Corey Tilley tries to fire up the crowd, while at right, Mark McKnight and Matt McKnight try to do the same. Below, STAND Club members honoring Lynn Tutterow are Sam Motley, Aman- da Brechko and Brooke Summers. - Photos by Kamryn Harris D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Di- ana Marcelino, Ella' Stage, James Mayfield, Jacob Har- rison, Maddie Preston, Daniel Cattlet, Haley Atkins, Anai Colon-Herrera, Kenadi Gen- try, Zariah Maddox, Aubrey Lucas, Wesley Carter, Morgan Creason and Cristian Salas- Hernandez. Noliegn McClamrock Miss Hall and Mrs. Chunn's class have been learning about community helpers. Guests from the fire department talked to students about what they do as firefighters. Stu-s dents were able to see how they get dressed, how their oxygen mask works and How the firefighters sound when they talk with their mask on. The firefighters went around the class and let the students touch their hand to show them that they were still the same people they were before they got dressed in their suits, so they shouldn't be scared. Stu- dents practiced how to stop, drop, and roll. Angelina Etter and Mia White's first grade students have been learning about fire safety. First grade classes had firefighters talk about how to be safe in a fire. Students learned about having an es- cape plan, calling 911 in an emergency, and what to do if their clothes were on fire. Mr. Buwalda, a parent from Mrs. Southern's class did a wonder- ful job presenting to the chil- dren. In reading, the students are continuing practice Daily 5. They increased stamina in each of the Daily 5 daily rotations. Students learned strategies to help with their comprehension, accuracy, flu- "cncy and expanding vocabu- lary. In math, students are learning basic number sense, place value, and greater than less than. They arc learning how to create numbers using base ten blocks and how to compare values. The class is working on simple addition and subtraction stories. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. My- ers' second graders have been learning about the life cycle of a pumpkin. They read a story "Life Cycle of a Pumpkin." This is a nonfiction story from second grade basal. All of second grade was able to go to the library and listen to media specialist, Kim Choatc. She has a pumpkin patch of her own. In science students are talk- ing about sound and bats. They read "Stellauna" and did several activities. Third graders are realizing the significance of simple ma- chines. They are discovering that cargo ships must have a pulley to load merchandise, and motor vehicles move with the use of wheels and axles. Most importantly, how would students enjoy recess without an incline plane or a lever? To help students apply their new knowledge, they are building Rube Goldberg Machines. This STEM project helps re- inforce knowledge of force and motion. Mrs. Dotson's fifth graders presented Native American Power Points. Students pre- sented information about nine Native American tribes. The reading story focuses on biog- raphies in the story "Satchel Paige." Students used this bi- ography to figure out themes during this time in baseball history. All of fifth grade par- ticipated in a an IVC field trip to Ghana to speak to a class- room there. Students learned about their school and culture. One of their students used to live in North Carolina. Shady Grove Elementary It has been all about rhythm in the music room. There was a lot of tapping, clapping, snapping, and moving to the beat as the students reviewed beat and rhythm patterns dur- ing the first quarter of the school year. For kindergartners, steady beat is the name of the game.. The students visited "Stamp- ing Land" while exploring ways to move to the steady beat with their bodies through space and in place. Adding some cool rhythm instruments to the steady beat was fun. They marched as they put the "Beat In My Feet" and loved finding the repeated pattern in the poem, "The Giant's New Shoes." They were glad they didn't have to wear their shoes fora whole year like the Giant. First graders have been "Stepping Ihe Beat" as they played a listening game about following directions while keeping the beat. They loved finding the beat in "Gilly. Gil- ly, Gilly, Good Morning" and adding awesome dance moves to demonstrate ways to move their body. The first graders all-time favorite, "Miss Mary Mack" had them listening for patterns, finding rhym- ing words, and working with a partner to show what they heard in the music. Comparing half notes and quarter notes have kept the second graders busy as they traveled to Africa to leam some folk songs from differ- ent countries. They discov- ered that "Pata, Pata" was much easier to move to if you used the half note beat instead of the quarter note. The half notes came in handy as they sang "Sorida," a folk song from Zimbabwe. Playing re- peated rhythm patterns while they listened to the string in- struments play more catchy rhythms from Nigeria kept their ears and brains busy. Third grade students have been reviewing their note reading skills while singing about life during the pioneer Mocksville Elementary kindergarten and first grade students learn about fire safety. days. Folk songs that talk about starting the first com- munities, and the hard life they led were made more interest- ing when instruments were added to the songs. "When I First Came to This Land," and "Cumberland Gap" were some of their favorites. But the favorite activity of all was the difficult listening game, "Don't Clap This Rhythm." It was quite a challenge for them, but they persevered just like the pioneers. Fourth graders started the year with rhythm rounds they spoke and played on class- room instruments. They con- tinued a study of rhythm by comparing the note values to fractions and using equiva- lents to create new rhythmic compositions. Music and history made a great combination for the fifth graders in music. From "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "America the Beautiful" to "Fifty Nifty United States," they have been singing and discussing the history of the songs and how the songs are such an important part of the American story. From beauti- ful poetry being put to familiar melodies, to fun upbeat songs that help teach important les- sons and concepts, patriotic music has always been an im- portant part of our American culture. Coolecmee Elementary Kindergarteners have been enjoying pumpkins families provided. Students partici- pated in hands-on activities to learn math and science con- cepts. They learned how to predict and measure length, height, weight, and the dis- tance around the pumpkins. They tested whether or not the pumpkins were able to float. They researched the life cycle of pumpkin plants. To show their understanding of plant life, students drew and labeled diagrams of a pumpkin. They carved a pumpkin and pre- dicted how many seeds were inside. Thanks to kindergar- ten volunteer Frances Mc- Clamrock, all students have their paper pumpkin costumes cut out and ready for the an- nual Kindergarten Pumpkin Parade. Spanish students are learn- ing new vocabulary and are seeing how fun it is to learn a second language. Kindergar- ten and first graders started by learning common greetings in Spanish, such as "hola" and "buenos dfas". They learned about other countries where Spanish is spoken and how some words in English and Spanish, called cognates, are similar. They are learning the colors in Spanish. Kindergar- teners will do numbers to 15 and the calendar. First grad- ers will cover numbers to 31, including simple addition and subtraction in Spanish, as well as farm animals. Second and third graders practiced ask- ing and answering questions such as ";.C<5mo cstas?" and "^.Cdrno te llamas?" They are learning about the calendar and they should recognize the the days of the week and months in Spanish. They will learn about the seasons and then move on to the weather. In the second quarter students in second grade will be learn- ing about numbers to 79 and math skills, as well as a unit on the family. Third graders will leam about the weather, review colors and do numbers and math skills through 100. Fourth and fifth graders have been learning how to say the days of the week and months of the year in Spanish. They learned about why it is ben- eficial to leam a second lan- guage as well as the names of countries where Spanish is the primary language. Students are practicing asking each other questions and answering in Spanish. They will review the seasons and weather as svell as learn to ask about and describe the weather. In math, third grade has been wrapping up a unit on subtraction. Students in Mrs. Whitaker's class completed 2 QR code reader activities with subtraction. Students loved the integration of technol- ogy and being able to move Driveway DiedofOldAgeP Pavement AllBroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE I Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fii 6:30am - 3:30pm — Sitting l/ou. (fat tJuet 60 l/iou — Meetings on going Nov. 1st thru Nov. 23rd Clemmons Seventh Day Adventists Fellowship 2500 Neudorf Road, Bronze Bldg. #7 Veterans Welcome To Ellis Event William Ellis Middle School welcomes all veter- ans to a special ceremony in their honor on Thursday, Nov. 6. It starts with a spaghetti dinner from 5:45-6:45, free to veterans and $5 for all others. A program will fol- low in the gymnasium with performances by the Ellis bands and choir, with a special recognition for those who served or are serving this country. around the room while solv- ing math problems. In reading, third grade is finishing a Rl.l unit. Mrs. Whitaker's class has been reading about bats. After reading the selection, students made and cut out bats. They went back to revisit the text for a second closer read, and found interesting facts to re- cord on their bat cutout. They decorated and named the bats (hat arc hung in the classroom. "Mr. Bones," a life-size skeleton has made its way into the classroom. Mr. Bones will be a visual tool as stu- dents learn about the skel- etal system in a science unit. Students will begin a project to put their osvn skeleton to- gether and correctly label, in the coming weeks. Third graders, in math, learned subtraction and start- ed learning skills for multi- plication. In reading, they are finding and proving answers in the text. In science, they are learning about the human body: muscles, bones, skin. Fourth graders have been reviewing multiplication facts. These facts are the building blocks for future concepts they will be learn- ing. Students are taking week- ly quizzes, playing games, and using the computers and iPads to practice facts. In second grade, students have been learning about sound. Last week they read "Zipping, Zapping, Zooming Bats." Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Whitaker's classes researched types of bats. Mrs. Carter's class made duck calls to ex- plore more about sound. In math, students finished a unit on place value and completed 1st Quarter Math Assessment. First grade math students have been reviewing skills covered in the first quarter and tying in pumpkins and bats. They have read about and researched bats. Students learned about the parts of a bat's body and other key de- tails such as where they live and what they cat. Students have written about if they were a bat, what would they do? William R. Davie Elementary Third grade classes are wrapping up a pioneer unit. The students brought in hand-made covered wagons. They enjoyed comparing and contrasting life to life bock then. They have been learn- ing about the landforms and how they differ from one an- other. In math, students began multiplication. They will start memorizing facts each week and earning the right to build a "Multiplication Sundae." Cornatzer Elementary The second graders have been learning about sound and vibration. They learned new vocabulary words, cre- ated musical instruments, and observed sound in many envi- ronments. They will study the weather and learn about the changes that occur in autumn. Nov. 3 is Family Night. Students will present a Let- terland play and parents will learn some tips to help their child read at home. Students are looking forward to dress- ing up and using props to show families what they learn during phonics studies. Students enjoyed having grandparents for lunch to cel- ebrate Grandparents Day. All classes presented a short pro- gram and made gifts for them to take home. APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED •Studio, land 2 Bedrooms • SwimmingPool * • FitnessCenter i www.northwoodapthomes.com Sell it quickly with a classified ad Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - D3 Sudoku William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Aid- an Souza Edris Oliver, Landon Estep. Connor Hood, R Davje SM|LE stud from |eft. front . Av. Brantlee Evans Hav.on Taturn; back. - Josue Qu.roz, ^ Rjchard Ashbur Zane Chase Q|| . Mya Mauser Chesney Keaton, Olivia Hefner, Annabelle ^ McC|ur back. Emma Du Mo Harringtorii Trivette, Addison Connell, Jesse Lynch. Ash|en Lore|aj Moore and Dj Cafbaja| 3 5 1 2 6 7 3 8 4 1 4 5 8 6 7 1 2 9 3 6 9 4 7 2 8 3 5 8 William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Luke William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Ronald Turner, Dakota Batchelor, Fernando Guillen, Alana Stew- Perez Levi Williams, Kaden Allison, Levi Hurley, Tristan art; back - Lexi Kurfees, Macyn Russell, Marlyn Castore- Mitchell;back-Nalen, Lilly Foster, CayleyAngell, Gracie na-Lopez, Autumn McEwen, Lyndsay Davis, Hannah Finley, Chloe Dzeskewicz. Kayden Cornatzer, Rocelynn Hall, Mya Hauser. McKay, Jeciline Colula. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Gale 'William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Alan Baity, Levi Williams, Holden O'Brien, Spencer Wilson, Prevette, Brandon Casper, Jasper Johnston, Jose Rome- Matthew Poindexter; back - Mattie Barnett, Maddie Rat- ro; back - Isaiah Johnson, Cody East, Sarah Castevens, ledge, Raelynn Lankford Camyrn Bullins, Caleb Baity, Jarred Wetzler, Lida Ramirez, Gavin Taylor.Cheynne Latham. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Josue Serrano, JT Richards, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Alex Tran; back - Luke Hurley, Akira Redmond, Melia Privette, Olivia William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Cyndle Swisher, Haley Foster, Tre Garrison. Nix, Taylor Monaco, Joselynn Castora, Mareigha Abhire; back - Craig Mcbride, Tyler Shire, Kienan Beasley, Lucas Shoffner, Evan Copeland. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Heav- Raveynna Burke, Olivia Hefner, Allyson Phibbs, Lillie en Chapell, Blake Jenkins, Alex Tran, Ethan Williams; Hartness, Elizabeth Sanner, Brisa Bello; back - Tristan back - Mareigha Abshire, Graycie Correll, Sierra Walker, Mitchell, Will Robipson, James Riva, Kaden Wesploski, Hailey1 Johnson, Peyton Estep. Jonathan Mosso, Levi Hurley, Joel Martinez. CRAFT FAIR NOVEMBER 6-8,2014 Thursday-Friday 19am-8pm Saturday 19am-5pm Southfork Recreation Center Behind the Cricket's Nest 14403 Country Club Rd Facebook.com/glngerbreadcraftfair U Fresh Baked Goods Daily Homemade Chicken Pies Complimentary Cranberry Tea withDonations to American Heart Association Bring non-perishable foods for Crisis Control VISIT OUR GINGERBREAD CAFE Learn to Sew, Make Some Dough! When I came to work at Uniforms Express 1 didn't (hink that 1 would be able to make good money because I had never sewn before. But after 1 was taught how to do my jobs I relized that it was fairly simple and after a few weeks 1 was making great money and having fun while I was doing it. The atmosphere is really relaxed and the women that I work with are nice and if 1 need help they are willing to show me what to do to make the job eaiser. Uniforms Express is a greal place to work! — Heather Bennett Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Dr., Mocksville Solution On Page D7 You are always~welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 KK) p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 mm,m FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK Two thousand years ago the first known mouth rinse was regular salt water.To this day many surgeons & dentists will recommend a saline mouth rinse following tooth extractions or other forms of oral surgery." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Touchdowns""Education Special thanks to our generous sponsors who combined to add $13,300 to the Community Scholarship Fund as a result of War Eagle touchdowns! Almost Home Child Care American Cylinder Products Bryant Smith, CPA Caudell Lumber Carolina Center for Eye Care Davie Farm Service Deano's Barbeque Dr. Joel Edwards, MDEverhart Auto Plaza Fuller Contracting Fuller Welding & Fabricators Dr. Larry Hungerford Grady & Cathy McClamrock Magnolia Construction Mid-South Drilling, Inc Miller Building & Remodeling, LLC Judge Jimmy Myers North Davie Ruritans Total Real Estate Trailers of the East Coast Hank Van Hoy, Attorney at Law Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Williams Medical Woodard and Co.Asset Management Group Thanks also to our "Second String" who mode a gi/t to the Community Scholarship Fund to odd to the total! Davie County Enterprise-Record DavieLife East Coast Wings O'Callahans ^Davi^Nf-7CommunityCFoundation Growing our/mure NOW/ www.daviefoundation.org PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6903 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 LEGAL NOTICES PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 30,2014 - D5 BY BRIAN CRANE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having here- tofore qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDWARD DUANE "BUTCH" FOWLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2014. Judy A. Potts Executor of the Estate 103 Shadow Lane Advance, NC 27006 ' Publish: Oct. 9,16,23,30 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP201 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JONA- THAN N. JOHNSON AND MIKA L. JOHNSON DATED DECEM- BER 15, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 692 AT PAGE 818 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO- LINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebt- edness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu- ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of s°!o at the county courthouse of said county at 2.30PM on November 6, 2014 the following described real es- . late and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe In the western right of way ol US Highway 158. said point also being the northeastern corner of the James T. Murphy property as described in Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie County Reg- istry; thence with the northern boundary ol the Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds West 210.05 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence con- tinuing with the Murphy bound- ary, North 10 degrees 05 minutes 16 seconds West 90.34 feel to an existing iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line. North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 402.60 feet to an existing iron pipe at the northwest cor- ner of the Murphy property, said point also being on the boundary of the Potts Real Estate property as described in Deed Book 154, Page 61; thence with the Potts boundary, North 45 degrees 59 minutes 46 seconds East 129.55 feet to an Iron placed; thence leaving the Potts property, South 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 sec- onds East 542.86 feet to an iron places In the western right of way of US Highway 158; thence with the western right of way of 158, South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to the point and place of BEGINNING. This description is based oh that cer- tain survey for Solutions In Real Estate of Winston-Salem, Inc. by United Limited Engineering & Land Surveying. PA. dated April 1.0.1997, Map #1-37868. And Being more commonly known as: 1975 and 1977 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected oh the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jonathan N. Johnson and Mlka L. Johnson. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war- ranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way re- lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certi- fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declara- tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out- come of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1. 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Oc- tober 8. 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroaltorneys.com/nc/ 14-063197 Posted: By: Publish: Oct. 23.30 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP201 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JONATHAN N. JOHNSON AND MIKA L. JOHNSON DATED DECEMBER 15, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 692 AT PAGE 818 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default AUCTION Saturday, November 1,10:00 4412 South Main St., Winston-Salem, NC 27127 From 1-40 Take 52 South lo Exit 105 (Clemmonsville Rd.)-then RIGHT to S. Main St.- LEFT 1.3 Miles to RIGHT onto W. Davidson'Ave-Then LEFT onto Charleston to the deadend. (Walk thru the dead-end of Chaiieston to the Auction) Mr. Arrell Moore has sold his Mobile Home Park and has retired from moving mobile homes. He is selling the equipment that was used in his day to day activities. 1992 MASSY FERGUSON 240 Tractor (794 Hours) with 232 Quick Connect Loader - TERRAM1TE T5C Backhoe (serial # 520808) - 2003 FORD Fl 50 Lariat Triton V8, FX4 off Road, Super Crew Cab -10 ft. EZ DUMP Electric Dump Trailer - 3 other Trailers - BUSH HOG Quick Connect Fork Lift - 6 Ft. Box Blade - 5 & 'A ft. Rotary Box Blade -6 ft. Yard Tool & Cultipacker- Quick Connect Scrap Blade -Heavy duty fork lift Boom Pole - DELTA Compound Miter Saw - ROTO ZIP Drill - Miller Welder- DELTA 12" Portable Planner- Generators - Mobil Home Transport & Set up equipment (Jacks, Anchor Machine) - Vintage Wooden Tool Box - Hand Tools - Ladders - Gasoline air compressor - Tile Saw - Cutting Torch - Drill Press - Heavy Duly Jacks - 30,24 & 12 inchAuger Bits and More. (Ml trailers are tilled) HORACE B. YORK, INC. (336) 682-1648 • NCAL 236 & 6191Cash or Chocks wHh ID (Out of Slate checks require Bank Letter) NO BUYERS POBHIUM-NO CREDIT Oft DEBIT CARDSAucUonnp.com #23287 m „„_ in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to per- form the stipulation and agree- ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trust- ee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on November 6, 2014 the following described real estate and any other im- provements which may be situ- ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe In the western right of way of US Highway 158. said point also being the north- eastern corner of the James T. Murphy property as described in Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie County Registry; thence with the northern boundary of the Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds West 210.05 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence continuing with the Murphy boundary, North 10 degrees 05 minutes 16 seconds West 90.34 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line, North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 402.60 feet to an existing iron pipe at the northwest corner of the Murphy property, said point also being on the boundary ol the Potts Real Estate property as described in Deed Book 154, Page 61; thence with the Potts boundary, North 45 degrees 59 minutes 46 seconds East 129.55 feot to an iron placed; thence leaving the Potts property, South 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 sec- onds East 542.86 feet to an iron places in the western right ol way ol US Highway 158; thence with the western right of way ol 158, South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to the point and place ol BEGINNING. This description is based on that cer- tain survey lor Solutions In Real Estate ol Winston-Salem, Inc. by United Limited Engineering & Land Surveying. PA. dated April 1.0.1997, Map #1-37868. And Being more commonly Known as: 1975 and 1977 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record ownor(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jonathan N. Johnson and Mlka L. Johnson. The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- neys, employees, agents or au- thorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war- ranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way re- lating to any such condition ex- pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certi- fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declara- tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out- come of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is Oc- tober 9, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys..com/nc/ 14-063197 Posted: '_ By: Publish: Oct. 23,30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 14 SP 218 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAIE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE MATTER OF: THE ESTATE OF DEWEYA. PARKS, . INCOMPETENT Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order dated and entered October 1, 2014 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above-entitled special proceed- ing, Bryan C. Thompson, Guard- ian of the Estate of DEWEY A. PARKS, will offer for sale and sell in "as is" condition, subject to upset bid and confirmation by the Court, at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 10, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. at 118 Parks Lane, Mocksville, NC Davie County Tax Parcel: 03-000-00-014 the reel estate described in the petition and order in this cause, said real estate being described more fully as follows: BEGINNING at an iron rod on the North side of Parks Lane, said rod being North 76 deg. West 287.5 feet from the West- em right-of-way of N.C. Highway 801 and running thence North 13 deg. East 328 feet to an iron pipe in Will Smoot line; thence South 87 deg. East 100 feet to an iron pipe in Will Smoot line; thence South 12 deg. 46 mln. West 347 feet to an iron rod In the North- ern edge of Parks Lane; thence North 76 deg. West 100 feet to the point and place ol BEGIN- NING, containing 33,482 square feet, according to a plat or map prepared by J.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor. See also deed recorded in Book 186, Page 841, Davie County Registry. Subject to all easements and restrictions of record, if any. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit five per- cent (5%) of his bid at the time of sale to insure good faith. The property will be sold free and clear of ad valorem property taxes through the date of closing. This the 30th day of October. 2014. Bryan C. Thompson, Guardian of the Estate of Dewey A. Parka SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct.30, Nov. 6 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP30 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TIMO- THY SCOTT MCGINLEYAKA TIMOTHYS. MCGINLEYAND JACQUELYNA. MCGINLEY DATED NOVEMBER 21, 2006 AND RECORDED. IN BOOK 689 AT PAGE 50 RERECORDED ON FEBRUARYS, 2008 IN BOOK 745, PAGE 573 AND RERE- CORDED ON JUNE 27,2008 IN BOOK 763, PAGE 41 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow- er and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay- ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein con- tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court- house of said county at 12:OOPM on November 10, 2014 the fol- lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol- lows: Being Lots Forty Four and Forty Five as shown on Map #1, Block "B" of Boxwood Acres Sub- division according to maps or plats thereof prepared by G. Sam Rowe, Jr., Surveyor, April 14, 1967, said plats being recorded in Map Book 4, Pages 48, and 49, Davie County Registry to herein- above described property. And Being more commonly known as: 3007 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Timothy S. McGlnley and Jacquelyn McGlnley. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of. trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and en- cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax as-' sociated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007, be advised that you may temiinaje_ the_ rental agreement upon 10 days written notice" to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Octo- ber 21, 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Bis Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 14-057813 Posted: By: PUBLISH: OCT. 30, NOV. 6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of SARAH E. SHORE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to the Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of October, 2014. Brands Allen, Co-Executor 377 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Nancy Sheets Co-Executor 3951 W. Ridge Meadow Circle Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13, 20 14-SP-74 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex- ecuted and delivered by Santano Periera and Blanca Periera, dat- ed May 29, 2003 and recorded on May 30, 2003 in Book No. 487 at Page 117 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be- cause of default In the payment of the indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebted-<ness se- cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-isigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on November "' 7, 2014 at 1:OOPM that parcel of land,'including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de- scribed in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of prop- erty: 1415 Junction Rd, Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: M400000011 Present Record Owners: Santano Periera. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the high- est bidder. A deposit of five per- cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in .the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real property herein- above described is being offered for safe "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the pur- chaser Is the return of the depos- it. Furthermore, if the validity of the sale Is challenged by any par- ty, the Trustee, in its sole discre- tion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the salo to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order lor possession of the property may be issued pursu- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may. after receiving the no- tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter- mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable (or rent due under the rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who oc- cupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protect- ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Goddard & Peterson, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 3803B Computer Dr., Ste 103, Raleigh, NC 27609-6507 (919)755-3400 113470-01264 P1116173 10/30, 11/06/2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of FRANCES Dl- ANNE BROWN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of October, 2014. Kerry Brown, Administrator 229 Klngsmill Drive Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13,20 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PA- TRICIA STRADER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to.exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 6,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of October, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Patricia Strader SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13,20 THe 6ATE U)^ OPEKi, PRETTY SORE ft£CCE GOT OCrT, DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER \V$ 5UNPAY/ HAYPEN.HALLOWEEN WAS FfflPAYNIGHT. ITS OVEr?. I WAS HOPINGYOU GIVEWEE i?ERLL$. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS NEVER To CALL ME HERE IN THE CAFETERIA AT THE SCHOOL < OF HARP KNOCKS OH, FOR CRYIN6 OUT LOUP.' IT'6 RI6HT I THERE/ ARE YOU STUPIP?.' \ 5HOOT, MAN, 6HOOT/ I REALLY MEEP TO GET A NEW POINTER. 11-2 6D - Thursday, October 30,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE Fmplopent 1-877-751-2120 0,704-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@sallsburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' EmploymentOpportunities Truck Driving Drivers: regional withCDL-A. Get homeevery weekl Dedi- cated freight. Medical& Dental Insurance.Call Jim 855-842-8501 Truck Driving Dump Truck Driverneeded. Class Blicense required.Drug test required.Local work, weeklypay. Call 336-3376001. ••••••••••mYard SatoDairte County Advance. Community Yard Sale & Fall Festival at HOME PLATE BATTING CENTER. Saturday, Nov. 1. 9am-3pm. We willhave multiple local ven- dors, activities lor kids,rallies and more. Located at intersection of Hwy 158 & Redland Road, across from Snook's HodtttllH. 469 LibertyChurch Rd. (Hwy 601 N., left on Liberty Church Rd., 1 mile on left) Yard Sate. Fri. 10/31,8am-5pm A Sat. 11/1, 8am-12pm. Furniture, household items, stroller, car seat,books, horse saddle, baby toys, Premier jew- elry, children's to adult clothes, tots more. YARD SALEMocknlll*. 2505 Hwy 601 South (near Greasy Comer), Sat., 11/01/14 8am-2pm. Adult clothes, homemade crafts... lots ot good, cheap stutllfliii cancels sale. YARD SALEVMUa County. 5721 Old U.S. 421 Hwy. Sal., 11/01/14 8am-1pm. 1/2 mOo easl of Forbush El-ementary School Baby Hems Btbylhnel System Eddie Bauer Baby Travel System (Stroller, CarSeel plus two bases) S100 704-279^1618 Cemetery plots (2) inWest Lawn Memorial Park. Frontage section. $1200 obo lor both. Call336-971-1871 Wedding gown, beautiful lacs.'$110. Please call704-209-1664 ~ Computersire Computers 2 Acer 19" wldescreen LCD moni- tors. Used $50 each.704-239-2348 HP computer set and computer desk. Dell lap- top. .$250. Please call 704-637-5416 mmmmm• Flowers& Plants " 3rgallon LeylandjCjfpss, Green Giant; w Nellla Stevensj; j' Holly Tim These' plants """make durable evergreen, fast growing privacy screens.$20 each Incl. delivery, Installation, fertilizer &mulch. 704-680-8828 Computer Desk glass top, metal stand, corner connector, with shelf.$150.00. Call 704-636- Nearly Now Couch Lovely 3-cushion couchIn muted green and mauve $125 336-752-4076.1-85 Exit 84. Wooden bed, with spindle foot/headboard, makes full or queen, sturdyGood condition. $60 336- 309-5107 Lexington Bally World Cup Soccer Game 1968 Bally World Cup Soccer Cup Game.Asking $250 Call 704- 680-3648 Freshwater rods and reels, 12 at $8 each or 10 at $15 each. Cal 704-278-9527 alter 6pm or Lv. msg. Nebullter. Brand new, never out of box . $50.Call 704.267.9281 leavemessage Lawn ftGarden Hedge Hog CordlessTrimmer Black Decker, 22* Hedge Trimmer,rechargeable battery, $20. 704-855-8353. Lawn Mower Scag walk- Behind lawn mower. 52 nch deck. 20 HP. $1,300. 704-645-0802 IhKtor, International Har- vester 455 with Irani loader. Bleeds minor repair. Make otter. 338-U34473 Machhtery& Tools 10 ton Hoot jack, air/nyd-$1300. asking S550. Call 704-361- 1486...leave message 5 tan torklitt jack, works great. $150. Please call 704-361-1486 leavemessage Bath bench, $40. Like new. 704-633-1150 ode extender, S25. Like new. Please call 704-633-1150 Wllker, $10. Lake nov, 704-633-1150 Utex Block Filler Gliddcn Ultra HideLatex Block Filler, while, approx. 4 gallons. S25.704-855-8353 Antique bed 1926 twin iron bed w/orig springsS200.00 Call 704-279- 4106 or 980-777-9479 Aquarium 50 gallon, pretty good condition. Notcracked, holds water. Can be used as lerrarium. $40 336-309-5107 Carpet squares, like new. 2x2 ft. light blue. Over200 squares. $1 each. Call 704-636-3610 Mlsc For Sale Fair Banks Morse scales. $50. Call 336-749-8571 FREE Black walnuts-outOf hull. 704-279-2691 Lumber, misc. pieces.Incl. boards, 2x4s, etc. 3- 6 ft. Untreated. Pickuptruck load, $10. 704- 754-8837 after 10am Scuba gear - complete outfit Including wetsult.$500 obo. 704-798-2223 Snowboard, Mercury. M58. Brand new. Brand new size 10. Brand new bindings. $200 obo. 704- 798-2223 Tires (4) 205-70R 15. $20.336-749-8571 Tool box for small pickup. $20.336-749-8581 Vacuum Cleaner, Rainbow. Good condition. S100. Call 704.267.9281 leave message Vintage couch and chair rocks great cond. brownleather $400.00 firm 704-279-4106 or 980- 777-9479 Hockey Equipment men'scomplete body armor set with skates (size9.5) by Bauer. S200 for all. 980-643-2703 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or dear cut. ShavorWood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. PelsS Livestock Blrrfs FREE BIROS lo goodhomo. 2 blue parakeets Call 704-433-8994 Cafe FREE kittens, 2 fluffy Ic- isles. 8 weeks. Insideonly. Very pretty. 704- 636-0619 Dogs Chihuahua CKC regis- tered, 9 mo. old & 5 mo. old are $110, up-to-date on shots & rabies shot. Younger pups, males $200, females S250. up- to-dalo on shots & worming. Call 704-754-7149. Found dog, HarrisonStreet area. Female approx 6 months - Oneyear. 980-328-3318 FREE puppy needs home.Femal 3 months old. Fox Terrier. 704-433-0133 Kill fleas on contact on dogs and cats with DD- 33 flea mist. Lasts longer. Pleasant odor. Contains NO FipronillStnlthorman's Hardware 336-766-9109.www. happyjack.com Ever get klost looking for a yard sale? Papuan Chair Base, brawn rattan, 45 Inch diameter (Pier One) $40.00704-279-4618 Would yoLi like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to get there? We've made it simple. Wo can put your yard/garage sale on anInteractive online map mat shows tum-by-turndirections to your home, church or business! increase your traffic. Increase your selesl If you love to go to yard sales • Increase yourshopping area without getting lostl See all tliegreat soles In your area and surrounding areas! On Friday and Saturdays • whenever there's ayard sale, go to the link below lo see the salesand get directions! Want your next yard sale on the map? Affordably priced for 1 -weak or 2-weak snies. Call us today for details! 1-877-751 -212O Mixed Breed Free Dog. 4 dogs that need new good homes. 1 male dog, 3 female dogs.704-467-2335 Mixed Breed Free 2 month old mixed breedpuppies to good home. I Interested, please call 704) 223-2195 to sel up a time to view the iupples. Snorkles, 4 females. (Yorkle/Shlh Tzu). 1st shots, 1st worming.$275.704-858-4420 Notices Free Ads FTM Calico Cat lo good home. 8 months old. Female. Call or lext 704- 224-1444 Lost and_ Ftounil Lost camera black Sony with lens that extends when turned on. Lost in the Wyndham Way area Salisbury NC on 10-20- 14 Vacation pictures. Memories. Reward. If found call 931-260-5234 Lost dog, Chihuahua/ Terrier mix, male. Black& while spotted. Last seen on Leonard Rd. on 10/24/14.980-643-2313 lost dogs - on Needmore /Mt.Vernon Rd. Choc-olate (emale & yellow while male. Have collars & rabies lags. 704-374-5133. Missing dog, female, Brindle fur, lasl seen on Hilton Rd. wearing purple harness, shy around people. 336- 473-7542 or 336-473-7146 Lift Chair Lazy Boy Recliner Lill Chair $300.00 336-854-7146 Found Kitten Found kit- ten noar Julian Rd. Callto idonlily. 980-234- 1630 Uko Us On Facebook.help reunite Lost & Found Polswww.ho6ook.com/RowincounlytortirKtlouod LOST cat, small fcmala.orange S white. Fusion Hoighls area. Call 7O-I-633-4535 or 70-J-798-3201. Senior female requestsride to Baptist Hospital area 2 mornings/week. 336-671-0039 Real Estate Lake Property 4100 iq. fl, 4BR.4.5BA. graniio counlortops, oakcaDincts. lamify room »/ pool laWo. office w.' sepa- rate entry, wood & Wofloors, gas logs. 2-car altachod garage, detachedboat house w/ bonusroom, conciele paiio *»gas f»c pit and water foa- lute. pter. S495.000 • canfor \xMmg 704-639-4069. Renials Country, 2BR home and2BR mobile homo, no pels, no HUD. ronl, dep.& rols. 336-284-4758 Darla County. 3BR. 1.5BA.Full basement Central heat/air. Stove, refng.. dishwasher. $875/mo. Appl. & dep. required. 704-278-1717 HousesFor Rent China Grove. 3BR, 2BA. Full basement. Private lot. Central heat and AC.Appliance, water and sewer Included. No pets, smoking or section 8. Background check. $800/month + deposit. 704-642-2339 Farmlngton Rd. 2BR, 2BA doublewide. Limit 3.No smoking, no pets. Call 336-998-3211 Mocksville. 48R.2BA on a large lot with 4 car garage. S1000/mo. Call Greene-Robinson Prop-erties at 704-663-7736. 420 Gun Club. Newly refur- bished, new heal system, now appls, 4BR, 1BA,pave drive, carport, 5675/mo. + $675 dep. No inside pels. 336-998-7003 Homes For Rent Advanc*araa.3BR, 1.5BA on private 2 acre lot. 4 miles Irom 1-40. SSQOVmo. + deposit. 336-817-4772 Just outside Davie Co. in Irodoll. 2 BR, 1 BA.S350.'mo. + S300 deposit. 704-546-2089 MoWIt home for rent 1&3BR SW. Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksvillo. HUD accept- ed. No pels. 336-909- 2092 or 33S-MM222 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available? in various price ranges in Oavie County. Forsyth and sur- rounding counties. For inlormalion on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CEhfrURY21TRIAO.COM. Click yel- low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to gel an application, call: 336-751-5555 ManufacturedHomes For Rent Mocksville Lots of Privacy Scenic Dr., 2BR, 1BAS/W. Private lot, appliancesIncluded. $450/mo. $450 dep, references. Call 336-909-2615 for more Infor-mation. Mocksville. On private wooded lot. 1/2 mile off601 N on Branlley Farm Rd. 1 mi. to Walmart & 1 mi. lo I-40. 2BR, 1BA.Appl. incl. Sunroom on back. Deck on front.Well water. Ideal for couple. 336-753-2098 Senior female looking for roommate in Clemmons. No smoking, must like cats. 336-671-0039 Autos Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down. Good credit, bad credit,no credit, no problem!Call 704-872-5255 wvvw.lagolnc com Trucks SUV's &Vans Dodge Ram 1800 Mark 3 conversion van, 1999. Captain's chairs. Seats 7. 5.2 LV8, automatic. Red.87,595 miles. $3900 obo. 336-753-1062 Financial "We can erase yourbad credit -100% guaranteed'1 The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate ind timely Information from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix lor bad credit. It lakes lime and a con- scious olforUo pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at llc.gov/credit.A message horn tho StSsbuty Post S the FTC. Do you hove a servke to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-75I-2I20 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2014 - D7 Fundraisers Wednesday, Oct. 29 Fellowship Meal, First UMC, Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. Pork loin, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cole slaw, greens, rolls, baked apples, desserts, iced tea, coffee. Proceeds to Honduran orphanage. Saturday, Nov. 1 Community Breakfast, Smith Grove Methodist, 3492 US 158, Mocksville. Eggs,bacon,sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, grits. Dona- tions to Davie Young Life. Community Breakfast, Corner- stone Church, 7-9:30 a.m., 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Eggs, sausage, tenderloin, buscuits, gra- vy, pancakes, apples, OJ, coffee. Barbecued Pork & Chicken, Harmony VFD, 11 a.m. until, 3351 Harmony Hwy., plates $8, pound of pork $8,BBQ sandwich, $3, chicken sandwich, $5. Saturday, Nov. 8 Bazaar, Macedonia Moravian, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. Biscuits at breakfast, soup and sandwiches at lunch. Baked goods'.chicken pies, pecans, canned foods,crafts,holiday gifts, vendors. Silent auction. 700 NC 801 N., Advance. 998-4394. Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian, Down- town Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, baked apples, biscuits, gravy. Proceeds to Hope Grows. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 1 Davie High Class of 1974 40th- year reunion, 6 p.m.. Firs! Methodist Family Life Center. Mocksville. S20pcrpcrson.Janie Lambert Myers. PO Box 1461, Mocksville. 751-3207 or Don Bowles. 753-1040. Religion Friday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Treat, New Union Methodist. I869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. 6 p.m. "Think or Treat. Center Meth- odist, 1857 US W \V.. Mocks- ville. 6:30-8 p.m. Eat and get a Irrat, Klhaville Methodist, 2595 NC 801 S.. Advance. 5:30-8 p.m. Hotdogs. chips, drinks for all. treats for kids. Sunday, Nov. 2 Homecoming, Mt. Zion Holi- ness Church, Mill Street at US 64 E., Mocksville, 3 p.m.. Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier of Mt. Calvary- Holiness Church in Win- slon-Salem to speak. New Generation Outreach Deliverance Ministries appre- ciation service for Elder Dexter Mock, 4 p.m. Speaker: Bishop Kenneth Odom from Cathedral of Grace in Winston-Salem. Nov. 5-7 Revival, Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 E.. Mocksville, 7:30 nightly. Dairl Scott Sr. of New Hope AME Zion Church in Lewisvillc will be the speaker. Thursday, Nov. 6 567 Go Tell It On The Mount, musical, Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,7 p.m. Free. Sunday, Nov. 9 Concert with Total Praise and Risen Son, 6 p.m., Liberty Meth- odist, Liberty Circle off US 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday, Nov. 16 Surviving the Holidays, semi- nar for those experiencing loss of a loved one, 4-6 p.m., Hills- dale UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad- vance. Register at 998-4020 or office@hillsdaleumc.com. Free childcare. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. 734.9476. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanctu- ary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DYD. Davie YMCA, eachTues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GricfSharc Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 USI58.Advance.Second&fwirth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcr- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for pluy.snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaisc Bapt. Church. Awami,every Wed. evening 6:30- S p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Ad\enlist Church.Mon. it Thurs. at 7 p.m . at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 7IM-876-36A5. Youlh 1'rogram. at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun ctcninj: 5:45 p.m..aj!cs 12-IS. Info: 492-64.U. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held ucckh at Jericho Church of Christ.Tues!' |0:.'0a in. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's BibleStudy.cver) Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-H a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. MocksMlle. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors Ac mental health pro- fessionals. Info. & appt .751 -2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meih. Time: 9 a.in.-noon. Ages I i 2 - M.Wor T.Th.Agc.l - M.T.TIi.Age4,t Pre-K - three or four clays per week. Call 998-6S20. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W..Mocksville. 2.3,& 4 year olds. Monday-Thurs- day, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornat/.er UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Special Events Friday, Oct. 31 Halloween Carnival, Brock Gym, N. Main St., Mocksville, 5:30-7:30 p.m, HumanitarianBanquct.NAACI', 7-9p.m.atDavieSr.Services.$25. 336-682-6138. Saturday, Nov. 1 Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution Day Of The Girl Scouts, 6-10 p.m..Rich Park,Mocksville. Glow in the dark games, face painting, crafts, scavenger hunts, refresh- ments and more, girlscoutssu 137 @ gmail.com, 336-251-7604. Thursday, Nov. 13 American Red Cross Blood Drive, 2:30-7 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Rd., Advance, Register online with Red Cross or call Larry Riddle at 998-3169. Walk-ins welcome. Friday, Nov. 14 Game Night ,Sliefficld-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkey- foot Rd. Doors open at 6, bingo begins at 7. Saturday, Nov. 15 Chicken Stew, Zachary House grounds in Cooleemee. $5 all you can eat. starting at 4:30. Hotdogs and drinks. Cornhole and horse- shoe tournaments. Proceeds for recreation. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAM1-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. At The Brock The following is a list of art op- portunities for every one to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street. Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks projects or to join the group, which plansanil coordinates visual an opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. ArtWorks Shabby Chic.Oitober-Nov ember, acollaborativ e project with I labitat for Hiimanit}. live auction Nov. 2 in the theatre \v ith proceeds going unv;ird building a new home in Dav ic County. Chairs of Hopo Exhibit. January. ponsored by Daniel r'nrnilure & Electric in collaboration with Dragon Fl\ House. Artists pur- chase an adult slatted scat chair or a child rocker from for $25. then make the chair into an original work of art The chairs will be exhibited in the Brock Gallery vv hew the public is inv iled to place a vote per day for the "People's Choice Award". All chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at \Vjn.Mock with proceeds going in Dragon Fly House. Nov. 8 Gibson Brothers, bluegrass. IBMA Entertainers of the Year for 2012 and 2013 .Album of the Year for 2011 .Songof the Year in 2010. Jan. 10 That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter. Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa- vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. March 28 Delia's Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country', blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show" to town. The 15-inember, multi-genera- tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America's Got Talent. Visit www.davicarts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. For tickets or more informa- tion on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. HUH Meetings Saturday, Nov. 1 American Legion Post 174, noon, Sagebrush, Mocksville, US 601 N. at 1-40. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays,? p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor,Davie Admin- istration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davie- beekeepers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library. Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Com- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. ofeach month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings .2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center. 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. US I5S. 1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month. 6 p.m. board. 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methixlist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rdTucs. of every month.7 p.m.,Zcko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd lues, of each month. 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Thursday of every month.meal6p.m..meeting 6:45 p.m..Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society,4thThurs..7 p.m..Davie Library. AI-Anon Family Group,at Mace- donia Moravian Church. N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolcemee First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. ofeach month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. ofeach month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting,SrdTues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group,2nd Tuesday ofeach month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. ofeach month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. N AACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each month, noon, Sagebrush, 601 N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday ofeach month; at Center Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.Pleasejoinus. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday ofeach month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S.Cpntact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,firstThurs.of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. DavieHighAthletic Boosters,3rd Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday.7 p.m.,club building. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., 10a.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet- ing. 1st and3rd Mon.cachmonth.7 p.m.. Civitan Property.801 North. Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., at new hos- pital. Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroncy St..Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted- Gall 753-6230. -'•• Ongoing ~ . Silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga; 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Out, Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SK1PBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbnoking, every 2nd Tues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes-are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. LineDancing,Mondays9:45a.ni.. Wednesdays. 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. lil S p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. TableTennis-every Tues. 1 -4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health. Mi)n..Tues., Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & r ri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should lie reported hy noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. -I Endorsed by the North Carolina Association ' • otEdoco www.constancejohnson.com lUnite, Uplift, VOTE ConstanceJOHNSON NC STATE SENATE 34TH DISTRICT Paid for hy f onslaiiiT Johnson for Unity & Dpiift. ONLINE ONLY Gas Station/Convenience Store 2273 Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 Ending at 6pm November 13th wwlMl.READY2BID.com Property inspections upon request The Swicegood Auction Group, Inc. Auctioneer: T. Kyle SwicogooJ NCAL 8805, NCFL 8790, NCRL195929 336-751-4444 Think You're Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record -J^E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 30,2014*£r~r — -^ ^ __ ^z* ~~ •* v ..-*- ,-„. ,._..v Sheriffs Department for providing thwesafetytips.