Loading...
07-JulyOuch! Top Basketball Players Transfer Page BI D A V IE CO U N TY E NTE R PRI/CREC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 27________ Thursday, July 4, 2013 28 PAGES ' Filing Begins For Town Offices The filing period for municipal offices in Bermuda Run, Coolee- inee, and Mocksville begins at noon on Friday, July 5 closes at noon on Friday, July 19. Filing will be for: • Town of Bermuda Run Coun­ cil, three seats, currently held by Shirley Cagle, Andrew Hewitt and Ed Coley; • Town of Cooleemee Com­ missioner, (wo seats, currently held by Chris Branham and Don Cover; and • Town of Mocksville Com­ missioner, three seats, 4 year term, currently held by Lash Gaither Sanford Jr., Rob Tay­ lor and Richard Broadway, and one unexpired two-year, term, currently field by Amy Vaughn- Jones.,. Filing fees are $5 to be paid to the Davie County Board of Elec­ tions, 161 Poplar St.. Suite 102, Mocksville. Contact the elections office at 753-6072 for more information. Enjoy Local 4th Activities Fireworks and parades will After the parade, head to the to start at 9. highlight local celebrations for ZacharyH ouse groundsforftee FridayandSaturdayw illbethe July 4th. watermelon and sno-cones. Hot- annual tractor and engine show Cooleemce’s annual Lawn- dogs and drinks will be sold, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds mower Parade includes more There will be a free water slide, behind the Brock sponsored by than just lawnmowers. Those That night, head to Rich Park the Piedmont Antique Power Asi- participating should be at the in Mocksville for the annual fire- sociation, highlighted by a trac- elementary school on Marginal works display. A DJ will provide tor* parade through Downtown Street by 9:30 am . for the 10 music and karaoke beginning at 6 Mocksville beginning, at IQ am , a.m. startofthe parade. p.m. and volunteers from Senior Saturday. There is no entry fee, but Games will sell refreshments. Gates to the free show open prizes will be awarded to the T herew illbeaparkingfeeinside at 7 am .'daily, and games are best entries. AU are asked to use the park after 5, but residents can scheduled each day. There will patriotic themes. Also welcome park behind the Brock on North be plenty of concessions. Learn are bicycles, floats, individuals, Main S treetandw alktothepark more at w w w .piedm oniantique\: >. dogs, golf carts. for free. Fireworks are scheduled powerassociation.com . Apartments For Low-Income Elderly Being Built B yM ikeB arnhardt residents and staff respect each Enterprise Record other and help each other” This is the third such project A 50-unit apartment complex for Wesley, which is working for low-income elderly is being with The Affordable Housing constructed in Mocksville. Group. Single residents must Willow Pond Apartments is have an income of $26,460 or going up behind Walgreen’s on less, $30,240 for a two-person Yadkinville Road, and will in- household, elude 32 one-bedroom and 18 “This started almost two years . two-bedroom apartments. It is ago when we decided we wanted scheduled to open next spring, to find a site for affordable hous* with applications being accepted ing for seniors in Davie County,” • early next year. Helm said. The group has built ■ "We hope it will become a wel- seven single-family homes here; m coming home for many seniors Helm said Davie County and here in Davie County,” said Roy Mocksville officials have been Helm of the Wesley Community supportive of the efforts, includ- + Development Corp., a division of ing helping find the right prop- R oy Helm of the Wesley Community Development£orp. and Kathy Stilwell of The Afford- the western NC Conference of erty. able Housing Group speak at a groundbreaking ceremony for Willow Pond Apartments in the United Methodist Churches. M ocksville. - P h o to b y R o b I n S n o w “Our hope and dream is that the Please See A partm ents - Page 6 Awards Rolling In For Schools, Superintendent ByBcthCassiidy Enterprise Record Davie's school system continues to rack up achievements. Last month, Davie High and the Early College earned rank­ ings in the Best High Schools in the state and nation, and more recently. Superintendent Dn Darrin Hartness was named the 2013 Regional SuperintendentoftheYear. . Davie High and the Early College are two of 73 high schools in the state to be recognized in Newsweek’s list of America’s Best High Schools. Newsweek looks at graduation rates, par­ ticipation in college-level classes, test scores, and acceptance in two- and four-year college programs. Please See Schools - Page 6 Storm Levels Old Barn Heavy rains and high winds passed through Davie last W ednesday. A barn, known locally as the Everhardt Barn, vyas leveled on US 64 East in the Fork community, and a fallen oak tree grazed th e . side of a residence. No injuries were reported. - P hotos by Robin Snow A Cool Camp Kids Get Outdoors At Cooleemee’s First River Camp Page 8 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 Editorial Pase In Congress July 4,1776 The Unanimous Declaration OfThe 13 United States Of America ; • ,When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary Xpr one people to dissolve the political bands which have con­ nected them with another, and to assume among the powers of !the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of !Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to !the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the !causes which impel them to the separation. -. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are cre­ ated equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.—That to secure these rights. Govern­ ments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, —That whenever any Form of. Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, in­ deed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to;suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invari­ ably the same Object evinces a design Io reduce them under. absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.—Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colo­ nies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government.The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of. an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Fticts be submitted to a candid world. ! i !He has refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good. ;; He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his Assent should.be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. ;: He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of 'large districts of people, lUnIess those people would relinquish Ithe right of Representation in the Legislature, a right inesti­ mable to them and; formidable to tyrants only. -v . He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, ! uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public !Records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compli- !mice with his measures. . • He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for op- : posing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the ipeople. “!' He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to ; cause others to be elected; whereby the Legislative powers, i incapable of Annihilation, have returned to the People at large !for their exercise; the State remaining in the mean time ex- ; posed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convul­ sions within. ; He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these !States; for that purpose obstructing the Laws for Naturaliza- ! tion of Foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their ! migrations hither, and raising the conditions of new Appro­ priations of Lands. He has obstructed the Administration of Justice, by refusing ;his Assent to Laws for establishing Judiciary powers. He has made Judges dependent on his Will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries. . He has erected a multitude of New Offices, and sent hither ; swarms of Officers to harrass our people, and eat out their sub­ stance. 11 !He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing Armies ■without the Consent of our legislatures. He has affected to render the Military independent of and !superior to the Civil power. He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction !foreign to our constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; ■giving his Assent to their Acts of pretended Legislation: ■! For Quartering large bodies of armed troops among us: j I !For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for !any Murders which they should commit on the Inhabitants of Idiese States: • r-For cutting off our Trade with all parts of the world: :; For imposing Taxes on.us without our Consent: ; For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by Jury: For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended offences For abolishing the free System of English' Laws in a neigh­ bouring Province, establishing therein an Arbitrary govern­ ment, and enlarging its Boundaries so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these Colonies: For taking away our Charters, abolishing our most valuable Laws, and altering fundamentally the Fonns of our Govern­ ments: For suspending our own Legislatures, and declaring them­ selves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases what­ soever. He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out of his Protection and waging War against us. He has plundered our sens, ravaged our Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is at this time, transporting large Armies of foreign Mer­ cenaries to compleat the works of death, desolation and tyr­ anny, already begun with circumstances of Cruelly & perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally un­ worthy the Head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow Citizens taken Captive on the high Seas to bear Anns against their Country, to become the executioners of their friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves by their Hands. He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule of warfare, is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions. In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress In the most humble terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A Prince whose char­ acter is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our Britfish brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their na­ tive justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow thcsc.iisurpations, which, would inevitably interrupt our connections and corre­ spondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the neces­ sity, which denounces our Separation, and hold them, ns we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends. We, therefore, the Representatives of the united States of America, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare. That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States; that they arc Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent Stales, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Com­ merce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. DAVIE C O U NTY GNTGRPRI/EJTECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99,' Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. ■Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher !Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mlke Bamhardt............................Managing Editor flay Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor -MoekdvIIIe Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal I. 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ! Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 IN H A T A N IDIOT-. T € t .u T r ie TRUTH-■ U N P S R OATH.' N&VUS DEPOSITION PAULA DEEN ADMITS TO ML SLlIiPS 4 %f> \ In The Mail Schools Charge Too Much For DVDs The Davie County School Administrative Office charges I for an audio DVD of Board of Education meetings. Davids' County School Administration will give an audio DVD to ai citizen that requests one. Cliannel 2 Education Department t cords the Forsyth County School Board meeting and will tra an audio DVD for a blank DVD. Davie County govemnu charges $1 for an audio DVD of commissioners meetings checked with the attorney general’s office and verified the fs that the correct charge for an audio DVD of board of edut tion or commissioners meeting is $1. Dr. Hartness is aware Gen. Slat. 132-6-26. Dr. Hatiness is the only person that c state why he ignores the state statute and charges every Da’ County citizen $4 over the legal amount for an audio DVD board of education meetings. B. Frank Everhart, Advar Totheeditor The letter that Dr. Hartness a fine, honest, Christian man in the June 20 Enterprise prompted me to write this letter. Every­ thing stated in this letter can be verified by listening to audio DVD’s of Board of Education, Board of County Commission­ ers meetings, reading The North Carolina Guide to Open Gov­ ernment and Public Records, or reading an article in the Feb. 26,2013 Raleigh News and Observer. In the December 2011 Board of Education meeting, Dr. Hartness chastised every person that had written letters criti­ cal of any actions taken by members of the Board of Educa­ tion and stated “he supported peace and harmony to make the community a better place." Check the audio DVDs of the June 2012 commissioner meetings and the June 2013 commissioner meeting. Listen to the rude and uncivil comments made to the commissioners by-people who support building a new high school. Dr. Harlness attended all of the meetings listed and made absolutely no effort to bring peace and harmony back to any of the meetings. Dr. Hartness states that he strives to give every student at­ tending Davie County schools the best education possible. Good student accomplishments such as over 80 percent of the 2011 class graduated has been mentioned numerous times in Board of Education meetings. Information from the John Locke Foundation states that 66 percent of the 111 students of the 2011 class entering community colleges were not academi­ cally qualified. To qualify they had to take remedial courses in one or more subjects before taking community college level courses. That is not a good statistic and has not been mentioned in any of the public Board of Education meetings. Dr. Hartness has stated that he and most of the school superintendents do not support school choice. One of the school superintendents with Dr. Hartness when the superintendents met with legisla­ tors in Raleigh stated that he saw school choice as a threat to the public school system. Several years ago, the N.C. attorney general issued a Guide to Open Government and Public Records. Gen. Stat. 132-6- 2b clearly states that for uncertified copies agencies may nd» charge fees that are higher than the actual cost of reproduc­ ing an audio DVD. Tlie cost of a blank DVD is less than $ I. Thank You, Barry J. Cartner To the editor: Thank you, Barry J.Cartner, for taking the time to express voice of reason in your letter printed in The Enterprise on Jur 20. Sometimes thoughtful quietness speaks louder than clan; ing cymbals of public display. Phyllis G. Gough, Mocksvil More Letters On Page 4 Letters Welcome ,The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local ,state,national or internationalissues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Theeditorieseryes the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU 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 Ialerthan 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylinkjiet. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013-3 M em bers of the Yadkin Valley Tea Party are ready for a rally in W ashington, DC on June 19. R a lly In D C Tea Party Patriots Upset With IRS Go To Washington By Michael W. Prince Special to the Enterprise Forty two people, on a bus, sitting in the Wal- Mart parking at 1:59 a.m. Wednesday.June 19, in Mocksville, prepare to sleep or are so fired up that sleep is not an option that they sit wide awake in anticipation of the day ahead. These people - farmers, business owners, moms, • dads, doctors, mechanics, employees taking vacation time, some with a son or daughter, men, women, arc all waiting one more minute to get these wheels headed toward our nation’s capital. Signs, all handmade, not cookie cutter printouts that you see at any SElU protest, but made with anger, pride and a determination that comes from that fire and ire in their bellies that have been re-ignited by the IRS (Internal Revenue Service). . On many other rips to DC, we always encountered counter protests put on by the Democrats with the help of community organizers and I wondered if there were anyone in the US that would actually be Pro-IRS? Would they be there when we arrive? Crazy, but I really had hopes that they would be there. The wheels of the bus slowly start to move and within eighthours, these American vitizens will take part in a rally that will totally encompass the US Capitol building grounds. At the west lawn, more people than can be counted gather as the same crowded sea of people, slowly increases its ranks and as one bus after the next ignores the DC parks police instructions to unload all passengers at Union Station, but instead, these busses go directly to Garfield Circle in front of the capitol steps to disembark all passengers. I smiled in admiration. American flags, yellow “Don’t Tread on Me" flags, huge signs, small signs all create a surreal scene as I walk about with 25 pounds of camera gear on my back • and a DSLR camera in hand hung on a large green and gold strap made for me by my nephew, Grant, back in Texas. I use a professional camera with all the needed lenses, extra batteries and memory cards which to­ gether can be fairly heavy. I assumed the role of coordinator in the Mocks­ ville area for the Yadkin Valley Tea Party group back in 2009 as requested by Tea Party Patriot NC Coordina­ tor and close friend, Mark Hager, just prior to the' march on Wasltington DC on 9-12-09 where more than 1.5 million attended and that is a conservative ap­ proximation because as that day progressed, and we, the people, protested the hor­ rible socialistic ObamaCare bill, there were hundreds of busses not allowed (nio the area to unload because the Capitol parks police were out matched and were in crisis mode as they attempt­ ed to control what seemed to be a tsunami of human beings coming in waves over and over until even the statues and off-limits areas were completely filled and covered with angry Ameri­ can citizens made up of the people I rode with to Wash­ ington this past Wednesday. We grabbed our extra- large North Carolina state flag, our chairs, drink cooler and snacks, trash bags as we always leave the capitol cleaner than when we arrived, with the Capitol Dome looming large before us, we headed to a spot just left of the-podium where we would listen to Jenny Beth Martin, Steve King, Glenn Beck and many more notables who took time out of their schedules in the middle of a work week to be a part of this second coming of IheTea Party. After making three trips around the Capitol building, taking photographs of the diverse people who yearn to be free of control by the IRS which recently apolo­ gized for targeting Tea Party groups applying for tax- free status While allowing progressive/liberal groups applying for the same status to proceed without delay or added scrutiny. This is not a Republican, Democratic, Independent or Libertarian issue, and our numbers that contain all these party affiliations are angry and will not stand by and take this obvious sacrilege of our constitution and yet what unites us is the fact that America is on the verge of self-destruction at the hands of this cor­ rupt administration and the minions of less than average minded supporters within ,- Z tim Y M NC T ea Party Coordinator M ark H ager with Becky Garritson and M arcus Lind- ley. T ea Party m em bers and supporters surround the N ation's Capitol. their ranks. On the other side of the capitol building, the crowd jeers at news of the im­ migration bill of which Republican and Democrat House and Senate members are haggling over, while Rand Paul gave a great yet short speech on the opposite side of the capitol. Immigra­ tion is another issue near and dear to the crowd that is ever growing. In fact, we (YVTP) have produced two documentaries covering the span beginning at the southern US border in Ari­ zona and goes all the way to NYC, where much of the illegal aliens and drugs end up. Very dangerous work. Michelle Bachman is speaking and next Louie Gomer and the list of speak­ ers continue as I walk about clicking away shots and taking notes. As the day progressed, we (YVTP) stayed in close contact with each other us­ ing rodkjs and cell phones when finally, after rousing speeches and cool, cloudy weather gave us the oppor­ tunity to load our bus, we decided it was time to leave. As we gathered up and started walking away from the huge crowds, I kept recalling something Glenn Beck said in his speech, it rang true as we were well within the view of the scaf­ fold covered Washington monument, he said “I hate Washington, I like Las Vegas better than Washing­ ton DC, because at least in Vegas, they openly admit that they are full of crooks and hookers.” Shame. Shame on us all, as we are all responsible for what garbage is emitting from the US Capitol and especially the White House. Shame. We will be back, as often and as needed because we love our country and the freedoms we once had. We fight. We are relent­ less, and, we, the people, will win. Prince, o f M ocksville, is a member o f the Yadkin Valley Tea Party. Glenn Beck sp eak s to the crow d estim ated at 15,000 Mark H ager (right) talks with Tea Party Patriots founder and leader, Jenny Beth Martin. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 1-40 Bridge Work Resumes July 12 In The M ail ... The 1-40 East bridge - The NC Department of bridge will remain open over the Yadkin River will Transportation cancelled this weekend because of an be open this weekend be- Inst weekend’s work be- expected increase in holi- closed from 8 p.m. Fri- Weather permitting, the . a A Ar"* *7* eastbound bridge will be JOhlI AME ZlOh fore rehabilitation work cause of the weather. The day traffic, continues. day-6 a.m. Monday July 12-15 and July 19-22. Build A Backpack Effort Growing Build a Backpack is a col­ laborative effort involving Walmart, Davie United Way, Davie Schools, Davie Family YMCA and the newest part­ ner - Back 2 School Empow­ erment. Organizers arc striving to streamline and combine school supply donation ef­ forts while serving twice as many as students as last year. “Please help fill the book bags of students who may not be able to get the sup­ plies they need to start a new school year off right and be successful,” said Melinda Beauchamp, Davie United Way chief professional offi­ cer. “Success In school means a more meaningful and pro­ ductive life for Davie County students. “Go by Walmart starting July 5 and purchase a school supply item, drop it in the Build a Backpack bin and feel good about being a part of this great, project." Walmart will be collecting items to Aug. 12. The schedule of events: ♦July 5,school supply col­ lection begins at Walmart (list will be on display); ♦ Aug. 3, Build a Backpack Bash at Walmart IO a.m.-2 p.m. (tax-free weekend). The celebration and fundraiser will include the Davie High School Marching Band, foot­ ball team, food, crafts, games, car wash and more. • Aug. 17, Back 2 School Empowerment Day at Ma­ sonic Picnic ground, noon-4 p.m. Registration begins at 11 a.m. Activities include speak­ ers, music and entertainment. Lunch will be provided and Backpacks will be distributed at the end of the event. For more information‘call 751-0313. Advance FD Residents To Graduate By Ron Scmplc Special to the Enterprise Three residents of the Ad­ vance Fire Department will graduate from Winston-Sa­ lem’s Rre School on July 12. Pedro Torres, 21, Rynn Tbmcr, 29, and Trevor Swice- good, 19, were among the 15 to complete the six-month course. They were selected from (J)OOapplicnnts. Advance Fire Department residents trade 94 hours of on-call niglu duty for a pri­ vate room and use of all the firehouse facilities-. When off- duty, residents still answer emergency calls as volun­ teers. Graduates picked up cer­ tifications as Firefighter II, Emergency Medical Techni- Thomas Takes Army Training Army Pvt. Channen M. Thomas Sr. has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied HarrisPoor & Supplies I CtMaing«CheaDcafc*l\KilA$pa(nstalation I I f I Tbmray Hams/Owncr-Ovw 20 Vr. Exp. | 1 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 L Business (336) 9094027^ the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill nnd ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and un­ armed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Thomas is the son of Lynn Tltomas of Mocksville. He is a 2011 graduate of Davie High School. cian, Hazardous Materials Operator, Rescue Technician and Rapid Intervention Team, member, as part of their train­ ing which was held at Forsyth Tech as well as at the Win­ ston-Salem Fire Department training center. Torres, who was bom on Sept. 11, was celebrating his 9th birthday with his father at the elder Torres’ delicatessen 10 blocks from Ground Zero in Manhattan when the ter­ rorists struck and killed 343 firefighters, 39 police officers and more than 2,500 civilians. His father made water and food available free to the first responders who stag­ gered into his store. One was a firefighter - missing most of an ear - who was looking for another firefighter. He refused anything to cat. “I gotta go find my toother,” he said as he headed back Io Ground Zero. Young Pedro turned to his father and said, “I want to be a fireman when I grow up.” Twelve years later the dream becomes reality. .Turner wasn’t sure what he wanted to do when he gradu­ ated from college. He was a group home supervisor, he helped teenagers with drug problems, he assisted the de- velopmentally disabled and he worked some in special education. But none of these seemed an exact fit. He knew he wanted to help people but he was 25 before the idea of becoming a fire­ fighter struck him. He applied twice to Wnston-Salcm be­ fore he was selected. Turner has a 5 year-old daughter. Turner and Torres will join the Winston-Salem Fire Department after graduation. They will remain residents of the Advance FD. Swiccgood isn’t quite old enough to. work as a full­ time professional firefighter. So he will remain a resident, and part-time firefighter at Advance. Hejoined as a resi­ dent and volunteer in August. His uncle is a captain with Winston-Salem. Swicegood had been a junior firefighter in Davidson County since he was 14. Swicegood had consider­ able training at Advance in­ cluding certification on its Iaddertruck before he went to fire school. He recruited Turner 'as a resident who in turn recruited Torres. Now, they say, they are close friends. Like brothers. Specials of I Ben Franklin m • - g Fam ily O w ned S in c e 1981 the Week CUSTOMER APPRECIATIONATTENTION Medicare Recipients: Many of you have received letters from Medicare regarding a National mail order program for diabetic testing supplies starting July 1, 2013. Foster Drug will still be able to supply your diabetic testing supplies with no interruption in service. Let Foster Drug assist you with your diabetic testing supplies and prescription needs. If .you have any questions please do not hesitate to call us or stop by. Vz L tr sixpack $ 9 .0 0 Limit 8 Cases Foster Dmg 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 SALE Thursday, July 4th 10 AM - 6 PM 2 0 % O F F A L L D A Y ! % Thankful For Support To the editor: To all Davie County residents, area businesses and the Mocksville Police Department: we, the pastor and members of St. John AME Zion'Church, would like to thank you all so much for your generous donations, contributions and help dur­ ing our chicken and fish fundraiser on Saturday, June 22. With the generous support from this wonderful community, we were able to meet our year-end obligations. We invite you to visit St. John any time you are in the area, and if you are looking for a church home, you’ve found it. Thank you again, and wc look forward to your future support. The Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton, MDiv Pastor, and members of St. John, Mocksville Commissioners On The RightTrack To the editor. I too want to express my profound admiration for our coun­ ty commissioners who sat patiently and respectfully through the acrimonious and pandemonius rantings of a raucous group who assembled for the commissioners’ meeting on June 2 at the behest of the county superintendent of schools. It was an effort by Ute DC Moms to intimidate the commissioners into calling a special election so they could stampede the county Into voting for a $50 million bond. The bond is too much to build a monstrosity of a building that is not needed in a place that is inappropriate. They flung vile and vitriolic pejoratives at the commission­ ers and even showed disrespect for our sheriff. Tlteir sardonic sneering was offensive to the sensibilities of all decent people. They even brought their little children who could not even reach the microphone Io speak to the commissioners in favor of building a new high school. Is this the style of leadership that our county superintendent is going to give us? Did that represent his modus operandi? Is speaking to our commission­ ers with coarse derogations the kind of example of conduct that we need before the children who were present? Are boor­ ish and vile invectives punctuated with abusive cat-calls the closest we can comc to the kind of Davie County gentility that we are known for? Ifthis is the kind of leadership our superin­ tendent is going to advocate, we have more problems that we ever dreamed of. One school board member was protesting that she was not a liberal but one of the definitions that Mcrriam Webster sup­ plies in their World Dictionary is “indecorous behavior, licen­ tious.” That mob fit Webster’s definition perfectly. I believe the residents of Davie County are quite weary of those who make demands of our elected lenders when theironly claim to legiti­ macy is a mob. It is happening all across our state. I commend Chair Robert Wisecarver who opened the meet­ ing with a season of prayer. I believe we should be grateful that we have commissioners who believe in prayer.'Other people across the state arc not so fortunate. I don’t understand the re­ peating cajoling of Mr. Wisecarvcr for doing what the First Amendment declares that he has a right to do. As the late Jus­ tice Hugo Black pointed out in an interview, the First Amend­ ment declares that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” The Amendment, among others, was ratified on Dec. 13, 1791. The Amendment specifically stipulates and address­ es Congress, not the state legislature; not the school board; not the high school principal; not the county commissioners; but Congress. So, the first question is whether or not Congress has made such a law. The answer is a resounding “no.” It is high time for Christians of America to plant our feet and say, “Enough is enough.” No one has the right to tell us whether, where, when or how we are allowed to pray. No anti-God fa­ natics will deny us the privilege of prayer that is guaranteed to us in the First Amendment. Worshipping the living God has a long history in Davie County and no one has the right to abridge that freedom. For instance. Fork Baptist Church, where my father was pastor more than a half century ago, was founded in 1793. That is the year that George Washington be­ gan his second term. One of my most prized possessions is the famous painting known as “The Prayers at Valley Forge” by Arnold Friberg. The Fulton Methodist Church has a simi­ lar antiquity and there are several churches in this county that trace their origins back to antebellum days. Some of our most treasured landmarks are churches. That is our history. Those who favor renovating and expanding the present high school and saving millions of dollars spoke against the stampede in calm, respectful and courteous tones. When they finished speaking, they quietly returned to their seats and lis­ tened respectfully to the remainder of the proceedings. They generously represented the responsible residents and voters of Davie County. They were honest and truthful and they trusted the commissioners to do what was best for all the people of our county. My admiration for them was unbounded, I don't be­ lieve the people of Davie County are ready to abandon a one- story building that can be easily refurbished and expanded for a three-story building with dangerous stairwells on a small plot of land across the road from a rock quarry which represents chaos waiting to happen. This voter is ready to cast his lot with those who want to update the present high school and bring thp elementary and middle schools up to a state of worthy repair rather than spend $50 million on an ill-advised pipe dream. RobertTenery Mocksville Ben Franklin , Store Hours . ' ;1t15 Yadklnvlile Rd. W . Mon-Sat 9-9. Sunday,1-6 M°cksvll,e’NC 27028■ ' ‘ • I I ' • PhDrin 751.54(1(1 W h i t n e e ' s N e w & U s e d v a r i e t y s t o r e 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Across from Fom Buroau fnsuranccj UO K TOR OUR SPECIALS, HEW & USED FURHI1UH NEW CUSTOM MADE MATTRESS SETS StARnNG AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 & MUCH, MUCH MORE!! HOURSMon.Noor.-SOOpm.Tuw.tOOOanvSiOOpmiWeij.dojed;Thurs-Noon-MlOpm; Fri. lOiOOim-SiOOpm; Every Other SatWOim-MOp __________<336) 755-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 4,2013 - 5 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad­ ministrative Court June 7. Pre­ siding: Judge L. DaleGraham. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Megan MargaretAheam, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lourdes Wales Alberto, speeding 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license,$50,cost. - Bradley E. Armsworthy, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $100 Improper equip­ ment fee. - Daryl Wayne Baker Jr., canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed, corrected. - Franklin Eugene Bark­ er, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - W alter P. Barrenline, speeding69 inaSS, reduced to improperequipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Albert Barton, speeding 68 in a55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •Alex Dean Beal, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$100,cost,$50 im­ proper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Keith William Bender, speeding 80 in a 70,reduced to improperequipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kelin Ellis Berner,speed­ ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •Justin Lee Boger, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, $100, cost. -Luis Eduardo Botello, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $2530, cost. - Dillon Blake Bradshaw, no liability insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. -,Kim berly M. Brewer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christina M. Bridgman, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Daniel Matthew Brock, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; canceled/re­ voked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed per plea. - Mary Rutherford Brown, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Luis E. Camacho, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gregory Allen Carmean, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Nakia Chante Carter, speeding 70 in a55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gary Stacey Chaffin, op­ erating vehicle with no insur­ ance, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - F. Cortes-Colmenares, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alexander R. Costner, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cynthia Davis, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. . - Leigh Drane Davis, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. • StephanieW. Dean,failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - MatthewThomas Denton, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $?5, cost. - Jonathan M. ,Deskins, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - X avier D evadhasan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Joetta Kay Dixan, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Joyce Hampson Dreyer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Susan E. Drye, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - David W. Duplisea, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Miguel Angel Duque1 fail­ ure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil. • Stephanie C. Eaton, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • David Gerald Eckert, ex­ pired registration/inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Laura Jarvis Everette, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $10, fine. - Megan Elaine Ewing, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Joseph S. Ferguson, no license, dismissed. - Richard Austin Foy, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cynthia M. Gadol, expired registration,expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. • M atthew-D. Galletta, speetfing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alejandro M- Garrido, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Travis C. Gibson, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Gregory Greer, speeding 42 In a25,reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Yvonne P. Hajikaki1 ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Cynthia Reed Hall, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Roger Dale Hall, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Sara Rebecca Hamby, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Paul Lawrence Hazel Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tammy S. Hedrick, failure to wear seat belt, $25 30, cost, • Dolores Hernandez, no license, $50, cost. - Michael Steven Hines, speeding 87 in a70,reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christopher Hoosier, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jonathan M. Hunt, speed­ ing 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 ina45,$15,cost. - Cory N. lngleston, im­ proper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - M ary'Grace Jackson, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. • Miguel A. Nava-Jimenez, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. , - Robert W. Johnsen, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Allison Nlcoie Kirby, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kim Clayton Lance, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ashley Timmons Lee, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Ryan Daniel Little,speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost,. $50 improper equipment fee. • Donna E. Loudermelk, speeding 80 In a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection,dismissed, corrected. • Anna Maria Lovelock, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Wilbur Manning, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; fictitious/altered title/reg­ istration, dismissed, corrected. - Jess Blunkall-Mauldin, speeding 66 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Terry Lane McDaniel, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Megan Irene McIntyre, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25 ,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shakirah T. McLaughlin, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • - Virginia Q. McMurry, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Walter E. Mirtsching, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Marie Louis Moctezuma, speeding 65 in a45, reduced to 54ina45,$25,cost. . - Ronnie Joseph Moffitt, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed, corrected. - Helen Virginia Monaco, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, civil. - William A. Montgomery, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Victor X. M oore, II, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Roland Wynn Norman, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eric Shane Owens, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed, corrected. - Lauren Kristin Parker, speeding 60 in a45, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew C. Parks, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost, - Irving E. Pastor, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Shawn Douglas Patton, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; following too closely, dismissed per plea. . - Wendy June Pirk, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. .- Naum Dimitri Pitovski, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Candy Dalton Ramey, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment,$25.cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Shane Ransom, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. r Brandi Marie Reid, driv­ ing left of center, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Nicolas B. RtMnero, failure to yield from private driveway, dismissed, civil settlement. • Trevor Lam ar Ross, speeding85 ina70,reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Janecia R. Sanders, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ycsenia Santana, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Megan Hicks Sawrey, speeding 60 in a45, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Ashley Marie Schmitz, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • David Bernard Smith, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mary Francis Smith, fail­ ure Io secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Shane Carroll Smith, speeding 84 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alexander Soto, speeding 86 in a70,reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Tammy Annette Spaugh, ‘unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • David F. Srinivasan, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Joseph Tansey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Jordain A. Taylor, fol­ lowing too closely, dismissed, civil. - Mary Corbin Thomas, speeding 68 in aS5,rcduced to improperequipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tashonne J. Timson, speeding 83 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephen Pate Tremont, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cory Justin Tbmer, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. • John Kenneth Uqdah, speeding 87 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dalia Mosso Vasquez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $150, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - George E. W adkins, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Christopher Wagner, speeding 84 in a70,reduced to improperequipment,$25,cost, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. - Quiera Jordan Williams, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Bessie Cowan Wilson, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed, medical excuse. - Nicholas Geier Wimmer1 speeding 85 ina70,reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Richard Monroe Worley, - operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected. It Wasn’t Them • The Christopher Hutch­ ens listed in district court last week is not Christopher Al­ len Hutchens, 31, of Brantley Farm Road, Mocksvijie. • The Minor Turner Steele listed in arrest records is not MinorTuraerSteele Jr. $50 improper equipment fee. - Derrick D . Waiters, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. -Justin Lee Waller.expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Hsinhsiao Wang, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ellen Watson, failure to yield at stop stgn/llashing red light, dismissed, civil. • Debra Canter Welch, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Paul Luther Whitley Jr., expired registration,dismissed, corrected. • Aaron T. Williams, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $2530, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Courtney A. Williams, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Robert Lee W illiams, L o c a l M a n F o u n d G u i l t y O f D a m a g i n g P r o p e r t y A Cooleemee man found went to the witness stand, out his grandfather’s saying where he said he is crippled, of ’What goes around comes on a fixed income and does around” is true, after he was not go out of his home at night found guilty last week of in- because medication makes jury to personal property. him dizzy, and he is afraid he Walter Eugene Bares, 58, will fall down. He said Fowler was accused by Anslo M. hired him to wash and wax the Fowler of damaging Fowl- truck and polish the wheels, er’s truck after a dispute over for an agreed-upon price of money. $60, but that Fowler paid him According to testimony only $54 total, by Fowler, he hired Bares to “He still owes me $6 but I wash his 2009 F-1S0 truck ain't gonna worry about that,” around May 23 for $20. He Bares said. “My grandpa used said he paid Bares but. that to say ‘What goes around Bares went to his home de- comes around.* When people manding more money. do you wrong it will come “He said Tf you don’t back on you.” come out here and pay me $20 Baressaidtherearem any more, when you get up in the people in Cooleemee who morning, your truck will be are mad at Fowler, because red with mud,*” Fowler lesti- “he works them to death and fied. .won’t pay them .'Anyone He' ignored Bares. could have done it.” Hie next morning, he A witness for Bares, Sato- said, when he went outside, nia Gray, who was in court on his buck had reddish-yellow her own charge of larceny of mud on it, which resulted in a vehicle, testified because of damage to the paint. He said his medication. Bares “does Bares also broke the latch on things in his sleep he don’t the sliding glass window on even remember doing ” the back of the buck. He pro- Bares told Teiiy he is a duced forjudge Carlton Teny “good person,” has bad knees an estimate for the paint repair and docs hallucinate. Terry of $1,245.03 arid said he did acknowledged Bares proba- not yet have an estimate for bly is a good person and prob- the latch. ably does things he doesn’t Bares, representing him- remember doing, but found self, asked Fowler, “Did you him guilty, see me throw mud on your He sentenced Bares to truck?” and Fowler replied, 45 days, suspended for 18 “I heard you throwing some- months.. He was ordered to thing.” pay cqurt costs and restitution Bares continued, “But did for the damage to the truck, . you see me?” and Fowler said less whatever insurance pays, he did not. James Harrell, a third-year “So it’s your word against law student, tried the case, - mine,” Bares said. under the supervision of as- Walking with a cane. Bares sistam DA Karen Biemacki. BTOWH i)M0R9 NOWOPEN ^ “Paisley Pickets” antique & Vintage Repurposed Furniture with a Modem Flair OPEN FRIDAY 1PM-8PM & SATURDAY 10AM-4PM At the Crossroads of Farmington Rd. & 801 In Historic Farmington, NC Beside T h e Feed Bag* Restaurant ? ' s1819 US Hwy. 64 West- ': - O'MbckswjBe; NC1Z T O ^, (Bat 1680IT MO beside Center Methodist Church) I I Crahed Stone (aUsizes) !S-rp XteefeSrawf V ^ . BrowmHivBr Ro«* ■' Topsoil Dyed Midch (Bniwn and Red) Double Ground Mulch (PineaMHaiidimbd) Bricdc Chips (Brown and Bed) CaU Jason Ritchie @ 336-705.0799 for Prices, i ’We are continuing to add more products ■ as requested. • ’■ < • DELIVERY AVAILABLE • 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 M H H h | WlllowPond Apartments Independent Senior Llvtnq An architect’s drawing shows the proposed look of the apartment building. Apartments... Kim Harris, Kathy Stilwell, Cindy Hendrix, Lash Sanford, Andrew Meadwell and Roy Helm dig ceremonial shovels of dirt for Willow Pond Apartments. - Photos by Robin Snow . effective. Cdntinucd From Page I Mocksvillc Town Board “What a beautiful piece of member • Lash Sanford, property,” he said of the Wil- speaking at a recent ground- low Pond site that overlooks breaking ceremony, said the an established pond. His first apartments are a good fit for thought was that it wasn't af- the town, fordable, but owners worked “This is an exciting proj- with the group to make it cost ect. Mocksville is a very lucky place. People before me had an idea of how 'they wanted the town to develop* ment.” Those ideas didn’t include property behind oth* Roy Helm speaks io those gathered at the groundbreaking ceremony. Schools... ' Continued From Page I and an average SAT score of average SAT score of 1540. Of 2,000 schools, Davie 1526. The Early College was . Davie was ranked 45th in was ranked 1,558, with a ranked 1935, with a gradua- the state in the U.S. News and graduation rate of 83 percent tion rale of 93 percent and an World Report’s list of best Husqvarna * ★ BUILT in AMERICA Tractors and Zero-Tum Mowers *100 Rebate* Select /node/s. Trimm ers, Blowers and W alk Mowers Select models. 128LDx 9 Extended Wairanty Get up co a 4 year extended warranty on your new handheld equipment when you purchase at least 3 bottles of the 32oz Husqvanu pre-mix fuel on the same Invoice I rccdptasa qualifying handheld product Get up to a 3 year extended warranty when you purchase six botdes of Husqvama 2-stroke oi on the same lnvc>lce/ receipt as a qualifying handheld product Maihmt rclffliB oirtr wlid'un select niotlels'biiwDcn June 28 and July 7,201-3 af participating''dealers/ ■ Visit your local HiuqVarna dcller for complete details. While iupplics last. ‘I' 1034 ForR-arolma urnm. Sm a§i Advance E n g in e 336-998-7755 high schoolsl. Davie Principal Jinda Haynes said: “We are pleased to have been recognized at the national level for the achieve­ ments of students and staff. Davic High has improved pro­ ficiency ratings in English and math, and we have continued to expand Advanced Place­ ment (AP) offerings during difficult budget years. While we are honored to rank among America’s best high schools, the Davie High faculty seeks continual improvement, and we will not be satisfied until every student graduates ready for the next steps, whether college or careers.” Melissa Lynch, principal of the Early College, said: “Being named one of News- week’s top high schools is a tremendous honor, one that our staff and students have worked hard to achieve. We are fortunate to be partnered with such amazing organiza­ tions as New Schools, Da­ vidson County Community College, and Davie County Schools, where meeting the needs of children is para­ mount. Early College teachers concentrated their efforts on increasing the level of rigor in the classroom. Students stayed focused on academics and conquered challenges that have been placed in front of them..” Hartness was named re- 8 0 0 C C ^ f ; ‘ Lasb Sanford gional superintendent of the year by the Piedmont Triad Education Consortium. Hart- ness was nominated by school board members Barbara Ow­ ens and Chad Fuller. Owens said: “Dr. Hartness is a man of integrity who leads with compassion and under­ standing for all. He keeps a steady hand on the wheel when faced with bumps in the road. He is always prepared to give an answer with reason for hope through gentleness and respect. His focus is al­ ways on the children ... they are number one in every de­ cision. It is an honor to work with him.” Administrative assistant Jean Brickey said. Hartness is the first superintendent she can remember who has been named regional superinten­ dent of the year. Hartness has been an edu­ cator in NC for more than 20 years, having been a high school teacher in Rowan- Salisbury schools, an elemen­ tary principal in Cleveland County, and having held leadership positions in Stanly County.and Cleveland County systems. He was assistant su­ perintendent of curriculum and instruction in Cleveland County prior to being named superintendant in Mt. Airy, the last position he held be­ fore coming to Davie in July 2011. He has also taught as ers on that side of Yadkinville Road. "Fifty people 55 and older are going to be enriched by living on this property,” Sanford said. The three-story building with elevators will have in­ terior entrances.to all apart­ ments, each of which will have a balcony or patio. En­ ergy Star appliances will be provided, and heating and air conditioning systems will be highly efficient, saving resi­ dents money. Helm said. Amenities will include a ground-floor gathering room with a large covered porch. The second floor will have a parlor and computer room. Tlte third floor will include a large meeting room with an adjoining kitchen available for residents to use for meet­ ings and parties. Laundry rooms will be on each floor for residents that do not have Iheirown washers and dryers. To get an application or learn more, contact Excel Property Management at 919-878-0522. an adjunct professor at UNC- Charlotte for several years. This isn’t .Hanness’ first award. He was named 2009 Out­ standing Young Educator, received the Apple Distin­ guished Educator award and was named NC Technology Educator of the Year in 1997. He also received the Cham­ pion for Children Award from the Cleveland County Part­ nership for Children and was a finalist for the 2011 A. Craig Phillips Superintendent of the Year. Beginning next month, Hartness will begin a two-year term as chair of the Piedmont Triad Education Consortium (PTEC), a collaboration of 15 K-12 public school districts and 17 higher education insti­ tutions in central NC. He will be in contention for the A. Craig Phillips Superin­ tendent of the Year award to be named in November. Hartness said: "I am hon­ ored and humbled to receive this recognition. This award is really about the people who surround me each day; a talented staff who work tire­ lessly to ensure the success of our students. I am so blessed with a wife and family who support me and am thankful for the opportunity to work for the Davie County Board of Education and represent the Piedmont Triad Region." N A sL o w A i..^ f - \ j 'a ••••_' S r t f .In.Stock For Immediate Delivery" -JrM aV:iyiafn-'iSty1.' , POWEFtSFfOnTs Salisbury /T w r ; 4 ’/A ;.; - T hure/g. Fri LQ-S . S s f ^ 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDtThursday, July 4,2013 - 7 Public Records “Philanthropy Phil" is being used to promote the Da­ vie Community Foundation’s “5n5 Community Im­ pact Challenge.” Foundation Starts ‘5n5’ Challenge For Community Funds The Davie Community Foundation is moving into the public phase of the 5n5 Com­ munity Impact Challenge—a comprehensive capital cam­ paign (hat celebrates the foun­ dation’s 25th year in Davie County and aims to grow true Community Funds; funds that can be used at the board’s . discretion to meet the needs ' in Davie County as needs change. “We are excited to move into this phase of the cam­ paign and have been pleased with the progress that has been made,” said founda­ tion president, Jane Simpson. “With over a $1 million com­ mitted so far, we; believe we arc ready to build excitement in the community by showing people what the foundation has accomplished and what we can accomplish with the success of the Community Impact Challenge.” One of the ways the foun­ dation intends to reach out to the community is by putting their newest supporter, "hard to work.” "Not only is it important for us to brand this campaign, but we believe it is impera­ tive that we incorporate an element of fun as well. We want people in the commu­ nity, young and old, to iden­ tify with the 5n5 Challenge and that requires us to think outside of the box. Hence, our newest supporter. Philanthro­ py Phil,” said Simpson. Philanthropy Phil, a gi­ ant, larger than life, stuffed pig hopes to be an element of the campaign that will en­ gage a demographic that may normally not be familiar with the mission of the foundation. Phil’s primary assignment over the next few months will be to manage a busy calen­ dar by making appearances throughout the community. “Yes, it is silly, but that is also why we believe. Phi­ lanthropy Phil will be effec- ’ tive. Who can ignore a giant stuffed pig - especially when he has such great news to share," Simpson said. Over the next few weeks, be on the lookout for Phil as he begins making the rounds. Sellit quickly witfi a Davie/Clem mOns classified ad 1-877-751-2120 The foundation will use its website and Facebook to promote his schedule and the progress of the challenge. Simpson and her board members considers this an exciting, yet pivotal time for the Davie Community Foun­ dation. “We believe we’re a best kept secret and are ready to not only share our accom­ plishments but also let folks see that there is so much more on the horizon for our great community." For more information on the foundation, visit Hwtv-Da- vieFotmdotionj>rs> like it on Facebook at www/acebook. com/DavieFoundtuioti or call753,6903c;:::;. L a n d T ra n sfe rs ■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. - Samuel R. Moorc and Linda C. Moore to William F. Howard and Barbara B. How­ ard, I lot, Shady Grove, $920. - Jonathan R. Craver to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot, Farm­ ington, $302. - Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, I lot, Farmington. - Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 3.37 acres. - Self Help Ventures Fund by ServiceLink Asset Man­ agement Solutions to William Taylor Slye, 2,917 square feet, Mocksvillc, $67. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee'to William Walt Pettit, substitute trustee, 10.07 acres, Clarksville, $404. - Tamra Jade Correll to Patricia G. Shough, I villa. Shady Grove, $372. - Wells Fargo Bank NA to Glenn N. Schenk and Patricia Ml Schenk, I lot, Mocksville, $60. - Audrey Robinson Malloy and Brian Edward Malloy to William F. James and Shirley T. James, I lot, Farmington, $298. • Wells Fargo Bank NA to William Middleswarth, I lot, Farmington. - William Middleswarth to William J. Middleswarth and Anna P. Middleswarth, I lot, Farmington. - BRC Development Co. to W. Knox Gardner and Dorene M. Gardner, I villa, Mocks­ villc, $227. - Jeffrey W. Robbins to . Shannon J. Nobles, I lot. - Joshua P. Hill and Clara H. Hill to Angel Fabian Pino, and Nereida Arroyo, .36 acre, Mocksville, 5240. • Albert L. Foster and Vir­ ginia G. Foster, Barbara Fos­ ter Bean and Jerry D. Beane, and Lynn Foster Sheek and John R. Sheek to Lynn Foster Shcek and John R. Sheek, I lot, $200. - Roger A. Miller, executor of estate of Clifton J. Miller and as trustee to Roger A. Miller, I tract. - Roger A. Miller, executor of estate of Clifton J. Miller and as trustee to Krista M. Helton and Dannie Miller, 5 acres. - Krista M. Helton and Jerry Joe Helton, and Dannie Miller and Lisa S. Miller to Krista M. Helton, 5 acres. - Phyllis S. Blanton to Selena Blanton Dyson and Norma Blanton Jones, I lot, Jerusalem. - Rita -L. Smith to FAS Building, .56 acre, Farming­ ton. - Kris Shepherd to Erick Straney, I lot, Mocksvillc, $254. • Isenhour Homes to John Francis Reitmeier and Geor­ gia Reitmeier, I lot, Farming­ ton, $632. - Robert G. McCIamrock to Chris John Cobum and Sha­ ron Christine Cobum, 15.45 acres, Mocksville, $180. - James D. Davis and Cher­ yl A. Davis to Kristopher J. Shepherd and Susan M. Gib­ son, I lot, Mocksville, $330. - Jean Marie Baskette by attorney in fact, Sharon B. Webb to Carole Farlow Vaughn, I lot Farmington, $318. A rre s ts • The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the follow­ ing arrests: - Donnie Ray James Sr., 36, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance was arrested June 24 for'child support, larceny of a motor vehicle, financial card theft, ^ rjd jftnjeny. Trial dates^lunet 25 and June 27. - On June 23 harassing - Brian Keith Baker, 38, of phone calls were repotted at US 64 East, Mocksville was a home on Junction Road, arrested June 24 for failure to Mocksville. appear. Trial date: July 19. • Harassing text messages * - Ashley Mae Luckliter, 23, were reported at a home on of YadkinvilIe was arrested Deck Circle, Mocksville on June 24 for failure to appear. June 24. Trial date: July 16 in Yadkin - On June 24 a break-in of a County. , home and vehicle was reported' -Steven Eugene Lash, 34, at a home on Boxwood Church of US 601 South, Mocksville Road,^ocksvilIe. was arrested June 24 for child break-in was reported support.Trial date: June 25.- ' at a home on NC 801 North, - Jason Ryan Correll, 34. Advance on June 24. of Dutchman Creek Road, - On June 24 harassing Advance was arrested June 25 phone calls were reported at for child support. Trial date: a home on Ginny Lane, Ad- July 16. vance. - Illegal dumping of gar- S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t basc was rePomd aI a horae The following incidenls on NC 801 North' Advance were reported to the Davie on dune 24' County Sheriff’s Department. ' 0n June 24 “ break->" 'vas -O n June 21 trespassing rePom dal a h0"100" Nc 801 was reported at a home on US North, Advance. 158, Advance. ' A break-‘" °f a molar -.Harassing phone calls vehidewasreportedatahome were reported at a home-on on Dav,e Aoaderay Road- Riverdale Road, Mocksville Mocksvllle 00 ■,uaa 2S- on Jun,. j] - On June 25 a break-in was - On June 21 the larceny reP°ned at a home on Murphy of a firearm was reported Road-Mocksville. at a home on Elnoras Lane. ‘ Obtamtng money by false Mocksville pretense was reported at a - Financial card theft was homi: on Caudle repotted at a home on Dutch- Dnv^ Aldv™“ 1 man Trail, Mocksvillc on June 21. - On June 22 trespassing was reported at a location on Old Hanford Avenue, Mocks­ ville. • An assault was reported - On June 25 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Whitehead Drive, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Baity Road, Mocksville on at a home on Westside Drive, ^une 25.• On June 26 a domestic in-Mocksville on June 22. - On June 23 trespassing was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance cident was reported at a home on River RoadtAdvance. - The larceny of a firearm Harussing phone calls " as rcPom d “ a bT c on were reported at a home on Springfield Drive. Advance Junction Road, Mocksville on o n ?6.June 23 * June 26 a break-m - On June 23 trespassing and larcen^ vjerercPom d a' a was reported at a home on Oakshire Court, Mocksville. - A break-in of a motor home on Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. • A break-in and larceny vehicle tyas reported at a hotel wcrc rePom d a, bo™c 00 on NC 801 North. Advance 0„ An8ell Road. Mocksvtlle on d lu ie - 2 3 ^ : onrrrv s. June26- ; m ProvideAHoIidaySpark Red Cross Blood Supplies Low During Summer While Independence Day will surely ignite’ many fire­ works extravaganzas, the American Red Cross is count­ ing on volunteer donors to spark the nation’s blood sup- ply. The need for blood is con­ stant, especially around the summer holidays, when eligi­ ble donors have even less lime in their schedules to give. As part of the Red Cross Summer of Stories campaign to increase donations when they historically drop, all presenting donors July 1-15 could win one of five $3,000 American Express gift cards. Donors are encouraged to vis­ it redcrossbloodargtsummer to share their summer blood donation stories and watch videos of patients whose lives were touched by donors. To Ieam more and make an appointment to donate blood, visit redcrossbloodxng or call (336)4l3-33it. Upcoming blood donation opportunities: • Thursday, July 18, 2:30- 7 p.m., at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland RoadlAdvance: • Friday, July 19, 2-6:30 p.m. at WalMart, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; • Tuesday. July 23, 2-6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Al! blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood donor c&rd or driver's license or two oth­ er forms of identification are required at check-in. Individ­ uals who are 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger have to meet certain, height and weight re­ quirements. The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation's blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international hu­ manitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the American public. ATCustomCUSilOMER L oanJJrigm ator.O n S iteJT o'H elp^ith-F m ancingl H O M E C ENTERS www.1stchoicestatesuille.com ■. 70 4-8 83 -82 28 119 B e e c h n u t Lane - S ta te s v ilie ,itC - h it1 4 8 0 h l-4 0 '■ IoWa PricM SlAjtCS to CAar g» * - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thnrsday, July 4,2013 Putting on their best “Warrior” faces at the Cooleemee Kids River Camp, from left: Camden Leonard, Waylon Waller, Austin Taylor, Tanner Sechrest, Austin Miller, Clancy Shore, Lacey Decess1 Lilly Hewett, Colton Shore, Zora Fleetwood, Cheyenne Waller and Alexis Lyons. Cooleemee f 'iii i Dy KC Smith Cooleemee CoiTespondent •Last week was the first an­ nual CooIeemee Kids River Camp. June 24-28 was filled with adventure, education, pranks, excitement and a lot of fun. The theme was "River of Dreams Sandra FeirelIl Coolee mee's recreation director, said: "It’s weeks like this that keep me going. I enjoy being outside and creating fun for the kids. This camp was awe­ some and I'm already plan­ ning for next year." The 11 campers .learned about histoiy of the park, ear­ ly settlement, harnessing the power of the dam and river habitats. Bob Pendergrass and his Tanner Sechrest is excited about camping outdoors assistant Cindy with ;Dan Nicholas Park brought some animals for the kids to touch and feel which included a possum named Becky. She was a rescue animal; she and her eight siblings were cling ing to their dead mother. A snake came along and ate her siblings and Becky was about to be desseit when she was rescued Herfiirwas clean and fluffy, she had thumbs like humans and the campers learned they Ijve t.o only about 3 years old Please See Cooleemce • Page 9 CatfishLilly Fleetwood shows some love to the camp mascot, Blinky the Courtney Magallanes helpis Waylon Waller make a leather pouch Steven Smith and Jamie Decess get a close-up look at a corn snake. Cindy from Dan Nicholas Park introduces uBecK1 the opossum. Campers take off In a search for buried treasure Pulllineof Troyer'e Meats _ & Cheeses -^5 Campers open the lid of a treasure box together to share its contents Bulk Dry Goods, Candies Large Pots, Kitchen Items, Baked Goods and SO MUCH MORE! D ell S aaiSviIches & B a g g ed L u n ch es D B llveryA vaIIabIeI Troyer's Country Market4077 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 0 7 3 3 Campers roast hotdogs for their evening meal. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4, 2013 - 9 Cooleemee... Continued From Page $ night in their tent or oh top of Possums seem to be dis- the hard green picnic tables gusting animals; 'probably under the shelter - a night a common stereotypical young and old will not soon thought, but I have a different forget, appreciation for these loving At the graduation ceremo- and nurturing animals. ny the next morning, Ferrell The U campers were di- made comments about each vided into three groups where camper, which put a real con- they each chose a name: nected touch to the finale. Cooleemee Copperheads, The most enthusiastic Catfish Squirrels and Bull award went to Lilly Hewett. Hole Buccaneers. "She was like a social buttcr- Each team had a scaven- fly and she always carried our ger list of 16 things to find, mascot lBIinky1 around," said The Catfish Squirrels earned Ferrell, bragging rights for they were "The camper that surprised the first to return to the shel- me the most was Alexis Ly- _ _____ ier with all 16 items. Moss, ons. In the beginning, she Graduates of the Cooleemee Kids River Camp, with the flag they created: Austin Miller, Courtney Ma-- insects, smooth rock, under- really didn’t want to come gallanes, Corbin Kopetsky, Cayce Magallanes1 Hunter Akers, Steven Smith, Jamie Decess, Alexis Lyons, water animals and red and to the camp but after getting Krystle Smith, Clancy Shore, Waylon Waller, Colby Shore, Camden Leonard, Austin Taylor, Lilly Hewett]* white oak leaves were part of here she was willing to do Tanner Sechrest, Zorah Fleetwood and Lacy Decess. i' the items. The Catfish Squir- anything and the canoe ride rel team received a green turned out to be fun for her." Come Out and Play Coolee- She received best camper mee Recreation bag. award. The last day of the camp The campers made leather provided an early morning pouches to carry found col- canoe ride. It started at Cool- lectibles, they painted a water eemee Junction and went color landscape- of the river down to the canoe portage and made a flag that repre- beside the dam at the Bull sented “River of Dreams” Hole. which will hang bedside all The campers pitched their future flags, tents at Three Oaks Hill and Many photos were taken os later went fishing and swim- the joumey unfolded and you ming, can see these on the Facebook After a hotdog dinner by Page lCooleemee Now’. Joey the campfire, they partnered. Shore made a community and painted each other's faces page about what is happening in wanior paint. There was a in Cooleemee and videos and myth about a buried treasure pictures can be found there, and they were getting ready AU campers received a for the hunt. They each wore signed copy of the book au- a feather tucked in a band thored by Shore, “Adven- around their head. Teamwork tiire of Broken Twig.” Shore and unity was stressed and chose to take a week of vaca- campers were encouraged to tion to be part of this event, not leave the smaller team AU adults, counselors in' members behind. training and other volunteers One clue led to another kept this joumey safe and fun, to finally finding the “X” but most of all, if it weren't Two campers rush to pull a buried treasure from th9 Recreation Director Sandra Ferrell engraves one of • that marked the spot. Sev- for Sandra Ferrell, this camp ground. leather pouches each camper received, eral campers helped cany the may have never occurred, knotted seed bag that con- We ow eherabigthankyou tained the treasure back to the for caring so much about not campsite. only about CooIeemee kids Before opening the sack but all the kids out there. . the. campers were asked if it "Several campers came up would be fair for one person to me and asked if we could to open the treasure.-That's- do thisV again next ‘ week. f when they decided td each HopefuUy, it will work outr put their hand^^*tpp o£t&Cirometime JttiffafaU to lid and open it together That "a camp out on a Friday and moment was what made all have a fun filled day the fol- the effort worthwhile. lowing Saturday. This was They each took home a just the beginning and I hope gold coin that - was found we can reach out to many in the bottom of the chest more kids next year so they cinched inside a black velvet too can develop some great bag. memories." Fridaynightbfoughtheavy Feel free to contact me rains and about 2 a.m. three at www.cooleemeenews© campers decided to go home gmail.com, or contact me at: but remaining campers and 336.250.1133. I would love adults slept the rest of the to hear from you. Happy Fourth of July As we enjoy this independence Day, let us also celebrate our freedom. We are free to set goals, make choices and take steps to prepare for the future we want to live. Call to d ay to start taking steps tow ard your financial Independence. BrendaBBattle Fmancial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 MocksvWe, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OfT nVESTiNG • alS iSS Manage your medical records in the time it takes to scramble an egg ito j i&c * With MyChart, our physician practices are putting your medical records online. That means you can securely access and manage your health information anywhere and anytime you have a free minute. It's just one of the ways we’re improving healthcare. Because breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and letting you manage healthcare on your time is an important part of making healthcare remarkable. Visit us at NovantHealth.org to !earn more N ■ NOVANT ■ HEALTH <0 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 Eheffield-Calahaln by Brenda Baitoy Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent I Hope eveiyone has a won- - derful and safe 4th of July holiday. }#. Belated birthday wishes [p Britt Atkins who cel­ ebrated on July 2. Birthday Wishes go to those celebrat­ ing this week: Wayne Dyson and Villard Beck on July 4; Unda Drye, Cara Bailey and Jody Apple on July 5; Aman­ da Jordan, Jeremy Bailey and Pamela Lndd on July 6; Sydney Davis and Alex Frye on July 8; Barbara Gobble, Jpssica Dyson Myerst Susan Phillips, Madeline Lapish £\nd Robby Stegall on July 9; and Conley Daniel on July lp. Congratulations to those couples celebrating an anni­ versary this week: Jeremy and Kim Keaton on July 5 pnd Bryant and Mary Mc- Ciamroch on July 9. If you fvould like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hesi- ate to call or email me. Lizzie Reeves and Zelma leavis celebrated their 98th urthdays with family at C&W Cafeteria in Statesville m Friday. Zelma Reavis is he mother of Brenda Reavis teeves, wife of BlU Reeves, lizzie’s oldest son. Not nany couples have mothers vith the same birthday and he same age. We wish both >f these special ladies a hap* ’ >y birthday. On Wednesday night, the ^ew Union UMC cftoir vis- ted Ms. Lizzie and sang sev­ eral songs including uHappy Birthday.” She said that 17 people filled her home with . Jjeautiful music. '. I The Sheflleld-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station . ft 7. S. There's still time to sign up for summer camp at Pop­ lar Springs School July 8-11 find July 22-25 for children filtering first grade and older. I7Or more information, call yaudii at 492-5277 or check out Poplar Springs School on fiacebook. II Individuals wishing to purchase a Sheffield-Cala- hMn Community Calendar pan contact me at 751-7567 bf email brjbaUey@msn. fom.The cost is $5. *; The Youth of Ijames Bap- jist meet each Sunday eve­ ning at 5:45 for recreation thd Bible lessons. Youth f>-12th grade are invited. S Senior Bible Study at Lib- f jty Wesleyan is Ae second Tuesday of each month at 10 pirn. Everyone is invited. I; New Union UMC will hold a Fun Dav on Saturday. July 13 beginning al 5 p.m. Come with a hungry appetite foe hotdogs, hambwgere and homemade ice cream. Game* will be available for the fam­ ily. There will be comhote toss and a swimming pool for the children and cow pie bingo. CaU Gwy »’■ 492- 2909 to purchase tickets at $5 each. All profits go to the new building fund. Hope you can join us for an evening of fun and fellowship. The next Hotdog Sawnday at New Unioti will be July 27 from Ii a.m.-2p.m. For information regarding the memory garden in front of New Union UMC, contact Al Sutphin at aLsulphin® yahoo.cam. You can phone or email me and I’ll forward information to Al. On July 12 at The Komer Deli, Shelton Parks will be performing everything from pop to couotfy to soul and even some of his original material. Then on Saturday the 13th, the Iredell Ram­ blers ore back performing some gospel and bluegrass favorites* 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 musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. • The Summer Reading Program is held on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. There will be no summer program on July Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledg?, Janice Beck, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- ues, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Row Wiigto. Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson and the Dyson family, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J .W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffnerf Tommy Cloer, Tommy Mal- boeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgar­ ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Betty Dameron, Har­ old and Ena Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly .Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, Ritz Aon Reeves, Jaoie Williams, Pat Cleary, Ani Weber, Cdto Lee Gaither and Carolyn Jor­ dan. Our sincere condolences to the Helen Crenshaw and Wayne Johnson families. Sendl memories of Shef­ field no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfl>ailey@mm. com or at 751 -7567. New Union United Methodist Church uses American flags on Independence Day to remember those who served their countty. Zelma Reavis and Lizzie Reeves celebrate their 98th birthdays on June 2B. Lizzie Reeves’ family helping her celebrate: front - Lyric Chile, Lizzie Reeves, Ella Jane Jordan; back - Brenda Reeves, Kelly Chile, Bill Reeves, Kayla Chile, Phyllis Williams and Amanda Jordan. Helping Lizzie Reeves celebrate are daughter Phyl- l)| Williams, granddaughter Amanda Jordan and areat-granddaughter, Ella Jane Jordan, marking Zelma Reavis' family helping her celebrate: front - Brenda Reeves, Zelma Reavis, Bill Wesi' back - Bill Ipur generations. Reeves, Kayla Chile, Wincie Reavis, Kelly Chile, Luric Chile, Richmond Reavis and Jean West JTie Fox Mountain Entertainers, Dave McLeIIand1 Doug Prevette, Cynthia Shatzel1 Calvin Prevette, Rodney Gordon, Tom Cloer and Jimmv Paschar ™ ™ (nusic Saturday at The Korner Deli while Ethel Lowder and Frances McCIamrock enjoy the music. PSnorrn the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 - U Arid Barker Ariel Barker To Sing At Dash Game Ariel Barker, a rising IOth grader at Davie High School, will perform the National An­ them at the opening of the Winston-Salem Dash baseball game on July 9. She has performed the Na­ tional Anthem at several var­ sity basketball and lacrosse games at Davie High. As a freshman, she placed second at the Davie High Tal­ ent Show. She is the daughter of Jeffrey and Dorothy Bark­ er. Flow Circus Holder-Groce Judy and David Darby at their 50th anniversary celebration in Italy (left), and at their wedding in 1963 in East Point, Ga. David & Judy Darby Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary David and Judy Darby of Bermuda Run West will celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary on July 5. TTiey were married July 5,1963 in East Point, Ga. They have two daughters: Darry Wright, and Rbonda Kirk and husband Max; and four grandchildren, twins Karlie and Austin Wright, Logan Wright and Jade Weeks. —. ' . Mr. Darby was owner of Darby &. Associates, and is a consultant for Life of the South In-p HCIcj-ClQfflQnt Announced surance in Florida. They celebrated their anniversary with a two-week trip to Italy with friends _.*« v ... . - Terry and Susan Hayworth, who were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holder announce the engagement of. their daughter,Gina Renee Holder of MocksviUe to Allen Gray “ Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Groce of Yadkinville. The bridc-elect is the granddaughter of Eufa Holder and the late Mr. Grady Holder of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. WiU lidm Beeding of MocksviJJe. She is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School, and is an employee at Hillsdale United Methodist Church HisCare Ministries. The groom-to-be is’the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Groce of Haniptonville and Lena Mae Allen and the late Mr. Cecil AJJen o f MocksvilJe. He is a 2002 graduate o f Forbush High School and is an employee at Doosan of Statesville. The wedding will be at Smith Grove United Methodist Church in Mocksville on Oct. 19. TO BO At O lassL ookingF orM em bers Library On Monday, July 8 the Ftow Circus will perform at the Davie County Public Li­ brary on North Main Street in Mocksville at 7 p.m. Paul Miller will bring his ‘ juggling and magic perfor­ mance as part of the library’s 2013 Summer Reading Pro­ gram, “Dig into Reading." FTow Circus has trav­ eled the world presenting its unique programs to engage and inspire audiences of all ages. Special emphasis is placed on igniting curiosity in teens to Ieam and build con­ fidence in their ability to dis­ cover and develop talents and skills while having fun. Flow Circus returns on Thursday, July U to run a Skill Toys workshop for kids aged IO and above, affording a great opportunity to learn juggling from an expert. Reg­ istration is required for the workshop; reserve a spot by calling Youth Services at the library at 753-6038. “So juggle your schedules and bring some unforgettable magic into your lives by .at­ tending the Flow Circus at your public library on July 8,” says JuJie Whittaker, youth services librarian. On Saturday, Sept. 14, from 6-11 p.m., the Davie High graduating Class of 1988 will hold its 25th-year reunion. “The reunion committee has been working really hard trying to locate classmates to let them know about the up­ coming reunion," said Janet Ball. “Many classmates are on Facebook, but many are not. We are hoping that you will help us to spread the word by letting evejyone in Davie County know about our re­ union so that we might be able to have an even bigger crowd there this time around. “Past reunions have been a lot of fun and this one is sure to be too. The reunion this time wi/J be more laid back - dressy casual with a delicious barbecue meal, dancing, and ' a fabulous band for entertain­ ment. We are anxious to see everyone and hope that the good people of Davie County will help us locate anyone who was port of the graduat­ ing class or students that sim­ ply went to school most of their years with our class but for whatever reason did not graduate with us.” If you or a loved one or friend was part of the Class of 1988, send their info to Davie High Class of 1988, PO Box 312, Mocksville, 27028. To register to attend the reunion, send a check for $25 single/$45 couple to the same address, or use Paypal online. Send Paypat payment to d a - viehighctossofi 988@ gm ail. co n i and specify it is a gift for friends/family so that there are no fees. "Thanks to all of those classmates who have already sent in their registration. We are anxious to hear from ev­ eryone else and know that this will be the best reunion yet,” Ball said. Comedy Magic Show V ^ C I R C U s j y Can Voti Difi St? l'srfumwc Paul Millst uITkiw Circus latv* us fvicl. to wvt tiwwiniMs summer when his ccccntric unclc coincs in visit. Iinlikcany oth^r Aduli Paul knows, his unclc opens up an cxcit'my. new world of play through stories, books, jugglinj!. nwtfic. and more. Mwnr intj*>naniJv.Ite cncourages I'aul Hnl juM to cop; what others jrv iiiiiny. hut tiJ i(i'X tfri’jwr and explore Uisown unique intcccsts ami ialcms. Puul’s comeilv juyyliny nnd inngic slunvengngcs dudieiwcsofall ayes,Ca-OilH indmJc Disney Cmisc Linos. Ofi"-Hro;itlv\uy, onU performances from coast to coast. UealM loves loshurc Iiis paiston for play at x-lttK'ls, !ftruriis. iiwJ camps tiwwiuiwut Ilw year Performing LIVE! Monday, July 8 at 7:00 PM Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street * Mocksville OPEN TO THE PUBUCI SKILL TOYS WORKSHOP Thursday« July 11 For kids aged 10 & above. (Registration required) Call Youth Sen/Ices at the Library for more info and to make workshop reservations; 753-6038 Business Women Accepting Scholarship Applications The Davie Business Wom­ en's Association is accepting applications for a to assist women seeking to further their professional credentials by expanding their education. Applications are available at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Applicants can “like” DBWA on Facebook to access the form. Information for submitting application will be included with form. The ap­ plication deadline is July 15. The mission of the DBWA is to bring together business women, of diverse occupa­ tions to help themselves and others grow personally and professionally through net­ working, support, and cama­ raderie. The DBWA meets every first Wednesday at noon in the conference room of Sun Trust Bank in Mocksville. Ratledge Reunion July 27 Descendants of Daniel James Ratledge, Thomas and Gilliam Ratledge and other Ratledge descendants will gather Saturday, July 21 from 10;30 ajn.-2;30 p.m. at Cor­ nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801.N., Mocksville. Registration begins at 10:30, with genealogy and sharing until noon, when a pot luck lunch will be served. Those attending are asked to bring food and dessert to share.. Business and networking will take place until 2:30- AU families will receive an up­ dated, complimentary copy of the Ratledge database, includ­ ing data received during the reunion. For more information, check the “Ratledges of Da­ vie County” Facebook page, or email Hayes Ratledge at hayes@ hayesratkdgc.com or Marshall and Kim Ratledge at Ratledges@roadrunner.com. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 14th, H nnual ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TRACTOR A ENGINE SHOW & PARADEit'kik'kir'kik'k'k'k^kTk'kic'k'kJnkic'k Step back in time, relax, eat, and have lots of family fun! IuIsrSthA e thf ZO ia Presented by the Piedmont .Antique Power Association Masonic Picnic Grounds • N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC GATES OPEN 8AM DAILY! PARADEthrough Downtown Mocksville Saturday, July 6 at 10 AM ★ ★ ★ FtidaylJuly 5 'k'k 'k M D ay -' DlapUys ofTractore,H itScMissEagineg1 It lin n Equipment Ladies Pedal Poll IQddisFedalRaee W beel Baxrow Race LadlesFrylagPanlbss Cew pattie Biago (t5.00 entry fee) Tractor Skill Ercnt* _ ,S:00pm .- B lag* (sponsored by Davie County Senior Semcesj 6:30 DJTt- MUSIC-K c iin K oanfryfiand ItJohn utdLyva and friend* * * * Saturday, July 6 JUlDay- Displays otTractors, Bit & M iss Eagine®, Anxm Eqoipm ent 9:00a.m.- PaxadeLine-up10:00 a.m .- Parade Slarts through Downtown Mocksville Elddle Pedal Poll Cew Pattie Biago (T5.00 entry fee) ItedB ocketR ace SUCTION oi Conslgnmeal & Donated Items 3:00pm - Paff1aDiaw iaqfot 1956H stia ll200 ftartor Mo d e r n m a c h in e r y OLIVER 2013 IbatuveTsractoirs • k ik 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ANNUAL DRAW ING 1st Prize: 1956 . FumaJl 200 or 53,000 2nd Prize: $500 3rd Prize: $250 ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k Food Provided by the Masonic Lodge Wagon Rides through Rich Park both days Kiddie Train Rides both days Farm Equipment Demonstrations both days Spaces still available for other than food vendors and to donate consignment items call - David Speer 336-655-9649 or Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834 www.piedmontantiquepowerassociation.com VENDORS • ICE-CREAM • GREAT FOOD • FREE ADMISSION' PQWj 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 Obituaries Lavada Crotts BIake Mrs. Lavada “Nikki” An- gell Crotts Blake, 76, of Tom Crotts LaneyMocksvilleydied Sunday, June 30, 2013, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 8, 1937, in Davie County, to the late A. Hiawatha and Dewey Nannie Nichols Angell. Mrs. Blake was a volunteer oFrmany orga­ nizations and was a gardener. She loved her church and her family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Tom­ mie Harding Crotts; a son, Jackie Dale Crotts; 2 sisters, Bessie Sechrest and Irene Bostian;'and 3 brothers, Paul, Cecil and Wiley Angell. Survivors: 4 sons, Ronald Joe Crotts (Shelby Bradford), Steve Crotts (Jayne), all of Mocksville, Frank Crotts (Bonnie) of Lewisville and Bill Crotts (Freda) of Mocks* ville; 11, grandchildren, Shane Crotts (Tina), Brent Crotts (Kathy), Adam Crotts (Me* . gan), Shana Crotts (Taylor), Tommie Lowdermilk (Will), Chasity Harpe (Daniel), Am­ ber Crotts (Matthew), Cody Crotts (Ashley), Brian West (Jaclyn), Shawn West and Jesse Crotts; 2 sisters, Ma­ bel Couch of Mocksville and GilmaOoodman of Concord; a brother, Dodd Angell of Bremerton, Wash.; 14 great­ grandchildren; and several, nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, July 2 at Eaton Funeral Cha­ pel with the Rev. Billy Louya officiating. Burial followed in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser­ vice. Memorials: American Red Cross, NWNC Chapter, 690 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Sa­ lem, 27106; A Storehouse For Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville; or Davie Preg­ nancy Care Center, 129 E De­ pot St., Ste. 200, Mocksville. Online condolences: wunv. eatoiifioteralservice.com. Larry Eugene Miller Mr. Larry Eugene Miller, 51, of Mocksville, died on Tuesday, June 25,2013. Mr. Miller was bom Dec. 22, 1961 to the late Her­ bert Miller and Nancy Lee Matthews Miller. He was a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. He worked for John­ son Controls of Winston- Salem for about 25 years. Mr. Miller was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church of Advance. He enjoyed hunt­ ing, fishing, farming and fam­ ily, never knew a stranger and enjoyed helping strangers and talking to everyone. • He was also preceded in death by a brother, Gary Mill­ er. Survivors: his wife, Mela­ nie Shaffer Miller of Mocks­ ville; daughters. Amber Leigh Mastropietro and husband Mark of Connecticut, Kai- tlin Jean Ftye and husband A J. of Mocksville; a sister, Sandy McCIannon (Ricky) of Mocksville; a brother, Timmothy Miller (Joyel) of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Ethan Gray Frye, McKenzie Ann “Kenzie” Frye and Ian Lorence Frye of Mocksville. A celebration of life service was held at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church on Saturday, June 29 at 6 p.m. Memorials: ALS Associa­ tion. Peace of Mind Consignment Sdling baby, kids, teen and adult, now buying baby equipment. Owner Shawna Truman uI 336-753-1495 an Mon.- Fri 10-6; Sai 10-4 ® 1300VadJdnviflc Road, MocksvlDe i Desldc Dollar Genera] Vlrgle Odell Gobble Mt. Virgle OdeII Gobble, 89, of Advance, died Tuesday, June 25,2013. He was bom May 20,1924' in Davie County to Flossie Lanier Gobble and Willis Ves­ tal Gobble. Mr. Gobble was a veteran serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of Imman­ uel Baptist Church during the Rev. Otis Clampitt’s ministry there. Mr. Gobble was preceded in death by his wife in 2004, Ruby Swaim Gobble; 3 broth­ ers, J.B., Ottis and Howard Gobble; and 2 sisters, Mavis Peoples and Zula Vay Mead­ ows. Surviving: his daughter, Lanita Doub of Advance; 2 grandsons, Corey and Wes­ ley Doub, both of Advance; 2 brothers, Willis and Clarence Gobble, both of Winston-Sa­ lem; and a sister, Betty Rice of Clemmons. A graveside service was 'held at 11 a.m. Friday, June 28 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Online condolences: www. hay worth-miller^com. A Special Thank-you to Eaton Funeral Home The family members of Virginia Slate want to thank the good people Il at Eaton Funeral Home. Carl and Kim Lambert, who shortened their vacation travels to come bade to Modsville and insure that all the arrangements were exactly correct, and all who were so very responsive and understanding of our family's need with the passing of our matnarch, Virginia Slate. They treated our family with all the love and respect that one would get from a caring family member. They were there to address all the stressful! situations that happen with the loss of a predous loved one. We can not say enough about the care and attention to detail that Eaton Funeral Homeprovided. We thank you, you are truly vei The Slate Family Helen Page Crenshaw Mrs. Helen Virginia Page Crenshaw, 97, of South Salis­ bury Street, Mocksville, died Thursday, June 27, 2013, at Gordon Hospice Home in Statesville. She was bom July 4,1915, in Iredell County to the late Ralph Hubert and Maggie Moore Page. She gradu­ ated from Cool Spring High School, Mitchell College and Woman’s College (now UNC- G). She began her teaching career at Scotts in Iredell County and then at Mocks­ ville High School where she taught civics, French and English while serving as school librarian. After serv­ ing as librarian at Davie County High School she was the county library coordinator for several years before retir­ ing in 1973. Her retirement years were filled with grand­ children, great-grandchildren, golf, travel and volunteering. Her hobbies included reading, crosswords, jumbles, Rook and Bridge. She was an active member of First United Meth­ odist Church in the Method­ ist Women, Young at Heart, newsletter preparation, chair of the history committee and had the honor of being the oldest member of the church. She was a faithful Sunday school attendee and frequent visitor to local rest homes. She was a charter member of the Davie County teaching sorority Alpha Delta 'Kappa and active with the retired teachers group. She to support the church of her youth, Cool Spring Methodist, helping to create a scholarship in mem­ ory of her parents. Her many awards included the E.C. Ta­ tum Humanitarian Award and the Order of the Long Leaf Pine. One of her proudest mo­ ments came when the Mocks­ ville High School Class of 1951 started a scholarship in her honor. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles R: Crenshaw in 1955; and a brother, J.W. “Buck” Page. Survivors: a son, Charles Crenshaw (Patsy) of Mocks­ ville; a sister, Jane Russell (Don) of Burlington; a sister- in-law, Lorane Page of Cool Springs; 2 grandchildren, Charlie Crenshaw (Melinda) and Elizabeth Rosenbaum (Daryl), all of Mocksville; and 5 great-grandchildren, Emery, Cren and Burke Rosenbaum and C and Lucy Crenshaw. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, July I at First United Meth­ odist Church with the Revs. Joe Collins, D.Min. and Dar­ ren Alexander officiating. A private graveside service was held in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends Sun­ day, June 30 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Gordon Hos­ pice House, 2341 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or Helen Page Crenshaw Schol­ arship, c/o Davie Community Foundation, 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Online condolences: mwm'. eatonfimeralservice.com. Naomi Foote Frost Mis. Naomi Foote Frost died Friday, June 21, 2013 at Beacon Place Hospice Home, Greensboro. She was a native of Mocks-. ville and was a member of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Survivors: 3 children, N. Pearl Green, Bruce J. (De- lois) Frost and Nttomi La- Veme (Larry) Donnell, all of Greensboro; 5 grandchildren and several great-grandchil­ dren; 2 sisters, Elizabeth Dal­ ton of Mocksville and Cleo Palmer of Brooklyn, N.Y.; an aunt, Thelma Cain of Mocks­ ville; and a host of other rela­ tives. Funeral services were at 2 pjn. Tuesday, June 25 at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville, where the family received friends from l-2:p.m. prior to the ser­ vices. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Ray Monroe Dwiggins Mr. Ray Monroe Dwiggins, 67, of Junction Road, Mocks­ ville, died Wednesday, June 26, 2013, at Autumn Care of Mocksville after a hard- fought battle with cancer. He was bom Dec. 10,1945, in Davie County to the late Ed Monroe and Faye Helen Koontz Dwiggins. Mr. Dwig­ gins attended Wittenberg Lutheran Church in Granite Quarry. He loved the outdoors and being on the farm. Mr. Dwiggins was retired from Fort Worth Carriers and had worked at Hoechst Celanese for close to 20 years. Survivors: his wife, Eunice McKinney Sapp Dwiggins of the home; a daughter, Jackie Jones (Darrell) of Mocks­ ville; 2 stepdaughters, Bar­ bara Moose (Jake) of Faith and Kathy Sapp of Chapel Hill; and 2 stepgrandchildren, Amanda and Daniel Moose. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday,. June 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Tom Cogan of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park, Salis­ bury. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: NC FFA Foun­ dation, NCSU Box 7654, Raleigh, NC 27695-7654; or American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greens­ boro, NC 27407. Online condolences: wmv. eatonfitneralservice.com. Betty M. McNeil Mrs. Betty McMichaeI Mc­ Neil, 75, of Clemmons, died Sunday, June 30,2013. She was bom July 31,1937 in Forsyth County to the late Obie and Fannie Campbell McMichael. Mrs. McNeil was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and had retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. She is preceded in death by her husband, Richard Frank­ lin McNeil. Survivors: a son, Rich Mc­ Neil and wife Teni of Ad­ vance; a daughter, Beverly Abercrombie and husband Gray of Statesville; 5 grand­ children, Hannah, Victoria and Coleman McNeil and Ashlyn and Meredith Aber­ crombie; 4 sisters, Abbie Mc- Michael, Helen Hester, Velda Walsh and Barbara Lunsford all of Belews Creek; and a brother, Eddie McMichael of Belews Creek. A funeral service was to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 3 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Dr. Gary Chapman. The family was to receive friends follow­ ing the service at the funeral home. Burial was to be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at New Hope Baptist Church Cemetery in Purlear. Memorials: Calvary Bap­ tist Preschool, 5000 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, 27104; or Samaritan's Purse, PO Box 3000, Boone, 28607- 3000. Online condolences:' mvw. hayworth-miller.com. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Crystal Gayle Rcavis Crystal Gayle Reavjs 35, of Vale died June 22,2013 at her residence. She was a native of Forsyth County, bom Aug. 24, 1977. She was a member of Full Gospel Church. She was preceded in death by: her great-grandparents, Hattie White Naylor and Mar­ tin Naylor, Flossie Martin and Preston Martin; and-her grandfather, Merrill Reavis. Survivors: her parents, Mickey Lee Reavis and JoAnn Boger Campbell and stepfather Malcolm Camp­ bell Jr.; grandmother, Edna Reavis; daughters, Madison Glenn and McKenzie Reayis; brother, Brandon Campbell; and sister, Brooke Campbell; an aunt, Sheila (Mark) Cohen; and a special cousin, Candice Cohen. A celebration of life ser­ vice was held at 11 n.m. Fri­ day, June 28 at Withers & Whisenant Funeral Home with Rev. Judy Gingles offici­ ating. Burial followed at Ev­ ergreen Cemetery, Belmont. Memorials: Mcleod Hos­ pice, 1203 E. Cheves St., ETorence, SC 29502 Online condolences: unW. ^ithersandwliiseiiantfimeral. Lois Virginia Slate Mrs. Lois Virginia Foster Slate, 86, of Jamestown, died Monday, June 24,2013, at her home. She was bom on May 28, 1927 in Davie County to the late Berry Jay and Anna Bell Hodgson Foster. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville and Jamestown First Baptist Church. She retired as clerk from the town of James­ town. Mrs. Slate enjoyed her grandkids, the Foster Fam­ ily Farm and eating popcorn while watching college bas­ ketball. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Alvin Eugene Slate, and a son, Brian Foster Slate. Survivors: a son, Bran­ don Eugene Slate (Lorrie) of Mocksville; grandchildren, Luis Antonio Soto (Sara), Anna Mercedes Soto, Nicayla' Jay Slate and Olivia Nicole Slate. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m., Thursday, June 27 at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Saul officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam­ ily received friends Wednes­ day, June 26 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Memorials; Mountainview Community Center, 2345 Slate Road, King, 27021. Online condolences: wivw. eatonfitneralservice£om. Johnny Brent Cook I Johnny Brent Cook, 62, : of Winston-Salem died on Friday, June 28, 2013 at his home. Bom in Forsyth County on Dec. 7, 1950, he was the son of the late Enoch Cardwell Cook and Rosa Belle Royal Cook. He worked in retail sales, was a member of the chamber of commerce in Big Spring, Texas, won an edi­ tor’s choice award for writ­ ing poetiy. He loved music, was a Johnny Cash fan, loved playing his guitar, harmonica, reading and attended Provi­ dence Moravian Church. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Gary D. Cook. Survivors: his wife, Cathy Boyd Cook; daughter, LeAn- na Cook of Texas, 2 sisters, Betty (Richard) Tedder of Welcome, Faye (Bill) Lari- more of Walnut Cove; broth­ er, Wayne (Johnsie) Cook of Winston-Salem; nephew, Jon Moser of Charlotte; sister-in- law, Sharon (Carl) Moser of Advance; special cat, “Pud- din;” and special friends Jen­ nifer and ClintAtwood. A.graveside celebration of life service was held Sunday, June 30 at 3:30 p.m. at Union Tabernacle Church Cemetery in Winston-Salem with the * Rev. Akron G. Stewart offi­ ciating. The family met with friends following the service in the fellowship hall. ■ Memorials: Crists Control, 200 E. IOth St., Winston-. + Salem, 27101; or AARF, 311 Harvey St., Winston-Salem 27103. Online condolences: mWM'. da viefunerahendcetom. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 -13 VBS ‘Walk In Paradise’ July 15-17 At GMMMBC 0A Walk in Paradise" Vacation Bible School will be held at Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church Monday, July 15-Wednesday, July 17 from 6-8 nightly. There will be classes for toddlers to adults, plus food and fun for all. Everyone is invited. An evening fellowship service will be held on Sunday, July 7 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Timothy W. Bridges, pastor of Shady Grove Baptist Church of East Spen­ cer. Everyone is invited. County Line _ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Hnppy Foifrth of July. To­ day is our country's birthday and County Liners are cel­ ebrating in many ways. Some arc celebrating with vacation trips to the mountains and beaches. Others of us are en­ joying local celebrations such as backyard cookouts and pool parties, parades, bar­ gain shopping, and fireworks. Here's hoping you are having a safe and happy celebration. Be sure to enjoy the community-wide "Fourth of July” celebration hosted by Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church on the church grounds. Tlic event begins at 5 and includes a hotdog and hamburger supper with all the trimmings plus bingo and oth­ er games for all ages. Clarks- bury folks invite everyone for a family evening of good food and fun. The V-Point Ruritans will not have a breakfast Saturday, July 6. The Ruritans look for­ ward to seeing you at the next breakfast Saturday, Aug. 3. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. SundayJuIy 7, in the fel­ lowship hall. The men invite ‘ others in the community for breakfast and prayer. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Ray Monroe Dwiggins, who died Wednesday of last week af­ ter an extended struggle with cancer. He was born in Da­ vie in 1945 to the late Ed and Faye Koontz Dwiggins and was reared on Davie Academy near Ridge Road. He attend­ ed Salem United Methodist Church with his family and at­ tended Davie County schools. As a youth he was active in the Davie Academy 4-H Club and helped his family on their farm'. After serving in the U.S. military, he worked for Fort Worth Carriers and Hoechsl Celanese. Ray and wife Eu­ nice resided on Junction Road across from his parents' home and attended Wittenberg Lu­ theran Church in Granite Quarry. A celebration of his life was held Friday afternoon at Eaton Funeral Chapel, and he was laid to rest in Rowan Memorial Park. • We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Virginia Foster Slate, who died at home Monday of last week after a period of declin­ ing health. She was bom in 1927 to the Intc Jay arid Anna Bell Hodgson Foster of Berry Lanc off Shady Knoll Lane. She attended Salem United Methodist Church with her family. In 1950 she mar­ ried Eugene "Gene" Slate, who died in 1999; the couple settled in Jamestown, where they attended the First Bap­ tist Church. She was retired as the clerk of Jamestown and enjoyed spending time with her family and visits to her Foster family farm. A service celebrating her life was held 'Htursday morning of last week at Salem United Meth­ odist Church; she was laid to rest in the church ccntcicry where she joined her husband and a beloved son. JenniferCartnerremainsat Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Lois Smith and Tom­ mie Ross remain in rehab at Maple Leaf of Statesville. Linda Call continues to im­ prove but remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor in Win­ ston-Salem. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in re­ hab at Brian Center of States­ ville. Junior Thome remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's healing and bless­ ings upon Jennifer, Helen, Lois, Tommie, Linda, Chink, Nick, Junior, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon (he families of Ray and Virginia as they adjust to life without their loved ones.-Also, remember in prayer my mother and me. The past year my mother has become more fragile. Danny “Spider” Stroud was riding his horse last Fri­ day when a vehicle hit him and his horse. He is'-in fair condition after .hours of sur­ gery; his horse had to be put down. Send news and memories to Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtUnk@hotmailx:om. Gohcal, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! " " ''- C f 751-2304Mocksville 1336) Locally Grown, HytlroponlcTomatoes We also now Im e Cucuntlwrs & other Fresh Produce Dew Drop Farm W ear; *5*1 302 Foster Road, Mocksville H lf D W (FrsirrRd. Ujuit off Ridge Rd. m Wettem Davie County) Open Wed. thro u gh Fr i. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon j Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 j TANDSCAjPES _ . . ^ .I — I _ _ J ItA M iiia M lu IBDStdentlat an d C om m eiclal Full Landscape & Lawncare Services Licensed in PesticideApplication "BEAUTtFVlNG THE TRIAD FOR 30 YEARS" S cott Paw llk - Ow ner (336) 751-4452 7 a r Knioht (336) 462*2837 ♦ M y eyes will be on the faithful in the land, that thev mav dwell with me;V 4A V V V M A v I I I I T T A M d Jfc. he whose walk is blameless will minister to me. (Psalm 101:6) This scripture messagebrought toyouby these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. « i AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILiE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PretcHpiion Cull In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 Tjtt KimlcrintiWdy Advartcc1 NC 27006 * 336.940.S5SS JERRY'S MEAT PR0CES8IN6 We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratladge Rd * Mocksville 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 FU LLER K^te Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 iisPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Sl. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 Joseph Crons. Owner 306-898-2693 • OHIee 336-940-7256 • Mobile Put This Space ToWork For You Call 751-2129 CVtUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 iiFor where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am Iin tne midst o f them. ” Matthew 18:20 Call751-2129 to AtkertiseYour Business or Church onthispage. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 PAID FOR 8Y THE NC HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION HEALTHY GOMMUNITIES H E a l T h Y P i j A L s ’ « S & f e JULIA HOWARD REPRESENTATIVE HOWARD’S LEADERSHIP IS HELPING KEEP OUR HOSPITALS AND COMMUNITIES HEALTHY It takes strong leadership to stand up and fight for healthy communities and healthy hospitals, especially when so many politicians want to pass policies that are threatening the future financial security of our health care delivery system. State Representative Julia Howard is standing up for our community hospitals. She’s fighting in the halls of the North Carolina General As­ sembly making sure we have healthy communities and healthy hospi­ tals, not only in Davie County, butall across our state. . ' Julia Howard is a real champion for hospitals and health care providers because she understands that painful budget cuts end up hurting the people she was^elected to serve. The next time you see Representative Julia Howard tell her “Thank You” for fighting for healthy communities and healthy hospitals. The North Carolina Hospital Association is proud to say “Thank You” because she is a true leader - fighting for what’s right and fair for our families, our communities and our hospitals. ' HEALTHY COMMUNITIES # HEALTHY HOSPITALS Join us at HealthyHospitalsNG.org | & #HealthyHospitalsNC i & S t ' O o r P , . Sports DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 - BI jf lW Better Late Than Never Jr. Legion Enjoys Third Walk-Off Win Of The Season Mocksville second baseman Tati Shlbota tags out the Rowan County r Special Delivery Roberts Throws No-No For Hot Jrs. RyDrinnPHts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksvilie Junior Legion baseball team has been amazingly good in the late innings. The latest clutch hitting came in the bottom of the sixth, when Mocks- villc broke open a 0-0 game with four runs against visiting Concord . last week.. The latest heroics were provided by pitcher Tyler Roberts and slugger Ryan Heath as Post 54 extended its winning streak to four. The 4-0 win was a testament to Roberts, who pitched a no-hitter witli three walks and six strikeouts. He allowed four base runners. That’s pretty darn impressive for a kid ivho is coming off his eighth-grade year Martins, Hatfields Transfer Dy Brian Phts Davte Enterprise Record You’ve heard coaches talk about starting from scratch. The Davie boys basketball team might not even be at scratch level when the 2013-14 season begins. After a string of losing seasons, the War Eagles became relevant when Caleb and Cody Martin were freshmen in 2010-11. With the twins playing alongside Nate Jones and Shannon Dillard, Davie went 19-6 in 2011 and 23-7 in 2012, the latter representing the winningest season in school history. With the Martin twins teaming up with twins Austin and Taylor Hatfield, Kenyori Tatum and Peyton Sell in 2012-13, the WarEaglesbuiIt on the greatest three-year run ever, going 21-6 and winning the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament for the second straight year. Davic was going to be loaded again next year, but things imploded. First, the Hatfields transferred to CPC rival Mt. Tabor on March 28. Guards Austin (I3.9ppg) andTaylor (9.3) were the third and fourth scor­ ers on'ihe team, but you could still envision Davic competing for a CPC championship without the Hatfields, who live in Davidson County and played at South Davidson as fresh­ men and sophomores. But then came the big blow. The 6-foot-6 Martins announced on April 8 that they’re going to spend their senior years at Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va. Talk about a turn of events. Davie is facing what looks like a brutal re- Plcase Sec TYansfers - Page B4 at Ellis. “We gave him the game ball,’’ coach Robbie Fox said after Mocks- villeimproved to 11-6 overall and4-2 in the division. In terms of pitching, Roberts had not been heard from a great deal this season. That’s about to change. Roberts will fit nicely in the rotation right behind ace Colby Cranfill. “Every time we’ve had him in the rotation he’s either had something to do with family or something else, so- we’ve gone with somebody else,’’ Fox said. “He is definitely the second man in the rotation the rest of the way.’’ But it was Heath who stole the spotlight in Mocksville’s final at-bat in the bottom of the sixth. The score was 0-0 before a four-run explosion. First, give credit to the 8-9 batters. Mitchell McGee reached on an error and Roberts walked. One out later, Tyler Cox coaxed a walk. With the bases full and two outs. Heath got down 0-2 in the count. He stayed alive, then smacked a three- run double to right-center. The next batter, Cranfill, added a run-scoring single to right. This was just the latest late-inning outburst by Mocksville. There have been Mocksville heroics in three straight games, including a 5-4 win over the Mooresville Legends and a 3-2, nine-inning win over Stanly County. “I told them we’ve got to win this inning," Fox said of his pep talk be­ fore the bottom of the sixth. “I said: Please See Delivery - Page B4 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Jake Bafneycastlc got the oppor­ tunity every baseball player dreams about, and he delivered. His hit in the bottom of the ninth broke a tie and sealed the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team’s 3-2 ex­ tra-inning victory over visiting Stanly County last week. It was the second walk-off win in as many games for Post-54, which has enjoyed three walk-off wins in all this season. The game before, Mocksville overcame a 4-0 deficit in the bottom of the seventh and won 5-4 over the Mooresville Legends. Early in the year, Mocksville stunned Wilkes County 12-10 after trailing 8-0. A three-game winning streak lifted Mocksville to 10-6 overall and 3-2 in the division. Barneycastle was just one of several heroes. Jarrell Farmer was certainly one. He did a brilliant job as a relief pitcher, going the final five innings and not allowing a run. Christian Reavis went the first four innings, putting up three goose eggs after a slow start. Stanly took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. “Christian had a very good out­ ing,” coach Robbie Fox said. “He was a little shaky at first, but then he held them down. "Jarrell pitched a gem of a game.’’ One of the first heroes was Tyier Robbrts, a rising freshman out of Ellis. With Mocksville trailing 2-0 in the fifth, Andrew Davidson singled sharply to right-center. With two outs, Mitchell McGee reached base. That set the stage for Roberts, who roped a single to right-centerto score DavidsonandMcGee. >; “Tyier hit a rope in the exact same place that Andrew did,” Fox said.“ltt the fifth inning we decided we were going to play some ball.” Neitherofiense could break the tie in the sixth, seventh and eighth. Beau Byerly drew a walk in the bottom of the ninth, as did Jesse Tkach. Jalen Scott flared a single to right-center; loading the bases with one out. Bameycastle, a rising freshman from North Davie, gave Mocksville the win with a solid single up the mid­ dle. He has flourished since breaking into the lineup, so much so that he’s taken over the leadoff spot. “Jake showed bunt and then slashed," Fox said. “They had the infield in and he hit one right back up the middle. He’s going to be in the lineup. He’s either going to DH or he’s going to play in the field somewhere.” Scott turned in an exceptional performance at third base. But that wasn’t all. He reached base four times by getting plunked three times and getting the hit in the ninth. AU three walk-off wins have been at home. Mocksville hasn't lost'at Mando Field, going 6-0. “Jalen had an outstanding day at third,” he said. “He made a couple diving plays, one to his left and one to his right. He threw a guy out from the seat of his pants.” Baseball Basics Above, Davie baseball coach Bobby Byerly ad­ dresses the campers be­ fore they hit the field at Rich Park. This was the ninth year for the four-day Tri-Cats Baseball Camp, and it was a success with 80 kids. At right, Dan Tricarico, the longtime coach at East Davidson, helps Landon Dingier as he bunts the ball. Read more on page B2. - Photos by Jim Barringer B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 f The kids loosen up before starting drills at the Tri-Cats Baseball Camp at Mando Field.- Photos by Jam es Barringer Baseball Basics Young Players Learn Sport At Tri-Cats Camp The Tri-Cats Baseball Cnmp was held June 24-27 ;at Mando Field. This was the [ninth year of the camp, and jBobby Byerly said it was may- ibe the best one. “It was a real good camp. !Great camp,” Byerly said. “We had 80 kids and we had the best kids. Wc didn’t have any trouble. And we had the best workers that we’ve had. It worked out great.” ; Byerly, the head coach at ;Davie High, had plenty of ;help making things click each .[day. East Davidson coach Dan Tricarico; Davie assistants !Danny Allard, Jamey Holt and Robbie Fox; and Ellis !coach Mike Dinkins worked ;the camp. Two college players ;from Davie - J^cob Barber or ,‘Winston-Salem State and Alex ,Newman of Gardner-Webb - !were there helping out. Seven !players from Davie came to !give pointers to kids who ranged in age from 6-15: Nick Boswell, Luke Martin, Jared ■Wolfe, Ross Hoffner, Tommy •Joe Boyette, Elijah Jones and Paul Davenport. , On the final day, awards .were handed out. •; The MVP awards went to rfy Staz, Zach Hudspeth and Rooster Richards. The Hustle award winners were 'fy Keliey, Mason Staz and Kendale Burton. Winning the Defensive awards were Tyler Partee1 Adam Spangle and Cody Smith. ■ The Offensive award win­ ners were T^ler Smith, Ben Walker and Chase Robertson. O Reece Yount puts an ms migni into a throw as other campers look on. COUNTYr m mm Campers learn proper technique for throwing the ball. The camp ran four days last week at Mando Field. Justin Kohler takes his turn at the plate. At right, Luke Martin, a player for Davie High, watches as Matthew Monroe swings the bat. Dental Assistant II AU digital, customer service oriented and rap­ idly growing Salisbury and Mocksville dental office. Candidate must be proficient with com­ puters, endo, crown and bridge and some ex­ perience in ortho and surgeries. Must be able to multi-task and make patients comfortable with a naturally friendly and compassionate attitude. 3+ yrs of experience with advanced dental procedures required. Great benefits with competitive pay, vaca­ tions, holidays, 401K and retirement plan. 32-36 hrs/week between both locations. Fax resume to 704-314-0740 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TAllK SERVICE 295 M ilIcrRoad • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WePump SeptIcTanks • StBlB Certified Inspector SkIdStearWork TrencherWork Hauling Septic Systems Footmoa LoaderWork W r S ' Free Classifieds! Call for details 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 rrtsi Adam Fore scores for his team. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 - B3 t 9 ijtJi Taylor Brooks takes aim. I The Carolina Clays 2013 state trap shooting championship team. Receiving awards, Tyler Nichols, Hunter Brooks, Zack Fleming, Capt. Dwight Hilton and Krystal Foster.. Carolina Clays Win More Titles Ben Campbell fires at a target. Only a few weeks after winning the 2013 NC State SCTP Sporting Ciay Cham- Jared “Iceman” Pettet concentrates on the target. Wetmore Farms Woodleat NC TOMATOES & PEPPERS READY! ALSO AVAILABLE: Peaches, WatermekMV Cantaiouoe, SquasH ZiHX^m ,CuctHnbers & oilieriinidiice Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:00-5:00 C losed Sunday Frvm Commons, tpke US 158 M isf to NC 801 SI Bermuda Pun, turn Sout*), teveimniAdvance S Cooleemae u . gymg% A A O f l Info Rowan Counytocaution light in Woodleaf. | | J ^ / / | r / y 2 ) | FARM FRESH PORKA llN atiral Na Artffidal Im raO ents GRAIN FED BEEFBYORDERSOHVr- OBlVBlYAVJULtBlE Jerry & Cindy Foster j (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 j pionship, the Carolina Clays Scholastic Clay Target Team traveled to Durham, to com­ pete against North Carolina's top 35 trapshooung teams. Carolina Clays team mem­ bers continued their winning streak by outclassing the mul­ tiple fields of shooters to set a new NC State SCTP Trap shooting record. The varsity team of Zach Hall, Captain Jared Pertct1 Ben Campbell, Cole Allen and Will Seamon broke clay targets under windy condi­ tions. Holding off any com­ petition, Zack Hall had the highest overall score. Seam Mackey was “High Overall for Junior Varsity" and Ethan Isgett waas "High Overall Rookie.” Lady shooters Krystal Hos­ ier and Taylor Brooks shot outstanding scores to help thrust Carolina Clays into sealing the bid for the cham­ pionship, REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard NC House 79th District Please contact me in: MQCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 Stale Legislative BuiWing 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 PaIeighl NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Pacebook at: RepJuIiaKoward ; Paid for DrJuiM Howard 2 F e a i t u r G C l SRlint Cotni tj» x k r Safwj]ped ItoT-S2M,5DC WOTflSlftnas .WtJ (TJWi SvtitpWTi:.'-eoded SKiBA StJrgkS-S $32,500 AVAILABLE RENTALS 159 WirxSfanj: J33EBA. ..................................SWfath ■ W Mwrtie*: J5RSW. .......- - ................. Sell or H tn t Vaw Property W th HOWARD REALTYI Olve Um A Cmtt TodayI 330 S, Safebaiy St, M w k sft * 336-751-3538 L - I s t i n g s AVAILABLE LAND COO Kc"*arc:wii Ba: S.f- ae.................................CCOOjj Grove Crrurcfi M. *M- SC .......................2S!4H"y.&31 N.: 7aoc)...................................2514 Hw 601 N.: 3aoes....................................00 CHLrch Ri: 31.85 SC........................i54KewHiiif»Jw«Ci. CS2.r-s;........................DC2 EjjM Roafl 7taei......295 B.’Chw00d Ctvb: D 65*^- Be............................Lot CaCin Ra: REOl 105 FccpcfSlona BE3W-BC.................................Oa CiStiB Ur«: 09J.r- sc...................................01 W.li Bocna Rd- ................................aaG^a«w«na- loui-t:..... OOUSH*y&4W»s! over 7S »ffe«.......I .OU/* !£*or.s RM5: 24.; ac................................................... £ To view all our current listings visit us at: I V is] 'Awv.howardrealiy.com. I U0.D00.Siee.wo$29,903$49,900..S29.D00 .. . 510.0« ... S12.S50 $20,330 . $14,5» $15.8» JIB.150 ....$109,900 I WM.OClO JUt'. M Trap champ Zack Hall Ethan Isgett with award. Female shooters Krystal Foster and Taylor Brooks. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning « q * i ■■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) 4 « /A a£ u 4 « ) Water Extraction Service Locally owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUMTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS B4 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 The Rowan County runner slides into third as Forrest Barber fields the throw. Dustin White fires a pitch for the Sr. Legion team. X lj '4-iri S S S S S fi^ S Tanner Mathis eyes the ball. Mffin U--Y i Forrest Barbers tag is late as the Rowan-County runner reaches third. Delivery... Trey Gibson throws a pitch. Briefs & Dates Davic County Softball Camp The Davie Softball Camp will be July 15-18 at Rich Park. The times for fourth-sixth graders will be 8:30-11 a.m. The times for seventh-ninth graders will be 1*4 p.m. Tlie cost is $85. An optional pitcher-catclier camp will be from 11:15-12:45 for $ 15. Go to wareaglepridi‘£om to download the camp form. Contact Darby Beck at beckd@yadtel.nei or 336-682-4686 or Dawn Lowery at lowcryd@ davic.kJ2jic.iis. Davie Soccer Camp Starts July 15 The Back to the Basics Davie Soccer Camp will run July 15- 19 at Davie High from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The cost is $70. Youth Football, Chccrlcading Signups Registration for Davie County youth football and cheer- leading will be July 13 at the Brock Oym from 8:30 a.m.-noon. Physicals will be available free of charge on Ihis day. Davie Youth Football Camp The Davie County Youth Football Camp for ages 7-12 will be July 14-16. Ifregistered before July 7, the cost is$70!Day of camp registration is $90. For more information, contact Davic coach Devore Holman at 751-5905. MLB Draft Picks •Watauga’s Ryder Jones, who played against Davie's baseball team this season at Rich Park, was the 64th pick in the MLB Draft. The San Francisco Giants gave him a $880,000 signing bonus. Jones played shortstop and pitched in relief when Davie overcame a 6-0 deficit and prevailed 7-6 in 10 innings. JonesiiedtheWataugarecordwiih 11 homers,he hit .461 and he set a new school record with 43 RBIs. He also pitched 40 1/3 innings,going 4-3 with a 1.23 ERA, 63 strikeouts and 22 walks. • Pitcher Hunter Harvey of the Mooresville Post 66 Legion baseball team was the 22nd pick in Ihe first round by Ihe Balti­ more Orioles. His signing bonus was $1,947,600. Harvey only played a handful of games for MooresviIle Post 66 this season, but Mooresville still won the Southwest Confer­ ence at 6-0, while Mocksville finished second at 4-2. MocksviIle Draws Wilkes In 1st Round While MooresviIIe Post 66 (6-0) and Mocksville (4-2) fin­ ished 1-2 in the Southwest Confereuceof Ihe Southern Division, Wilkes County (2-4) and the Mooresville Legends (0-6) placed third and fourth. The Senior Legion playoffs began July 2.wiih a best-of-flve series. Mocksville (9-14 overall) is facing Wilkes in the first round. Continued From Page BI ‘We need to be patient at the plate. H e’s throwing fastballs for strikes and throw ing curveballs for balls. Sit on a fastball.' So we did.” M other Nature played havoc the rest of the week. Unfortunately, Mocksville was in good position to build on its winning streak when rain stopped the ac­ tion on back-to-back nights. At Kannapolis, Mocks- ville was leading 3-1 in the third with one on and the cleanup man at the plate when the rain came and never stopped. “We were getting ready to bust it wide open and the bottom fell out,”' Fox said. “We were killing the ball tonight.” The sam e thing hap­ pened the next night at M ooresville Post 66. In the first game of a double- header, Post 54 was leading 3-0 in the third when “the bottom fell out,” he said. The regular season end­ ed Sunday, June 30 - if weather permitted. The top two teams in the division made the playoffs, which began July 4. Through June 28, M ooresville Post 66 was sitting in first place at 4-1 while Mocksville was next at 4-2. M f m M i — : fesffiia sjs* S S S S b Catcher Ross Hoffner catches the ball as the Rowan runner reaches home. Tati Shibota tries to bunt his way on.- Photos by James Barringer I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 - BS I* * * Around The CPC Former Mocksville Player Gets Head Job At WF Cody Martin CaicbMartin MikcAbshcr Transfer... Continued From Page BI rebuilding year without the enormous skills of two players who have committed toN.C. State. “ft was probably the hard­ est decision they have ever had to make,” the twins* moth­ er, Jenny Bennett, told the Winston-Salem Journal. “I think it will be a good move for them. Oak Hill is a good school and has a good repu­ tation. It’s tough leaving their friends at Davie. They have the highest respect for cpaeh (Mike) Absher” Last year Caleb averaged 18.1 points, 5.2 rebounds and 4.9 assists, while Cody aver­ aged (4.8 points, 8.7 rebounds and 3.4 assists. Cody was named to the NCPreps.com All-State team and the North Carolina Bas­ ketball Coaches Association All-State third team. Caleb was selected to the NCPreps. com All-State team and to the NCBCA All-State second team. . Caleb won the Frank Spen­ cer Award as the Northwest Player of the Year. It is pre­ sented annually to the top boys player In Northwest North Carolina. Davie’s Nate .Jones was the 2012 Spencer Award winner. Cody made the All-Northwest team for the second time. The 63-19 run the past three years was quite a treat for fans. Many home games were packed to capacity. The excitement and intensity at games rivaled the 1960s and early'‘70s. The Martins will have the opportunity to sharpen their skiJIs by playing against some of the best competition in the country. They will also get to play alongside some of the best talent in the country. Meanwhile, Davie basketball is coping with an aching heart. “I understand the day-to- day challenges they will get in practice," Absher said. “We are not the deepest team in the state and practices can be a challenge as far as com­ petition. “I was a very excited, op­ timistic coach going into the offseason. I thought another year together; the chance of winning a state championship was a realistic goal. “I am disappointed but you have to respect the decision they have made. I know it’s a difficult decision. They think it will benefit tliem in their de­ velopment as student-athletes before they enter N.C. State.” The Martins treated each Davie'practice as if it was a game, a trait that rubbed off on teammates. “Their work ethics are tre­ mendous, and that carries over into everybody else," Absher said. “Sometimes your best players aren’t always your hardest workers. But in this case they were. I’ll miss the day-to-day interaction with them.” W hat’s also neat about the Martins is their talent is matched by their humility. “The way they handled the whole recruiting process ... man, they were so humble throughout that whole pro­ cess ” Absher said. "That’s when I knew they really had a chance to be special. They put our program in a different position, but you have to move forward - and that’s what we're doing.” Indeed, the show must go on. When the M artins announced their intentions to leave Davie, Absher had to get on the phone and scale back the schedule. Fortunately, not all of next year’s dates were written in stone. “We thought the makeup of our team was going to be totally different ,’’he said. “We had decided well before the season ended that wc would try to upgrade our schedule. This happened and I had pret*- ty good success in getting it knocked back a little bit. "We had so many invi­ tations to play, especially over Christmas. The Carlisle School in (Axton, Va.) want­ ed to play a home and away. They’ve got the top-ranked sophomore in the country. They knew about Cody and Caleb. A lot of those things were on hold • thank good­ ness - because we couldn’t do them all. I was trying to piece it together, and then this happened. There was another school in Carroll County, Va. Their coach was talking about us playing Huntington Prep out of Huntington, West Virginia. They are big-time nationwide. A tournament in Raleigh was all over us be­ cause Cody and Caleb were State commitments.” The Davie and Tabor boys have been invited to play in the first Coaches Vs. Cancer Shootout at UNC Asheville’s Kimmel Arena on Saturday, Nov. 30. AU proceeds will go to the American Cancer Soci­ ety. On Nov. 29, the teams will be recognized at a banquet. The next day, Tabor will play Kinston at 2:15, while Davle will take on Enka at 5:45. Absher jumped on the in­ vitation. “Angie Slabach (a Davie Hall o f Famer who passed away recently from cancer) is a basketball icon here,” he said. “Josh Rominger (who lost his battle with cancer re­ cently as a Davie senior) was a basketball manager for us. I want our kids to give back. We haven’t done anything like that in a while, and what a great experience. They take care of you the night before, and you get to play at a Division I college in a 3,500-seat arena.” Wlien the Davie boys held their end-of-the-year banquet onApril II,Absherwaspleas­ antly surprised by ah honor that came his way. bavie County Athletics Director Barry Whitlock took the floor and handed Absher a large plaque commemorating an historic win on Jan. 8,2013. When Davie drubbed West Forsyth 88-63 on that night; Absher became the winningest boysbasketball coach in Davie history. There have been 14 coaches in 57 yean at Davie. “You talk about catching somebody with their guard down,” Absher said. “I had no idea. I never saw the plaque. When W hitlock turned, ! wasn’t sure what he was do­ ing. He held it up and showed it to everybody. I was like: ‘Holy mackerel.’ Every varsity player and manager got up and shook my hand. It was cool. It was really cool. “As tough as things have been, that picked me up. That made the rest of the banquet pretty special. The timing couldn’t have been any better.” By Brian PUts Davie Enterprise Record Arotmd TIie CPC ... When it comes to softball, Mike Lambros has been a ma­ jor obstacle for Davie and the rest of the Central Piedmont Conference for a long time. Davie hasn’t beaten North Davidson, where Lambros startedcoachingin 1981,since 2001. Lambros holds the state record for career softball wins at 769 (against 113 losses). But has Davie and every­ body else on the higb-school - level faced Lambros for the final time? The answer is unclear. Lambros retired as a teacher and coach on May 30. He could move to the college level. Or, after spending six months away'from working as a public-schools employee, he could return to North or another high school. Lambros, who turned 60 on June 26, spent 34 years at North, including 33 as the head coach in softball. “I don’t know what I’m going to do,” Lambros told The Dispatch. “I’m going to take a few months and sit back, do some traveling with my family and catch up.” Lambros piloted North to a state championship in 2010. He led North to six state run- ner-ups, 12 final fours and 29 conference, championships. This past season the Black Knights went 26-3. Their loss in the fourth round ended a streak of seven straight fi­ nal-four appearances. “ I w ouldn’t discount (coaching in) college,” he said. “I like the practice aspect and being a teacher. I like working with an 8-year-old as well as college athletes. Who knows? We will see what opportunities arise.” It is hard to imagine him coaching at a different high school. “I’m a Black Knight from beginning to end and will always be,” he said. “I will never be anything but a Black Knight.” Davie coach Darby Beck, for one, expects Lambros to be right back on the North diamond in 2014. “He’s going to be coaching somewhere,” Beck said. “It will be a different environment (if Lambros is not at North next year). Me personally, I think his first choice is North Da­ vidson. He’s just got too much invested there. I don’t know who they would replace him with. They’re not going to find anybody to fill his shoes. They might find (a solid coach), but it’s just not the same.” Brad Bullard, who spent three summers playing for the Mocksville Legion baseball team, is the new baseball coach at West Forsyth. Randy Pope retired from teaching and coaching after the 2013 baseball season. His impending retirement after 15 years at the helm inspired the Titans to a 23-7 record, a CPC championship and a run to the final eight. There were 40 candidates for the job and nine inter­ viewed. West chose the man with the deep Titan roots. Bullard, 29, played for West and served as one of Pope’s assistants the past six years. “The part we labored with was experience, but we have a team that went to the final eight and is almost completely back,” West athletics director T.R. Richards told the Journal. "You give a kid a Ferrari and you don’t want him to crash it. But I don’t think he will. Brad is veiy mature for his age, and he has so many intangibles that as the process went along he became the obvious choice." Bullard saw 209 at-bats while roaming the outfield for Mocksville from 2001-03. He batted .431 in 2002 and .271 in 2003. As a senior, he played center field for the ‘02 West team that claimed 4-A ninner-up. "He bleeds green,” Rich­ ards said. “The -entire success of West Forsyth is very import­ ant to him.” “ I d o n ’t have the •head-coaching experience on the varsity IeveLbut I played at West Forsyth, I have coached here for six years and more than anything, the love and passion I have for the program outweighs a lot of that stuff,” Bullard Ioldthe Journal. “This has been my ultimate goal since I came back to West.” The interim tag has been removed from Gary Nail’s name at Reagan. He was the interim baseball coach there last season, but he accepted a job as a PE teacher at Reagan and now he’s set for a long run with the Raiders. Nail, 47, guided South Stokes to three straight I-A championships from 2002-04. He was an- assistant to Jamie Mabc at Reagan in 2012, then became the interim coach when Mabe resigned. With Nail at the controls in 2013, the Raiders went 17-11 and made the longest postsea­ son run (third round) in school history. “We had a little rough stretch,” Nail told the Journal. “We lost four one-run games in the conference and lost a total of seven in the last inning. We had a hard time finishing games at times, but wc got over that, the kids kept plugging away, we gained a little con­ fidence and made a little run. “I had three seniors and the bulk of the team is coming back. I like the direction the program is going.” Paul Hall, the head foot­ ball coach at Reynolds the past three years, stepped down on June 6 to accept the head-coaching position at Monroe Sun Valley. “They will assign someone on staff as interim coach,” Reynolds athletics director Brad Fisher told the Journal. “Later on, Principal Patrick Olscn will decide to name a permanent or interim coach for the 2013 season.” Hall’s wife Brandy and son Grady will remain in Win­ ston-Salem while Hall com­ mutes home from Monroe on weekends. “The difficult thing about going to Monroe is the com­ mute and being away from them throughout the week,” Hall, 42, said. “(Brandy) loves Winston-Salem and really en­ joys where she is working, and my little boy loves where he goes to school. I don't want to stress them out about moving, so they will stay here.” In Mike Propst’s final year as the Reynolds coach in ‘09, the Demons roared to 12-1. They struggled under Hall, going 4-7 last year and 12-21 over three years. There is a project to build a new football stadium at Hanes Park. That could give the pro­ gram a shot in the arm. “I think that’s something that will make the job extreme­ ly attractive,” Fisher said. “We will have a brand-new, state- of-the-art facility in the next couple of years.” You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksvillc ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 This newspaper really gets around ... U*"* I r a . Vv . I ^ C ;=:---------’.. . — J . . EHTnnpnwE.-ni.coR"' "”'" ' ^ P m JVUJlHOAAfD At The St. Louis Arch Amanda Packett and Tony Anderson went to St. Louis, Mo. to visit the arch for their summer vacation, but they didn’t make the trip without the latest copy of the Daivie County Enterprise Record. They were impressed by the arch, the world’s largest at 630 feet high, also making it Missouri’s tallest accessible structure. The cost to build from 1963-1968: $94.7 million. B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 Students Give Five Read Five Davie Taking Part In SummerTime Reading Initiative June Atkinson, Stnte Su- perintendent of Public In­ struction, issued the “Give Five - Read Five” challenge and Davie County responded. Thanks to the donations of parents and community mem­ bers, Davie County Schools was able to distribute more than 6,600 books to elemen­ tary students at the end of school. This campaign was initiated to help battle sum­ mer loss, a troubling trend in which students lose literacy skills when they stop reading during the break from school. Research at Harvard Univer­ sity by Dr. James Kim shows that even reading four or five books over the summer helps to prevent the summer slump. Given this was a first year campaign, Dnvie County School^' students were well rewarded. Cooleemee Elementary ex* ceeded the “Give Five - Read Five" goal of five books per student by 500 books. Shady Grove Elementary Principal Maureen Giidein said: "We have tons of books all over the media center. It is great to see the kids excited about getting books for sum­ mer reading.” Visit hltp://www.ncpublic- ichoois0rg/give5re(id5/ for Students are all sm iles a s they show off their new "Give Five R ead Five1' books at Shady G rove Elem en- more-information, including lists of. summer rending best practices, which can be found under the "Resources1' tab. Hps include taking your child to the library regularly. Most libraries have special summer reading activities. Use “Find a Book” at wwwLexUe.com/ Fabf to help children generate a persona] reading list. “You cannot believe how excited our children were to receive their books,” said Dr. Cinde Rinn, principal of Cornatzer Elementary. “They were allowed to choose, which I feel gave them a sense of empowerment and owner­ ship in their choice. Thanks, it was a good program ” tary. More tnan 6,600 books w ere distributed to elem entary students in Davie County Schools to read over the sum m er. a im s- !-V =U m Books galore fill a table at Shady G rove Elem entary School. m s mShady Grove students read their new books. Gi** FIVt dHVE ^mm h v ' ■ r SC VM Shady Grove students pick just the right book C ornatzer Elem entary students and staff sort the books. Jane Thomas’ students at Mocksville Elementary At Mocksville Elementary, Susan Smith's second grade students read their new books while Jessica Car- receive books. son’s kindergarten students display the books they picked. . L Hayley Carter Serves As House Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 - B7 Hayley Carter, a student at Davie County High School, recently served as a Page for the N.C. House of Represen* tatives. She is the daughter ofTony Carter and Annette Carter of Mocksville and was spon­ sored by Rep. Julia C. How­ ard (R-Davie, Forsyth). Speaker of the House Thom Tillis (R-McckIenburg) appoints the Pages and intro­ duces each one to members and residents in the House gallery at the start of each week during Monday night’s session. For decades, the State House has relied on the ser­ vice of Pages, who help deliv­ er bills and amendments for representatives during daily STKOUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS House sessions and commit- about the structure of North tee meetings, offer assistance Carolina government, in individual representa­ tives’ offices, and run errands around the Legislature. Pages spend a week at the General Assembly assisting members and their staff and learning :: SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY F m . & SAT. @ 6:30 PM-;14 2 4 ,industrial Dr.. ' ■ v ‘ • STfiresylllu, NC 2G0 2G. • . J ; Phono: 704-872-8444 ;• 5''auct^cot XnKesrnoiXi--SWiLic /m« S ,www.strousehouseauction3.com S Hoylcy Carter METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COtORS AAE ENEAQKSTAfl RATED 40 Year Warranty UPTO^OO^TAXCREDtT AVAILABLEC4U FOB OUB SPBWG SPECIAL PRICINa 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS of the Carolinas, LLC j www.mldstatametals.coni , FINAL 2012 Year-End Deals Discounted to SELL! 3 Super Duty F-250’s I Lincoln MKZ Ask GAIL PAWLIK for Details 2104 PntRS Creek Parkvkw • Winston-Salem, NC 27127 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -5 9 2 1 gpawlik@ parkwayford.com Driveway Died OfOidAgeP PavementAli Droken Up? The average 2,000+ s^. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .7 5 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! ShoafGoncreteGa Mocksville, NC | | y g O § 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Stiuing Qou. S h t V tut 60 tftaib — Clemmons’ NewestGift Boutique 3560 Qemmons Rd, Stc C Qcmmons (bcsfclc Gemmuiu Library) 336-769-8551 Hrs-rHicsday-SatuitiiylOamtoepm. PERKINS ROOFING$"Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336.753-8373 { % $ Iesse PerWos - Owner V -' 300 Spring Mocksville,NC 'An upsadegift shop with a vintage twist!’ $ ? tW \ [m i SM® TRAP Custom Goll GrandOpening S A T E 3623 C lem m o n s R oad Clemmons 766-2233 Owner Shawna Truman with her children at Peace ol Mlnd Consignment on Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksville. Everybody needs Peaceof Mind Consignment Everyone deserves a little Peace of Mind. That Is ex­ actly what I set out to accomplish nearly 5 years ago. Tm Shawna Truman and I am the owner of Peace of Mind Consignment. A few years back I w as in search of a way to help financially support my family while still being able to attend my kids gam es, school programs, etc. I also wanted to find a way to‘help others. I cam e across thispassage — “A peaceful mind gives Jife to the body..." Proverbs 14:30 CEB version. My husband Mark, our 3 kids, and I feel blessed to have gotten the opportunity to accomplish this when we purchased this store (formerly Tot Stop) back in March. Our store Peace of Mind Consignment is a place where you can find something tor everyone. W e sell clothes and shoes for babies, kids, teens and adults. We also sell baby equipment, toys, books,-movies and games. There is even maternity clothes, scrubs and for­ mal dresses. This store not only gives us peace of mind but it also gives consignors a way to make som e extra money from their gently used items that they no longer need. And customers can shop knowing that they are not only helping support people in the community but also getting great quality items at a great price- most prices are competitive with Goodwill! There are even 50% off racks and $1 bins on a daily basis. And with new items being dropped off everyday you can always find something new. I work very hard IMdkeasplasi J in YourNewHomef-;, i Premier Studio JApartments I Renovated & Ready,Northwoodi Apartments! 800 Northridge Court * (O ffM iU ing Road) I j $200 OfFIfeur Move I with this Coupon. I Studio and I- &2-BR I Apartments Available. I Ho ^vWItolror, Fn . . No Pfpvfit with AppnvrJ Credit / 3 j . * ^ X 4 X for HunianlhrCl MVlt CMBty to ensure everyone has an enjoyable shopping/ con­ signing experience. I am always accepting new con­ signors and season appro­ priate items. And now I am offering to buy baby equip­ ment outright by appoint­ ment only. Peace of Minds’ store hours are monday- friday 10*6 and Saturday 10-4. Be sure to like the Peace of Mind store page on face- book to keep up with the sales. We hope you stop in and try to find a little Peace ofMind! Consignment Peace ofMind 50% OFF AdultOothing SeQingbabfl kids, teat mviadulL Buying baby equipment (AppL onfy) Owner: Shawna Truman u* 336-753-1495 J l Mon--Fri. JO-6; SaL 10-4 B 1300 YadldmiIIe Road, Mocksville . Bcsbk DoQsur Gcncnl ReStore j Donations & Volunteers Needed We NeedYour Gently Used Items. Callusandwe will pick up your left-over Yard Sale items!! 1 1035YadkinviUeRd.,Mocksville notary: Tues.-Sat I !^(Peebles Shopping Center] 336-753-1438 jSSESw 9am -5pn^^ TroyO wtey funoot BdrJiU & btamil ^ Oi TT 25 WxnExpaimce , COMMERCIALnuiDofe.Tvo^pvc RESIDENTIAL ' TBBB Visit website or call for Free Estimate. A n g les l is t (336)847-1114 W M ttow/cyttw/ifig.oom! ANA A u to B ody & B rak e A NAPA Blue Ribbon Collision Center Minor Aiito Repairs U M aiktinance to Fuu C ouuioh Repair H Paiht • InsuranceCUlfflRepaln• 360 Frame Machine capable of handling compact toMstoec' (over ?000polnttombinotion dtcka)• Bnlw Repair Si RotorTumIng • BstteryCheck&Repiacement• AlrCondtUonIng Service & Repair • - 1 Replacef Wk Owner. Hoiioyner 384 Duke W hltUker Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-2803' M-f 8om-6pm, WKLrfxb by oppt g WefixSSHalecutsl EiflSKrtr' ^ ttiA e tU ie - u fo fc 4 Professional Barters witii over 13B years combined experience. Tues.-Fri, 830am - 6 pm; Sat Sam-OQQn (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Commons a n Walk-ins are wvra.clemmonsbait6TShop.com S i welcome! B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 I’ sW*-Pl {J**' -wA K 1'- ' .’ . W TasfcU " v c ^ t ^ - « r - j- Local Girl Scouts Enjoy Weekend ‘Art-O-Rama’ Glrl ScoutTroop 40663 members, Emma Schreiner, Rachel Dove, Erin Engstrom and Annie Smalley recently traveled to Brevard to attend Camp Pisgah’s Art-O-Rama for a weekend of camping and crafts. During the Art-O-Rama, they rode horses, practiced archery, made candles and jewelry and swam. Above left, Annie Smalley is instructed in archery. Above right, Emma Schreiner, Erin Engstrom, Rachel Dove and Annie Smalley are ready to ride horses. At left, An­ nie Smalley, Emma Schreiner and Erin Engstrom dry off and warm up after swimming. This newspaper really gets around. Up on the in Italy When in lovely Vincenza, Italy, do what comes natural — reading the Davie County Enterprise-Record. That’s what Davie County librarian Jane McAllister did on a re­ cent visit. She is shown on a rooftop reading her news­ paper from honie and dreaming of Davie. L . . 'j " . V. 1 j CNTCRPRUi.DCCORy PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 - BR BY BRIAN CRANE I LOVE G RA PE J iM C e M S k can i have SOMe OP TftATf AVKWV-,, S1OCKfTffze W ETbZCE , ■mes AViFOLl „ . IUATegECAbee tuts grape JUice ISN'T SRAPeTUlCEl it s PRUiCte ju ic e , I f ' SS VAN\Wvvv DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER OKAY' FRANK. IXL V M 1 A5K HEP FOR HEP ■PHONE NUMBER... 5 '- .X' ■ BUT I POUBT THI5 15 WHAT T-R FAi BETTER IT IE TO P m M i e m n m l to m GLQitm nrnrn m THOUGH CHECKBiEP BimmE ...BECAME THEY LIVE IH THE GiAY TWILIGHT THATKHOWEHElTHEi VICTOiYHOi PEFEAT. -THAH TO iAHK WTTH THOSE POOi EPIiITE WHO HEiTHSt EHUOY HOiEUFFEiMUCH... H R P -I a. ~ #" I Touo V00, s o PRINK OUT OF H is m s T w e 'R e TW IN S TO WRITE A PALINDROME GRIMM, VlS1Re HAVlNQ A ME6TIN& I PgALUr1 H6RSAT m FRieMt? A -AjSgrL ELIOT'S HOUSE 7/1 H IM THlRSTrk WHAT'S A \ THATS WHEMA PHRAS- PAUNDROME? IS SPELlEPTHeSAME FORWARP ANP BACKWARD PUT ELIOT'S TOlUET OP OH.9QU meanuke BgSBSEBg WITH THE TRIAL I SEHlNP HER, LIZZIE SORPEN PEClPES TO ? 6ET A FREEH 5TART J WITH A.NEW CAREER r r '5 TIMES LIKE THIS I'M GLflP THE TEENAGE PHASE ONLY LASTS FOR ONE POG YEAR SOMETIMES ITS EASIER TO TUST SPEEP UP THE SCAVENGING PROCESS. t? V i" ':!< -I', © tM pp4:2P)S H ^ M N D / f A C O M n ^ X S O M J ^ ^ teio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 LEGAL NOTIGES ,33-SP-130 NOTICE OF SUB- -iSTTTUTE TRUSTEE'S FORE­ CLOSURE SALE OF REAL -PROPERTY Under and by vir- blue of the power and authority »Conteuned in that certain Deed •&f Trust executed and delivered by Laura Kim Riley, dated July :i31, 2004 and recorded on Au­ gust 3, 2004 in Book No. 564 eat Page 282 in the Office of ethe Register of Deeds of Davie r>County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment >^if the indebtedness secured ldhereby and failure to carry out .‘;and perform the stipulations and /agreements contained therein cand, pursuant to demand of the '.holder of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the ,funder-signed Subsdtute Trust­ e e will place for sale, at public •!auction, to the highest bidder for .Ssash at the usual place of sale •jet Davie County Courthouse, ^Mocksvilie, North Carolina on \ijuly 18, 2013 at 10:00AM that •parcel of land, including Im- .tyovements thereon, situated, ,flying and being In the City of -!Mocksvilie, County of Oavie, 'Stale of North Carolina, and ba­ ling more particularly described -Sn the above referenced Deed ,jot Trust. Address of property: ySB2 Plne Ridge Road, Mocks- -iOriHe. NO 27028. Tax Parcel ID: -IN500000041 Present Record KGwners: Laura Klm Riley. The •■terms of the sale are that the pipal property hereinbefore de- v Scrftied will be sold for cash to •dhe highest bidder. A deposit of Ijfive percent (5%) of the amount ajf. the Md or Seven Hundred -rfrifty Dollars {$750.00), which- pevor Is greater,, is required and Smust be tendered In the form oCf'certified funds at Ure time of the sale. The successful bidder •Shall be required to pay revenue !stamps on the Trustee's Deed, /any Land Transfer Tax and boosts of recording the Trustee’s •jjeed. The real property here- Jdrtabove described is being of­ fered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IdS" and will be sold subject to •rail superior liens, unpaid taxes, -^U)d special assessments. Qth- sdr conditions will be announced y4 t the sale. The sale will be held sppen for ten (10) days for upset ebids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee is un* aebfe to convey title to this prop- Ititrty or the sale is set aside, .the -&ote remedy of the purchaser is ,ithe return of the deposit Fur­ thermore, if the validity of the challenged by any party, 'rthe Trustee, in its sole discre- Hton, if it believes the challenge irfo have merit, may declare the ASaIe to be void and return the "deposit. In either event the pur- -ichaser will have no further re­ course against the Mortgagor, othe Mortgagee/the Mortgagee's ••attorney or the Trustee. Addi- Rtlonal Notice Where the Real !•Property is Residential With ribess Than 15 Rental Units: JiAn order for possession of the cprdperty may be issued pursu- cflht to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor •ipf the purchaser and against Jdbe party or parties in posses- IfsJon by tire clerk of superior !court of the county in which the ,^property is sold. Any person \-*iho occupies the property pur- csuant to a rental agreement centered into or renewed on or better October 1, 2007, may, af* -dor receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement -,Upon 10 days' written notice to •31» landlord. Upon termination OCjfJ a rental agreement, the ten- -jiht is liable for rent due under -^he rental agreement prorated JlP the effective date of the ter- * -ityination. Any person who occu- ^pies the property pursuant to a Vbona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant StO Title Vll of 5,896 • Protect- -Spg Tenants at Foreclosure Act •Which became effective on May £20. 2009. Rogers Townsend & YThomas. PC, Substitute Trustee 3(803)744-4444, 019329-00091 TP.1047689 •3/ 7-4-2tn -■NORTH CAROLINA TOAVIE COUNTY INVITATIONTOBID \ *' MWBE Subcontractors & Suppliers -w Davie Construction Compa­ ny is requesting proposals from , Certified MWBE Subcontractors ^Suppliers for the "Addition to r'bawsonville Elementary School ‘■‘Danbury, NC." for DMsions i, . .^2;3.4,5,6,7,8.9,10,11.12.15.16. -iAII MWBE must be certified or Eligible for MWBE certification, s ' Sub Bids are due in the Sbfflce no later than 5:00 PM, J ^Tuesday, July 16,2013. Ftans INe available for review at the “following locations: DCC Office, ('Carolinas AGC, Charlotte, Ra- ‘•ieigh and Hispanic Contractors Association Carolines. 1005 Burke Street, W-Satem, NC. In­ terested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith, (336) 940-6600. PO Box 1724. Clem­ mons, NC 27012. AD contrac­ tors will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. 7-4-1tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JERRY LEON COPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written dalm to the undersigned on or before October 4, 2013, (being three {3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 25th day of June, 2013. MICHAEL WARREN COPE 434 Powelt Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 7-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOSEPHINE B. POTEET a/k/a Josephine Berry Poteet. 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 October 4, 2013, (being three {3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of July, 2013. GAY L POTEET 1130 RainbowRd Advance, NC 27006 7-4-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of GEORGE WASHINGTON DULIN. 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 September 20, 2013, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AU per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of June. 2013. ROGER DEAN DULiN 4001 Donegal Dr Greensboro, NC 27406 6-20-4 tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of RICHARD LEROY STARK SR., 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 September 20, 2013, (being three (3J months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of June, 2013 MARJORIE S. ROGERS 21 Indigo Lake Terracer Greensboro, NC 27455 6-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY /American Towers LLC is proposing to construct a 199- foot overall height, monopole telecommunications tower at 2125 Farmington Rd, Mocks­ vilie, Davie County, NC. 5843512192. The new tower structure will not .be lit and the tower facility will include a 100- foot by 100-foot lease area and associated easements, along with a 30ft buffer surrounding the lease area. American Tow­ ers LLC seeks comments Irom all Intetested persons on any potential significant impact the proposed action could have ori the quality of the human environment pursuant to 47 C.F.R. Section 1.1307, includ­ ing potential impacts to historic or cultural resources that are listed or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Interested persons may comment or raise concerns about the proposed action by submitting an e-mail to envjro. services@americantower.com. Paper comments can be sent to: American Towers LLC, Attn: Environmental Compliance, 10 Presidentiai Way, Woburn, MA 01601. Requests or comments should be limited to environ­ mental and historic/cultural re­ source impact concerns, and must be received on or before July 27.2013. This invitation to comment is separate from any focal planning/zoning process that may apply to this project." 6-27-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRE­ SENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of FRED ORRELL ELLlS1 JR., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 13\h day of September. 2013, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of June, 2013, the same being the first publication date. HEATHER F. ELLIS, Personal Representative Estate of Fred Orrell Ellis. Jr. Grady L McCiamrockl Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 6-13tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S ' NOTICE Having qualified as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of DANIEL RICHARD KOOISTRA. de­ ceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt per­ sons having claims against said. estate to. present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 27th day of September, 2013, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons .in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June, 2013. DANIEL STEVEN KOOIS­ TRA 172 Hidden MeadowsTraiI Mocksvilie. NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGALASSO- CIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336) 751*3312 6-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOIS SALMONS MYERS, 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 September 27. 2013, (being three |3| months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June, 2013. WILLIAM LEROY MYERS •712B Mayberry Mill Rd Hamptonville, NC 27020 6-27-4tp # Take A Furry Friend Home Daisy Mae, a wonderful young (estimated DOB 11/29/12) spayed fe­ male rat terrier/chihuahua mix (right), arrived at the Humane Society of Davie CountyAdoption Center when her family could no longer care for her. Daisy is used to people with a lot of personality, curious and loving. She is kennel trained, up to date on vaccinations, and ready for her new family. Sam, a social young adult (estimated DOB 1/19/12) neutered male terrier mix, arrived at the adoption center after being dropped at the animal control shelter. He is social, gets along well with people and other dogs, and follows direction well. Sam is up to date on vaccinations and ready for his forever home. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet sweet Sam, Daisy Mae or any of the dogs and cats available for adoption. Broadway’s Best To Hold 4 Shows Beginning InAugust Broadway’s Best on Farm­ ington Road at i-40 has an­ nounced four productions for the remainder of the year. Aug. 9-II and 15-18, “Broadway, The 50s Thru The 80s," will feature music from the golden age of American musical theater. Sept. 13-15 and 19-22, “I Do, I Do," a Hvo character show that was a hit on Broad­ way will be held. Oct. 18-20 and 24-27; “Broadway’s Tricks or Treats" will feature songs or murder and mayhem as well Boy Scout Car Wash Saturday Boy Scout Troop 1525 will hold a car wash on Saturday, July 6 in the Nationwide In­ surance parking lot on Yad- kinville Road from 8 a.in.- as laughs. and 5-8. “Holidays On Broadway,” Discounted season tickets seasonal favorites from The and single show tickets arc Gretrt White Way will take the on sale. Call 336-575-4446 or stage Nov. 29-30 and Dec. I visit wmvMroadwaysbextMz- Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 7 8 6 7 1 5 9 7 5 >4 3 2 H.6 .VfcMl-7 8 5 9 2 1 3 4 Solution On Page B13 Crossword Puzzle Laughing It Up ACROSS I. Have braking problems 5. Plant firmly 10. Nightclub of song 14. Taylor of "Six Feet Under" 15. Rita Hayworth title role 16: A Baldwin 17. Cobblers' tools 18. Offerer of insincere 'greetings 20. CatchaD abbreviation 21. Catchtnthe act 22. "Mule Train" singer Frankie 23. Waffle maker 25. Paris Hilton, for one 27. Withoutacare 31. Bonaparte's . punishment 32. CourtstarArthur 33. Fruit center 36. "Or I" 37. Simply smashing 39. Show anger40. "Black-eyed" veggie 41. Philandering sort 42. Visit unexpectedly 43. Carnival ride with organ music46. Sutwntts an amended return 49. Safire piece, once 50. Speedy train 51. "Hafll" 52. It's clenched 56. Flag for Captain Kidd 59. Mental invention 60. Skin care substance 61. Fictional Scarlett62. High-five sound 63. Subtle flavor64. Woes for toes I, AplM Ctrtwn 65. Call to Fido DOWN 1._j-dunk 2. New Zealand bird 3. Causes of misery 4. Faithful follower 5. Seasonal quaff 6. Alyssa of "Who's the Boss?* 7. Talk too much 8. Former Leno announcer HallD. MorseT 10. Onewho sings to the cops 11. Nostalgic number12. Hammer parts 13. The 40 of "the • back 40"19. Much the same 24. Ham holder25. Corn covering 26. Tunnel effect 27. Dickens's hateful clerk 28. Trucker's toli unit 2$. Galileo's home 30. Cagney's TVpartner 33 . platter (Chinese' menu choice) 34. Remark while anteing 35. Take care of37. Like poor losers 38. Yours and mine 39. Salmon and trout, for two 41. Pass-the-baton race 42. Lead-in for law or med 43. Foragograss44. Wield authority 45. "Manon" and "Carmen"46. Big Indian 47. Gastroenteritis cause, maybe '48. One facing life, maybe 51. Gelling substance 53. Not in use 54. Mark with a branding iron55. Piece of Watergate evidence57. Bird in "Arabian Nights"5fi. Exclamation of discovery Answers On Page BI3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 4,2013 - BU LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE ' CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ex­ ecutor oi the Estate of JOANN WRIGHT COMBS, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ad per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before September 13, 2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons, firms and c6rporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of June, 2013. BtLLNEWTONCOMBS 157 McKnIght Rd Advance, NC 27006 6-13t-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN ROBERT BRACKEN., late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Sep­ tember 27, 2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 20th day of June, 2013. BRIAN F. WILLIAMS 10 Court Square Mocksvilie, NQ 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksvilie, NC 27028 6-27-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL FILINGS NOTICE Is hereby given that the filing period for the towns of Bermuda Run. Cooleemee and Mocksvilie will open at 12 Noon. Friday, July 5,2013, and remain open until 12 Noon, Friday, Jilly 19,2013. NOTICE is further given that the offices to be tilled in the No­ vember 5th Municipal Elections are: Bermuda Run for3 Council- ' men; Cooleemee tor two Com­ missioners: and In Mocksvilie for three Commissioners (4 year term) and one Commissioner (unexpired 2 year term. NOTICE is further given that all filing fees are requested to be paid by check made payable to the Davie County Board of Elections in the amount of $5.00 each. The Board of Elections Of­ fice is located at 161 Poplar St, Suite 102, Mocksvilie. Ques­ tions may be directed to 753- 6072. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 6-27-2tn 13-SP-115 NOTICE OF SUB- STITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORE­ CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by vir­ tue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lonnie A. Thomas and Crys­ tal Tldeyl dated March 30,2000 and recorded on March 30, 2000 in Book No. 330 at Page 217 In the Otfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of (lie indebted­ ness secured thereby and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursu­ ant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of TrusL the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina on July 11, 2013 at 10:00AM that parcel of land, including improvements there­ on, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksvilie. County of Davie, SUrte of North Caro­ lina, and being more particularly described In the above refer­ enced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 7573 S NC Hwy 801, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: M5100C0014 and M5100C0015 Present Record Owners: Lonnie A. Thomas and Crystal Tilley. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bid­ der, A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whlciiever is greater, is required and must be ten­ dered 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 hereinabove described is being offered for sale "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 for upset bids as by law required. I! for any rea­ son the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Further­ more, if the validity of the sate is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mort­ gagee, the Mortgagee’s attor­ ney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies 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, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant isjlabfe for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.896 - Protect­ ing Tenants at. Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, SubstituteTmstee (803)744-4444, 113081-02348 P1046707 6-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JE­ ROME T. MILLER AND MELA­ NIE A. MtaER DATED OCTO­ BER 17, 2000 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 349 AT PAGE 133 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the se­ cured indebtedness and. failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on July 6, 2013 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: AU that certain tract or par­ cel of land situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, known and designat­ ed as follows: Tract I: Beginning at an iron In the northeast corner of the within described property, southeast comer of Daniel P. Fleming (DB 128, Page 792) and running the following cours­ es and distances; south 13 deg. 19 min. 42 sec. east 114.01 feet to an iron, southeast comer of the witNn described tract; thence north 86 deg. 35 min. 15 sec. west 414.08 feet to an iron, southwest comer of the within described tract; thence north 03 deg. 32 min. 07 sec. east 110.00 feet to an iron northwest corner of the within described tract: thence south 86 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. east 381.00 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 1.00 acre, more or less, as taken from a survey of Grady L Tuttcrow, dated March 9,1993 and being a por­ tion of the John C. Alexander property. (See Deed Book 124, page 401 for back titie). Tract II: Beginning at a iron In the northeast corner of Keith L Reavis, (Deed Book 131 Page 682), southeast corner of the within described tract and run­ ning the following courses and distances; south 83 deg. 44 min. 00 sec. west 421.33 feet to an Iron; thence north 30 deg. 21 min. 58 sec. west 78.74 feet to an iron located in SR01121 (locally known as "Gladstone Road"), thence north 03 deg. 32 min. 07 sec. east 154.00 feet to an iron, northwest cor­ ner of the within described tract; thence south 86 deg. 35 min. 15 sec. east 414.08 feet to an iron, northeast comer of the within described tract, thence south 13 deg. 19 min. 42 sec. east 155.18 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 1.865 acres, more or less, as taken from a survey of Grady L. Tuttcrow. dated March 9, 1993 and being a portion of the John C. Mexander Property. (See deed Book 124, page 401 for back title). Less and except that cer­ tain parcel conveyed Io Keith L Reavis and wife, Cynthia Whit­ ley Reavis by deed recorded 11/30/95 In volume 164, page 223. Being the same property conveyed to Jerome T, MtUer and wife MeIaNe A. Miller by deed from Danny R. Reavis and wife Zenaida E. Reavis, record­ ed November 2, 1999 in Deed Book 318 page 454 in the Reg­ ister of Deeds office for Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more common­ ly known as: 947 Gladstone Rd, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 The record ownerfs) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jerome T. Miller and MeIanIeA- Miller. The property to be offered pursuant Io this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. 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 prop­ erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out of or in any way relating Io any such condition expressly 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, aH remaining amounts are IMME­ DIATELY 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. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, 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 after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental'agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is May 14.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B.EIIs Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 . Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shapiroattom eys.com /nc/ 13-040468 6-27-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS FILE NO: 08-E-391 Having qualified as Adminis­ trator ol Ihe Estate of GEORGE ROBERT WEST, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the Administrator, Catherine E. West, at the office of her attor­ ney, undersigned, on or before September 27. 2013, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said EstatewiH please make immedi­ ate payment This the 27th day of June. 2013. Catherine E. West, Adminis­ trator Submit payment and claims to: . Abigail E. Peoples Attorney & Counselor at Law Connors Morgan, PLLC 609-B Eugene Court Greensboro. NC 27401 336-333-7907 6-27*4tn NORTH CAROUNA D aviecounty ADMINISTRATOR CTA S NOTICE Having qualified as Admin­ istrator, CTA of the Estate of TIMOTHY MONROE 0AV1S, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estale of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 3,2013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This flie 26th day of June, 2013, Bryan C. Thompson - Administrator, CTA of the Es­ tate of Timothy Monroe Davis SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main St., Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-6323 6-27-4tn NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JANE E. LONG, de­ ceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the Estate to present them to'the undersigned on or before the 27th day of September, 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted Io this Estale will please make payment immediately to the undersigned at the below- designated address. This is the 27th day of June, 2013. John H. Long. Jr., Executor of toe Estate of Jane E. Long 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NO 27101 Marcus L. Moxley, Esquire EDWARDS CRAVER VEACH PUC 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 607-7384 6-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2013-E-221 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifed as Executor of the Estate of MARY BEULAH BOGER FOSTER, deceased, of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 41h day of October, 2013, being three months from toe first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediatie payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of July, 2013. RACHEL BOGER CARTNER 3660 Needmore Rd Woodleaf. NC 270S4 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI­ ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W Depot St Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-3312 7-4-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Roscoe Jones, Jr. (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Ros- coe Jones) (Roscoe Jones aka Roscoe Jones, Jr., de­ ceased) (Heirs of Roscoe Jones cdta Roscoe Jones, Jr.: Mark S. Jones aka Mark Jones, Thomas Neal Jones aka Neal Jones. Richard Todd Jones aka Todd Jones and Unknown Heirs of Roscoe Jones aka Roscoe Jones, Jr.) to Michael Lyon, Trustee(s), dated the 11th day of February. 2011. and recorded in Book 853, Page 001, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Oeeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksvilie, Oavie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on July 16, 2013 and will sell Io the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Township of Clarksville, in the County of Davie, North Car­ olina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: Land situated in the Town­ ship of CIarksvUIe in the County of Davie In the State of NC: BEGINNING at a point in the center line of liberty Church Road. Nancy R. Jones' present southeast corner in said road, being the northeast comer of the within described tract, runs thence with Nancy R. Jones' present line North 76 deg West 349 feet to a point In the Old Georgia Road, Early Spears' line; thence South 50 deg West 108 feet with the Old Georgia Road to a point, an iron slake In said road, Billy Reavis' comer in ■ Early Speare' line; thence South 3 deg West 92 feet to a point. Lucille R. Melton’s northwest comer; thence with said Melton line South 86 deg 30 min East 433 feet to a point in center of said Uberty Church Road, said Melton comer; thence North 2 deg West 100 feet to the BE­ GINNING, and containing One and TWenty Five Hundredths (1.25) acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by S.L. Talbert, Reg­ istered Surveyor, dated October 3,1968. Also, BEING a tract of land lo­ cated In Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, composed on one tract contain­ ing 0.764 acres and bounded now or formerly by lands owned by and/or in the possession of parties as follows: On the north by Radius Melton (Deed Book 61, Page 175) on the east by Mamie Reavis (Deed Book 45, Page 633) on the south by SR 1320 and on the west by Billy Reavis (Deed Book 80, Page 130), and being more particu­ larly described as follows: BEGINNING at spike in the center of SR 1320 (commonly known as the "Bear Creek Church Road") the southeast corner of Billy Reavis and run­ ning thence with Billy Rea- vis' line North 03 degrees 06 minutes East a total distance of 332.25 feet to an iron, Ra­ dius Melton's southwest cor-, ner; thence with Melton's line South 85 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds East 99.95 feet to an iron pin. a new corner for Mamie D. Reavis; thence with Mamie 0. Reavis' line South 03 degrees 06 minutes West passing through an iron pin in the northern right of way o.f SR 1320 a total distance of 333.97 feet to a spike in the center oi SR 1320; thence with the center of SR 1320 North 84 degrees 53 minutes West 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 0.764 acres, more or less, as surveyed November 1, 1978, by Tutterow Surveying Company and being a portion of those lands described by Deed recorded in Deed Book 45, Page 633, Davie Counfy Reg­ istry. Together with Improve­ ments located thereon; said + property being located at 621 Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ vilie, North Carolina. Tax ID Number(S): E200000033 Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of For­ ty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re­ quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sate, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, be­ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either toe Trustee or the holder of toe note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale, arid any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal- checks) ol five percent (5%) ol toe pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er is greater, will be required at toe time of toe sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In Iavor 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 occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October .1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of safe, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days* written nolice to’the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to toe ef­ fective date of the termination.1 If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy, of the purchaser is the return of the deposit Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of:a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee.?!! the validity of the sate is chal­ lenged 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 purchas­ er will have no further remedy; THIS IS A COMMUNICA­ TION FROM A DEBT COUEC- TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THtS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL­ LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN­ FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USEO FOR THAT PUR­ POSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE­ MENT AND FOR INFORMA­ TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT­ TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS. OR RECOVER AU OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON­ ALLY. SUBSTiTUTETRUSTEE ■ SERVICES, INC. SUBSTtTLITE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kellam & Pettit, PA ■ Attorneys for Substi­ tute Trustee Services. Inc. P.O. Box 1028 + 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 26311 htipss'/sales.hsblirm .com Case No: 1104548 (FC.FAY) 7-4-2tn 12B • Thursday, July CM, 2013 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-GLEMMONS | | REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-7(1-219 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM FREE A P S 7 'Giving awav something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet? RUN IT FOR FREEiotwrirtoKfrtfaw' PICTURE APS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Employment 2013-2014 VACAN­ CIES: Physics (9-12) Biology (9-12) Blology/Physfcs (9 12), Earth Science (9- 12), Malhemallcs <8- 12), Physical Science (5-8); Special ' Education General ' Curriculum (K*4), . Special Education Early Childhood. Prince Edward County Public Schools, Farmvllle, VA. 434- 3 15-2100. www.pecp8.k12.va.ua. > Closing Oate: Unlll filled. EOE * YardSale JtovteCounty Estate Yard *.Safe. Friday, July 5 & Saturday, July 6, 6am- : 1pm. 143 Fork Bixby ; Rd. Antiques, patio set, r antique glass, pink : depression glass, chairs, tables, pictures, - yard art, mowing equip.,* tamps, 2 bicycles, IuttI- •' ture, linens, pocket- I books, name . brand* clothes, helmets, ban|o, ' ramps, fertilize sprayer, ' air compressor, 2 > Craftsman push mow* ; era, small fertilize ■ spreader, 2 John Oeere* push mowers, 2 wheel* ( barrows, electric Coke machine. Good Findsl . 74 MOSS ' Creek Lane. Vbrd Sale. ;-Sat. July a, 7:30am* -*lpm. Furniture, clothing, .-household Hems arq -Balqritems', * Rainforest baby Jwnperl ! boy or girl can use. Great condition. $40 , 704-223-5516 . VERY VEtY gently used . Graoo pack 'n' play. ; $35.00 Call 704-433- i 2943 * Mnrrie the Fooh crib set, ‘ pink, w/bumper pad, ’ blanket, fitted sheet &* mobile. Great condition. $30.704-223-5516 ••■/-■FOOd .!V;, & Produce Two Sisters SpeciattyMeats is now offering our grass fed beef, pork, and Iantb at the Advance Counlry Store on the comer of Hwy B01 and Undetpass Ad. InAdvance, N.C.as well as the Strouse House on the comer ot Cana Rd and Hwy 601 In Mocksviife. Our meals are raised under organ­ ic conditions and graze In open pastures their entire Ives. They are given no hormones ot antibiotics. Customcuts request Fumltora Sflppllances Olnlng room chairs (4). $50. Please call 336- 492*3333 for more infor­ mation. Dining table w/ 6 chairs. Wood with fabric seats. Excellent condition. $375,704-600-3114 Clrls White size 6 flower girl dress. Pearls/ embroi­ dery on bodice, skirt 4 layers, silk rosetles down back. S60.704-279-3416 Misc. chairs (S). $20 each, lamps (4), $3 each & tables (5), $5 each. 704-640*4182 Oak dining room set, $75; white IuD size bed­ room set, $75; couch, $25-704*640-4102 Washer, Whirlpool, high efficiency. Great condi­tion. As-is. $490. Moving. 704*603*0819 Hunting : $ Fishing i Rods $ reels. 6 © $15 each A 3 O $25 each. 704-278-9527 after 6pm or leave message. : Equipment: EiecMo hospital bed for sale, never used. Paid $1800 will sale for $500. CaB 704-279*4761 Ior more lnfermailon. M sc Em I| & Supplies ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement SuppBea at Ilitle or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, pre­vent red skin 60tes and bacterial Infectlonl CaH 1-677-763-9848. Medical Alert for Sentors* 24/7 monitor­ ing. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today HbcFm-Salei Blolold white Ioaver door. Used oiriy a .few months. Pakf $73. WIH sell Ior $35. CaH 704- 279-4947 Bleek eoach wallet. $25; surround sound system, $40. Please can 252- 378-4949 Hanging basket hanger lor deck ral, holds 2 large planters, bolls on easBy, $10.-704-278-2680 Keroiun heaters (2). I uses reg. kerosene, 1 uses bot­tled kerosene. $75 ea. Chalnsaw w/casa, $185. 336-492-3333 UomI W n table. 4’15* I. Wooden lracks. hrnnoi bridge, crane, water tower, lumber yard, 3 more build­ ings. $300.704*223-5516 Mallbu Pllales Pro DVOs and m at $175. Please call 704-603- 4676 for more Infa Outdeer weed gym • slide, playhouse eet. $300. Please caH 704- 633-1150 Mbc FOr Sale SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE Irom the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No' obligation. Call Ready For My Quote nowl CALL I* 855*634*5740. STEEL BUILDING SHELTERS for Garages, Shops, Barns, Homes. SAVE THOU­ SANDS on Clearance buildings and low pay­ments. Call Now for more Information. I 800-991*9251 Heather WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, win­ dows or roofs. Save hundreds ol dollars. No money down. Payments from $89/mo. All credit accepted. Senior/ Military discounts. 1- 866-666-8681. iias (12). Compact,stackable. Meets UPS shipping require­ ments. Wardrobe bar incL $50,704-273-2663 WhsvMnIr remps, 2 told up aluminum, never used $400. Call 336- 996-5760 jlne I4hp, 2 cylinders mag needle, runs good $250. Call 336-849-4155 Wemetria white leather Jackel size 12, $100; portable shredder $15. CeH 252*378*4949 2-wsytaxl radio. 12voIL Good condition. $100 obo. Please calf 980- 234-2172 for more Info. I , TV. DVD - SVIUeo DISH TV Afllaler- Starting at $t999ftnonth (for 12 mos.) $ High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEl Ask About 8AME DAY InstaIlatfonI C A a Nowl 1-800*405-5081 Carpet ♦ Hardwood • Lsnrinate ♦ Ceranrie T h e S a m e Q uality, N a m e -B ra n d P ro d u c ts Yo F ind in S to re s ...B ro u g h t R ig h t to Y our H om | AS SOON AS NEXT DAY!* I EMPIRE TODAY’ FREB In-Home Eutlmete tediyl/^ 800-886-1929ritUui ad afa ray b, l*#» BfIMMIIOJ Ever get lost looking for a yard sale? Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don’t know how to get there? We've made it simple. We can put your yard/garage sale on an Interactive online map that shows tum*by-tum directions to your home, church or business! Increase yo ur tra ffic, increase yo u r salesI If you love to go to yard sales * increase your shopping area without getting lost! See all the great safes in your area and surrounding areas! On Fridayand Saturdays • whenever there’s a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directions! http://vfww.marketptaceminer.com/garagesates/ Want youp next yard sale an the map? /tffordably priced for I -week or 2-week sales. Call us today for details! 1-877-751-2120 Want ToBuy Mnniliaiidlse Cub pakt for coin ana stamp collodions. I also buy Civil War, WWI and WWIl Hems like uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, fetters, pho­tos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil­ ver Hems, antiques. CaH Bteve 336-692-6156 Tlmbervnnted-Pineor hardwood. 5 acres or more select or dear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-276-9291. IVs boy emal & large tracts of standing timber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-e«>-1720 Cats FRfiE affectionate female cat Resembles calico. Good mo user. 704-798* 2444 Free kitten, male, 8 weeks old. Ilixedo kitten with extra long tall. Very sweel & friendly. 704- 223-1508 Free kittens, to good home only. Two Tabby. One gray/wlrite. seven weeks old. 80 Cutel Call 704*933*1835. Fim kittens, utter trained. 1 female tabby, 1 male mocha color, both wAvhlte markings & I male gray. 704-637*2965 after 4pm Free ktttsnt. 3 females & I male. Tb good homes only. Please call 704- 636-6138 for more info. Freelo good home one year old black male cat. Please Call 704-20941508 D o g s Chlbuahim puppies, born 5/23/13, wormed, par­ents on site. $150 each. 336*463-2359 Free dog. Boxer, male, 5 years OkJ. Fawn colored. Very good with children. 980-234-3878 puppy, female, approx. 7 mo. dd, trained, excellent w/ chil­dren. Needs a good loving home. 704-637-6608 LM Free Io a loving home 10 month ok! neutered, mate Australian shepherd mix. SOIbs., gorgeous, very smart dog.336-655-3201 Frpa 'YotMe to good home. Male, 6 yrs old. Crale and leash trained. Undble to keep. Call 704-640-3929. pupa, ini shot and wormed. 890. Pfetie CaU704-213-7250 Notices ! Lesal ItoUces FreeAds Fim oak firewood, you cut. Please call 704- 279-3258 for more infor­ mation. InstnicUon ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM) Become a Certltied Microsoft Office Professionall NO EXPEnENCKi NEED­ED! Online training gets you Job ready! HS Dlploma/GED & PO/ Internet needed. careertechnical.edu/nc 1-888-926-6057. AIRLINES BRE HIRING- Train lor hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved - program. Financial aid If qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 677*300*9494 MEOtCAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDEOI Train Io become a Medical Office Assistant at CTlI NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEOI Online TVaiNng at CTi gets you job ready! HS Dlploma/GED I Compuler needed.Careertechnlcal.edu/narth carolna. 1-e88-5l2-7122 Lost and Found FOUND female Shepherd mix, young, buff color, on SkJes Road. Call 704- 202-0711 or 704-279* 6562 to identify Found male whHe cat on June 21 In Faith. He has a loud, unusual meow. Call 704-279-6697 to Identity disk MaketheSwltdi to DISH Today and' Save UpTo 50% Call Now and Ask Howl 1-800-405-5081 0VER30PREMIUM MOVIECHANNELS U Q Q £2O Ailff iJS'wnML For 3 months Wanted Old Guitars! BBB $100-550.000 Cash Paldl BBB Collector/Musician wants 1930s-1970s Fender, Gibson, Martin, etc. W ill be in area this week! Call Now Free! K evin 1-800-717-63J3, Havo Slcop Apnoa? ComodByMedIcaroT Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST; plus FREE Home DeBveryf ~"C,i/ 'iVcnv AnrJ Q iijn/y nr f,Tpi itqn fnri'~c ily,:...? !Au!HiiyriMtKCaro ToO.uVV-f " F R E E C P A P SU P P LIE S 1.877:763 9842 aSnrr. ResMeo ■ icYeiittr VNMidiHFXMAnAijWrtirUMBww OVr i»ljir,oi!/lasi«i(».lwMf.»e^ Donate A Boaf or Car Today! * Boa^Angel' "2-Night Free Vacation!” ViooeAMm www.boatanqel.cotw / I M AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviadon Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 YARD SALE 10 lines for $10 00 15 lines for $12.00 , 20 lines for|l5 0(L . : Lostand Found. Found raoiuum size brown/gray down near Food Uon In Spencer. Please call Io Identify 704-639-1455 Notices DONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing. 24 fir. Response-Tax Deduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Marnmograms & Breast Cancer Info 855- 733*5472 DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800- 337-9038. ReaIEstate Homes; ForSaIo Salisbury 3BR, 26A In quiet neighborhood, no HOA fees! No wafer/ sewer fees! Vaulted ceilings In LR; trey ceil­ing, jetted Iub In Master BR. Wooded, large yard! $126500. 7W-790-M22 SaIsOury 815 Paidi DrcharH Read Salisbury, NC 1 acre lot. 925 Sq ft. Kitchen, firing room, 2 bedroom, one bath. Gas. stove and water Heater. City water. Septic tank. New central heating & air system. $76,000 Call 704-920-2021OT ClO TM- B57-5870 WESTERN NC Owner must sacrifice 12004 SF ready to finish cabin on 1.53 acres w/new well, septic and deeded access to beautiful creek. $62,500 call 828* 266-1666 broker Land ForSaIe Pavle County, Powell Road. 9.75 acres, 300 ft. road frontage. Call 336*971-6059 Apartntento M ccksvllle-SunseiTerrace Apls., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Cenlral H/A. Starting al $450. CeJl 336-751*0168 Houses ForReiit Advance 3 BR, 2 BA. garage, 2200 sq.ft., I acre, completely remod­ eled. No pets. $l275/mo. 336-617-6535 Advance. 3BR plus office. 25BA, QAIIAGE, !!replace, stainless steel appis., 2,000* sq. ft.. 100% financing, 0 down. VEAY NICEt $929.S0/mo.704- 630*06» Courtney. 2BR, large rooms, private lot. out* bldgs. No pets. $500/mo. + Ssoo dep. Also mobile home for rent. 330-428- 4990 or 330-702-7255 DavIa County. 1.5 story. 38R, 1.50A. Good cond. 2 acres. No pets. Calt 336*575*2101 Heusa for Aeel 64 West near 1-40. 3 BR, 1 BA, eal*in kitchen. Non-smok­ ing. seoo/mo. deposit & references required. Cati 336-751-3471 Iiilockavlite 2295 Hwy 601S, 3BR, IBA house, appls., heat pump, S675/mo. + $675 dep. No Inside pels. 336-998*7003 Mocksvllte. 2BR, 1400 sqft. w/carport. Close to 1*40 & WalMart. $700/ mo. + dep. 336*941 *7084 Dateline DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 4,2013 - B13 Fundraisers Saturday, July 13 F u n D ay, at New Union UMC, begins5 p.m. Food & games. Cow' Pic tickets * $5. Call 492-2909. P ersonal D ocum ent D isposal, DataCham bcrs shredding com­ pany in parking lot o f Bcihlchcm UM C, 9 a.m . til 12 noon. Bring paper only documents (includes magazines). Suggested donation $5 per bag/box.Procccds to United M ethodist Men for mission. For info: 998-3169. Saturday, July 27 H otdog Saturday, at New Union UM C111 a.m .til 2p.m .Sponsored by m en's fellowship. Women will have baked items & crafts for sale. Reunions Saturday, July 27 R atlcdgc R eunion, descendants ofDaniet Jam esRatledge,Thomas 6 GlIIiomRatIcdgc, 10:30a.m. til 2:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N ., M ocksvillc. Registration (free) begins 10:30 am .Gencaologyclasstilnoon.Pot luck lunch follows. Please bring food/dcssert to share. Saturday, Sept. 28 D avie H igh Class of '63, doss reunioh,7pjn.at SaIcmGIcnGoir &‘Country Club. Tickets & info www.nmiando.com/HPHJHW E. html or call 407-492-1091 or 336- 9094075. Religion Saturday, July 13 Apostolic G ifting, o f H . Matthew Vfeughters Jr. at First Bapt. Church. 412N .M oinSt.,M ocksville,2 p.m. For info: 336-409-7641. Special Events Thursday, July 4 Coolccmce Law ntnow cr Parade, IO a.m . Lnwnmowers, bicycles, floats, individuals, dogs, golf carts - all have chance to win, no cost to enter. After parade free watermelon, free sno cones, free * w atorslide. H otdogs Sc. drinks for sale. Monday, July 8 Flow C ircus, at Davie Public Library, 7 p.m. with juggling Sc. magic. For info: 753-6038. Dates to Remember Friday, July 5 Filing Begins fo r M unicipal O f- ficcs, filing fee $5 at Davie Board o f Elections, 16] ffoblfir'& C& c” ; -102, M ocksvillc. For more info: 753WS072, F ilin g closes noon, July 19. Thursday, July 18 A m erican R ed C ross B lood D rive, 2:30-7 p.m. at Bethlehem U M C.32I Redland Rd., Advance- Ca!) 998-3169 Io schedule appt- W alkinsw cIcom e.' Friday, July 19 A m erican R ed C ross B lood D rive, 2*6:30 p.m . at W alMart, M ocksvillc. To learn m ore or schedule appt. (336) 413-3311. Tuesday, July 23 A m erican R ed C ross B lood D rive, 2-6:30 p.m. at Davie Co, Library,M ocksville.Toleam more or schedule appl. (336) 413-3311. Ongoing Spay-N cutcr C linic,2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay* neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call751-52I4iom akereservation and for details. Footloose Friends, every Tucs., 7 -9 p.m . (first tim e dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call L ink4l3-5204 or 972-2659. Boot C am pin the P ark, w/Jcssica LaglelUppersheIter RichParklSat. 8:30a.m. Cos t: $6 (S10 forcouple). F ree M ontM y D iabctcs/Blood P ressure/C holesterol S creen­ ings, last Fri. o f each month in 2009atW alM art,9ajn.tiI l2noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. F arm ington F arm ers M arket, now open Sat. 8 a.m . til I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p m . Local produce Sc. homemade item s. Location: 1723 FarmingionRd.,Mocksville. Visit Cooleem ce’s M ill Village ’ M useum , 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 'p.m .Tours also cvcrythirdTucs.ofm onth,7p.m . available by appt. Call 284-6040. in Davjc C o.courthouse. Storylim cs.ni Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 ajn .a t Main Library(story lime). Meetings Ongoing M ocksvillc G arden C lub, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m ., Jrour PortafaIc project an all your in fellowship bldg. behind First bcst liPs and lricks 10 share*Info: UMC, Main Street,' Mocksvillc. 751*2023. * Except July «5 Aug. C om m unity Foundation o f Da- D avic/M ocksvillc AA, closed vie C ounty B oard or D irectors, non-smoking meeting, at First 2nd M on., 5 p.m. Rotating mcet- B opt.aturch.390N . M ainStrcet tagForinfW m onthlylocationcall D ovic A iitateur R adio C lu b , 1st Tuesday of each m onth, 7 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Stitch-In,agaihcringofcraftcrsat M ocksville Library, second W ed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p jii. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Davie C ounty Planning Board, 753-6903. N A A CPCom m unity Awareness M eeting, cvety 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. 4th Tucs. o f each month, 6 p.m. Church, in commissioners chambers, 2nd C enter E C A C Iu b m eets 3rd fioor,DavicAdministrationBIdg., Tuesday o f each m onth.at Center 123 S. M ain Street. Dnvie C ounty B oard o f A d­ justm ent, 3rd Monday o f each month, 6 p.m ., in commissioners chambers, 2nd door, DavicAdmin- istration BWg., 123 S. Main Street. Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. D isabled A m erican V eterans Post 75 meets on thin) M onday of cuchm onth,7pjn., DAVbuilding, Hwy. 601 S. C ontaa 336-407- Davic B cckeepcn Association, 5662 for more info. second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m .. 412 N. M ain Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- vicbeckccpcrs.org Tbwn O f Coolccmcc Planning B oard, meets 3rd Tlturs. o f each month al Coolecmcc Town Hall. 7 p.m. Davle C ounty Diabetes Support DC N etw orks, 11:45 a.m .-1 p.m. Group,firsiThurs.ofevery month. fourth Tuesdays. Location TBA, Bermuda Run. Networking/refer­ rals group hosted by Davie County Chamber o f Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. D C N etw orks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda 7-8:30 p.m ., at Davie Co. Public Library Smalt Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. H ospital A uxilary, every second T ues., in board room, 6 pin. Davie Business W om en's Asso- Library,7p.m.lastTucs.CaJI Bon­ nie at 998-5274. C en ter C om m unity D evelop­ m ent, 3rd M on., 7 p.m. Com ­ munity Bldg. Coolcem ce Town B oard, 3rd Monday. Town H all,6p.m .unlcss otherwise noted. N orth Coolccm cc an d C lark R oad C ouncil,2nd W ednesday,? p.m. Meeting indifferent members homes. F arm in g to n M asonic L odge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. Parents R csoorcc O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Roscmaiy Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for loca­ tion. A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreign W ars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tucs., 7:30 p.m„ post home, Feed M ill Road. D avie County R ight To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room , courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolcemce M em orial V FW Post Il I9,2ndSat„10a4n.,V FW H all, N .C .80I. C orinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd,4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M ocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at. the lodge. Coolccm ccCivitanfe C lub M eet­ ing, lstand3rdM on.cach momh,7 p.m.,Civhan Property, 801 North, Coolccmee. Dnvie C o. M ultiple Sclerosis Support G roup,2nd M on.ofcach m onth,6p.m ., Davie Co. Hospital. Seniors AU SeniorActivitics take place at Davie County Senior Services lo­ cated at 278 Mcroney St., M ocks­ villc unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing S r. L unchbox, M .T.W , 11:30 a.m ., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m ., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every Monday, IO aju. B ridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SK IPB O , W ednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. D r. D unn, P odiatrist, at Sr. Ser­ vices every three weeks, 8:30a.m ., please call for dates. Free Blood P ressure C hecks, onceam onth.at 10:30a jn .in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors C horus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m . Scrabble, I p.m. every M onday.. Texas H old'E m -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book C lub, evciy third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. C om puterC lasscs- are available, call for information. A rthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Aerobics - Tues. Sc Thurs., Il a.m. FitnessE quipm ent R oom -open M on.-Thurs. 8 a.m , til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m . til 5 p.m. Sc. Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Tbble Tbnnis • every Tues. 1-4 pjn. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m . til 12 pjn . ' Ta! Chi,Tuesdays (call forsess- sion dates) W oodcarving, Wed. 9 -i I a m . Silver H ealth,M on.,Tues,, Wed., 8:30 a.m. M assage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tucs. Call forappt.& prices. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance P arly A erobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. SiIvcrH eaIth, M on., W ed.,& Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Item s for Davie D ateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. O ill 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Chad c arpen te r^ Run, 7:45*9 a.m . Networking/ clflltorL 1st Wed. of each month, referrals group hosted by Davie l2noon,atSunTrustBank,V alley Cham ber o f Com m erce, Info: BankBranchlocation.O penioall 751 -3304. ladtcs interested in networking. Davie Q uilters G uild, 3rd Mon. D avieC ouuty Horse Em ergency ofcach month, for info: 492-2000. V FW Post4024,7 p.m.,2ndTucs. each month, VFW Huit Sanford A venue, M ocksvillc. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refreshments. For info call 492-7521. Rescue Team , 7:30 p.m ., down- stairsat the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie C o. B and B oosters, meets 2nd Tuesday o f month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. TUNDRA A DIFFICULT, flUT NECESSARY, INTERYEWTION T rium ph P a ren tin g C lasses, C hristian Businessm en's Com - Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m ., call for m iM ceofMocksville,^Thursdays, info: 751-5636. ^ o jn - M ocksville Rotary Hut. H um ane Society of Dovle Co., G old w in S T buring Assuciu. bimonthly m eetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered monlh, at Humane Society Adoption Cen­ ter, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Fum ily Se Friends o f the M en­ tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U S. 6 0 1 ,6 p.m. 284-4799. Coolcemcc Recreation Associa­ tion , Zachary H ouse,! st Tuesday, 7 pan. tallyIU SuppbrtG roup,2ndTues. T he A rtist G roup, Davle County o f each m onth, 6 p m ., H illsdale- ’ B o p (,C h u (ch ;A d v an ce,C alI7 5 l^ t)0 /lS 0 C r3 l/O /?5441 for infoT**"1 - • A dvance G a rd en C lu b , 2nd / c . l l j l \ / 1 3 Tucs. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. + Church.U S I5 8 ,l;3 0 p .m . T h e R ev. H . M atthew L ion's C lub, m eets 1st Thurs. V aughters Jr. w ill be conse- o f each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United M ethodist Church. H illsdale Sunrise R otary C lub, every Thurs. at 7 a.m ., Bermuda Village. D avkC o.Fraternal O rdcrofPo- crated on Saturday, July 13 at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 4)2 N. Main St., Mocksville. Chief Consccrator will be the rev. Bishop Martin A. Wil­ son, presiding bishop and pri- Iicc Lodge 94,3rd Tues. o f every m ale o f U nity Fellow ship A l- m onih,7p.m .,Z eko’sRestaurant. Jjan ce. T he R ight R evs. K J .. Davlc D em ocratic P arty, 2nd p 0 gers Q reg M ullens andI*. _ r .L .,u -7 n n ® ®Tues. o f each month, 7 p.m ., I IO Depot Street. D avic C o. R epublican P arty, Crossword Answers B B n a n n n n n n n n n n n n n H n n n n n B H n n HBRl HHBBB BRHfflH RB n n n n n n nn o u n s RHBB HHIfDl a n n o n n n n n n o o n n B n § n n B n n n n n n n B BHOHHnn ORBBH n n n n n h h h h h h h b Iin n n H R n n B n n n n n HHflR HRHBB BBRB RHHR BHBB BRBII Sudoku Solution 5 7 1 8 9 2 3 6 4 8 3 4 7 6 5 9 2 1 9 6 2 1 3 4 7 5 8 4 8 7 S 1 6 2 3 9 1 9 3 2 8 7 6 4 5 6 2 5 9 4 3 1 8 7 2 5 6 4 7 1 6 9 3 7 4 8 3 2 9 5 1 6 3 9 6 5 8 4 7 2 Eric Gilliard will also take part in the ceremony. The public is. invited to the ceremony by members of New Resurrection Life Chris­ tian Center. For more information, con­ tact evangelist. Faith Wilson, at 336-409-7641. Refuge Starts NewMinistry The Crisis Ministry of Refuge Community Church, Cooleemee, is sponsoring a new small group ministry called “Cross My Heart.” It will be a gathering for young girls and women with the goal to develop and deepen their relationship with God, family and friends. It launches on Friday, July 12 from 6-8 p.m., with age groups 8-14 and 14-21. Coun­ selors and facilitators will be Sister Eutashia Rice and Min­ ister Gloria Dalton. BRUCE, r r s a b o u tYOUR HOARDING. UH.„ JU ST OUT OF CURioetTY HOW PO YOU FEEL ABOUT HAWSiNG AROUND COZY FIREPLACES? R w e rAEN? /W LiMfl^RING A PING DING, THREE MEN IN A SWING? j u s t se c o n d s before THEY NOTICED THE UNOCCUPIED TUS M m rrceny tm PRetTY eiRW A W U fc f I HAVENT HAD THE HEART TO PUT A MIRROR IN HlG CAGE. Ott me. eu(c( c& rooo«f^et.,,toa/£, f t t £ 'apftfc." /W d ra tft. THE LOST NEWTON NOTES I TUGT HAD HIM NEUTERED Consignment Auction Saturday, July 6th, 2013 Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville, NO To consign Hems cell: Darld Speer with SpeerAucHon at 33&655-964S Sponsored by: Piedmont Antique PowerAssociation SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advance, NC E LIlT REPEATS B IG SALE E S 2 3 J Everything In the Store ;j==~======j 2 5 % O F F / ; V O e y S a a in M lo B o iU m y X f Open Wed. Ihni Sat. ie S J ( Call 336-90M801 or 336462-7107 \ Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Stcyc Ridenhour 852 US Hwy164 W., Ste.101, Mocksville 336-751*0669 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 SouthMain Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 DavieMedical Equipment 959 SalisbuiyRd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751*2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US H\vy. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, MocksviDe 336-751-2141 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadraon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office EdwardJones Slayton Harpc/Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste.104; Advance 336-940-3150 Mike’s 1Wiecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909*2018 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 TSiis Message Brought To You By7Hiese Local Businesses. Osborne’s Tire& Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors AR Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Huy. 601 S., MocksviIle 336-751-1800 Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 J Trip With A Purpose Ousted I DCCC Students Multi-Task LegionBaseballI During Stay In Peru Seasons End I Page 6 PageBl DAVIE COUNTY r ENTERPm/ERIECORD „ Thursday, JuiyiIl, 2013'' Man Drowns At Park He Was Trying To Save A Dog By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A Salisbury man drowned here Saturday while trying to save a dog from the turbulent South Yadkin River. His three children were also at the park, and witnessed the drowning. One son made an at­ tempt to save his father, and made it back to shore, said Police Chief Bobby West. ' The body of Steven Tanksley, .44, was pulled from the water near where he went under, about six hours after the incident. West said that about 80 people were at the park, even though rains had turned , the often calm water, into a torrent, rushing over the dam and covering the rocks that normally can be seen in the river. It all started when Emanual Christian, 24, of Statesville, at­ tempted to walk across the dam with his dog. The rushing water was well onto his body, and the dog fell. Christian then fell about 15 feet into the water. Christian broke an ankle dur­ ing the fall, and had grabbed onto a tree downstream and began yelling for help. Several people tried to get to him - but couldn’t. When Tanksley saw the dog Please Sec Drowns - Page 6 IttSEtf And They ’re OffI Cameron Ayers, 2, and Nicholas Huffman, 3, race down. Main Street before the annual July 4th tractor parade in Downtown Mocksville. They were quickly corralled before the tractors cam e up the street. For more photos, please turn to page 3. - Photo by. Robin Snow Frye First To File For Municipal Office Former county commissioner Johnny Frye was the first to file for municipal office, seeking a four-year term on the Mocksville Town Board as filing for offices in Mocksville, Cooleemee and Bermuda Run began last week. Also filing for four-year terms in, Mocksville were incumbents Lash Gaither Sanford and Rich­ ard Broadway. Rob Taylor filed foT a two-year term. Albert C. Zouky filed for a seat on the Bermuda Run Town Council. Filing will continue through noon on Friday, July 19 at the Davie County Board of Elec­ tions, Poplar Street, Mocksville. Mocksville seats to be elected include the ones held by Broad­ way and Sanford, and the one being filled by Amy Vaughn Jones, who was appointed when Bill Foster died. The unexpired two-year term is cunently held by Taylor, who was appointed to replace Buster Cleary, who also died. Bermuda Run seats up for election are held by Shirley Cagle, Andrew Hewitt and Ed Coley. Cooleemee will choose two commissioners, seats held by Chris Branham and Don Cover. M R P'j. 7" % ^ s / 'i Time No Longer Stands Still Jeweler Fixes Historic Courthouse Clock For the first time in many years, the time on the courthouse clock in Downtown Mocksville is correct. - Photo by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record It took him a year, but Jim Mc­ Bride’s labor of love might have some folks looking up and smil­ ing when they see the courthouse. That’s because after many years, the hands of the clock are once again moving. McBride, owner of Davie Jew­ elers, said it was a combination of complaints in the Enterprise and curiosity that prompted him to go up into the "crow’s nest” as he calls it, the room where the clock’s guts are located, last sum­ mer. "I had always wanted to see that old clock and see how it worked, and then after I saw Bert Bahnson’s complaints in the pa­ per about it not working, I decid­ ed it was time to go up,” he said. He ascended a series of stair­ cases and ladders, ending up on the roof of the courthouse, where, he said "It’s really inter­ esting. You can look around and see a lot of the town from there.” Once inside, he removed the motor that drives the mechanism that moves the hands, took it home, cleaned and lubricated it, and put it back on the clock. Everything seemed fine. But then a few hours later, McBride drove past the court­ house and noticed the clock was running slow. Deciding maybe the RPM on the motor wasn’t correct, he once again removed it, took it back heme, went through it and found out the speed of the motor was inconsistent. He contacted Bahn- son, got some information on the clock, made a few calls and waited. During that time, Brian Whit­ ley, maintenance supervisor for the county, found a video that had been made of someone talk­ ing to Bahnson about how the clock worked, and from that vid­ eo, McBride said, he was able to find out the correct RPM of the motor. "This time, I took the whole thing apart, and I found some worn out parts, but because it’s so old, we couldn’t order the parts, so I had some made at Gentle Machine Shop. I also found some other problems. On the front fac­ ing the administration building, the minute hand was dragging on the 12. We decided to get a fire truck and go up there,” McBride said. His thinking was he would bend the hand a little, something he normally does when a metal hand is dragging, but once up there, he found out the hands are not made of metal but are another, material, likely Plexiglas. He was able to fix it and said as of the last time he drove by the courthouse, just a few days ago, everything seemed to be working. ■ "It’s still keeping time so I ■ think it will be okay,” he said. He didn’t start the striking mechanism back, he said, for two reasons. + The first is that he was told that there is a part broken, but it Please See Clock • Page 4 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R ECO R D , Thursday, July 11,2013 EditorialPage Fathers Foresaw Christian America Beach Foot In The Mail Races And Pelican Watching At Ocean Isle I missed Isst week's Running of (he Bulls in Pamplona, Spain, but I did participate in the equally frightening Running of the Grandchildren on the beach. The old editor bowed out of the annual big boy race after being embarrassed by his sons last year, opting instead to challenge the third generation of pre-kindergavteners to a 40-yard foot race on the sands q£Ocean Isle Beach. • Racingagainst children before they can read has its challenges. . ‘ . I They cheat, taking off when the starter says, “Ready ...” They wildly cut into your lane, making grandpa dodge to avoid tripping over them. ; And, worse, they demand rematches until they win because the geezer is winded while they are still fresh. ; Foot races on the teach have been a family tradition for 30 years. There was a time when I was fast, but that has not been lately. Someone has to lose, and it had been me until I seized bn the opportunity to race the tender set. ' Who knew they were so fast? Whit, 5, shot out of the gate in a burst of speed and would have won if he hadn't pulled up short of the finish line, ^ le 0^ man Maimed victory, but jjjjM^K Cayden, 4, demanded a second race. \ M M m m And fourth, until she won. They could have run a dozen heats. * retired to the beach chair and . unfurled my kite. 3H I ached in strange places the next day. % Il Wl six grandchildren and parents I lJ H i joined us at the beach for a week, of IMWiWflIUIMBa1' chaos and joy. .The grandchildren' must §’ havehadagoodtimerWhilewe!pa?ked': O W I Q n t to *eave’four were cry»ng in unison. ^ Theothertwolookeddoubtful.' Sparks ! spent much of the week watching brown pelicans from the porch. They glided just over the rooftops of the beachfront houses all day. Winds were so strong they rarely had to flap their wings. They just glided effortlessly — odd shaded birds with over-sized beaks and a 10-foot wingspan going somewhere in lots of two, four, ten, a dozen. AU day long they drifted by on an unseen highway over the rooftops. Once endangered, pelicans are suddenly in vogue. The bird is the new mascot of the renamed New Orleans NBA basketball team. A minor league baseball team in Myrtle Beach calls itself the Pelicans. • The surf was rough and dangerous. There was one drowning at Ocean Isle during the busiest week of the year for tourism. Five drowned on the Brunswick County beaches. •We didn't wander beyond knee-deep water. I We only went out to eat once — to the loudest restaurant ‘we could find to mask our noise. ! The kitchen was always open, and we went to the grocery store every day. There were more people in Lowes Foods than on the beach on Sunday. The nice manager, who inflated birthday balloons for us, said for the week of July 4th, his store is the busiest in the chain. We did our part to guarantee his claim. ’ This was my first stay on Ocean Isle in 18 years. It’s no longer the quiet, little beach I remembered. We sat in traffic for 30 minutes on Saturday to get off the island. DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPM/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Owlght Sparks................ RoWn Snow.................... Mike Bamhatdt.............. RayTutterow..... Brian Pitts......... Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise OavteReeortI Cooledmee Journal 1916*1956 1899-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales . Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: In celebration of Independence Day, I write hoping peo­ ple will read how many of the founding fathers (and‘moth­ ers) wrote of a better American and specifically of a Chrisiian America. I have edited only for space and readability. I have in no way changed their meaning. The dates of quotes are included so lhey can easily be researched for trulhfulness and context. Any underlining or emphasis added are mine. Also while I rec­ ognize the horror of slavery during this time and ours, there just isn’t space to address every issue. Perhaps, I can address the issue of some of the founding fathers being slave holders at a later date if needed. See Smithsonian Magazine June 2013. John Adams (6-21-1776 and/or 1798): “We have no govern­ ment armed in power capable of (opposing) human passions unbridled by morality and religion... Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inad- , equate to the government of any other." Samuel Adams (10-4-1790): “Let the [clergy], philosophers, statesmen, and patriots unite their endeavors to renoynte the age by impressing the minds of men with the importance of ed­ ucating their little boys and girls ... and the youth in the [rever­ ence] and love of the Deity... and in leading them in the study and practice of the exalted virtues of the Christian system.” Benjamin Rush (1798): “In the political institutions of the U.S. we waste so much time and money in punishing crimes, and take little pains to prevent them. We say we are republi­ cans (monarchy free government) and yet we neglect the only means of establishing and maintaining our republican forms of government - the education of our youth in Christianity by the Bible. Christianity is the only true and perfect religion.” ' . GeorgeWashington asked for God’s blessing during his first inaugural address and reiterated the importance of religion in fostering the morality needed for good government during his farewell address in 1796. (9-17-1796): “Of all the dispositions (personality and char-' acteristic) or habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports ... in vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism who should (undermine) these great pillars of human happiness...” Charles Carroll (signer of the declaration) (11-4-1800): "Without morals, a republic cannot subsist... They who are decrying the Christian religion ... are undermining the solid foundation of morals, the best security for free governments.” Noah Webster (1836): “The Christian religion is the most important and one of the first things in which all children under a free government ought to be instructed ... no truth is more evident to my mind that of the Christian religion must be the basis of any government intended to secure the rights and priv­ ileges of a free people." There is much more and space keeps me from including quotes from ladies like, Abigail Adams, etc. As for the idea of separation of church and state, Ihis term is not in the constitution, but in a letter from Thomas JefTerson Io a Baptist Association: “Believing with you that religion is a matter which lies solely between Man & his God, that he owes . ' Please Scc Christian - Page 4 Spaying, Neutering Pets Important To the editor: Have you noticed any cats with kittens roaming down the road or in your backyard? Here in Davie County, this is a typi­ cal picture in the spring and summer months. As we near the end of this epidemic, commonly known as kitten season, it is crucial to understand why this wave of animal overpopulation occurs in order to prevent it in the future. Pet overpopulation is a serious problem that can be com­ pletely avoided if pet owners will commit to spaying or neuter­ ing their dogs and cats. Would altering your pets really make that much of a difference?-Yes. Having your pet spayed.or, neutered can prevent hundreds or even thousands of dogs' and " cats from adding to the stray animal population, ending up in shelters, or being euthanized. If two cats and their surviving kittens are allowed to breed for 10 years, more^than 80 million cats will be produced (as­ suming two litters of 2.8 surviving kittens per year). : Andlwhat if you haye a dog? This affects you, too,-Jn only- six years, one female dog and her offspring can produce up to' 67,000 puppies (assuming the average 6-10 puppies per litter). Where do these kittens and puppies land? Many homeless and abandoned animals are token in by shelters that are often already overcrowded. Even if you don’t have a pet, animal overpopulation can af­ fect you. Stray and unwanted pets can spread diseases such as rabies and attack pets or individuals within your community - even you. For those that are taken in by animal control, mil­ lions of your; tax dollars are spent to allow the animal control officers to collect strays, and often, to euthanize them when homes cannot be found. Are you avoiding altering your pet for financial reasons? Call the Humane Society. We are willing to help provide you "with low cost spay/neuter opportunitiesThrough our monthly spay neuter clinics and help direct you to any other resources you may need: call 336-751-5214. Think of all the lives you could save by spaying or neutering your pets. Shelter pets would have higher adoption rates and euthanasia of adoptable onimals would,decrease dramatically; 'Don'tlitter,-s|wy,an^ncut^V gayiey Biummett,' Humane Society of Davie Marketing Coordinator Landen Spry Benefit Overwhelming To the editor: The Spry Family wants to thank Davie County and beyond. The turnout for Landen's benefit was overwhelming. No words can explain our gratitude, we will be forever grateful for the outpouring of love, support and concern for us as a family and most importantly Landen. To see this county come together for us was nothing we could have ever imagined. A special thank you to Randy and Ashley Grubb for gening this event started. We also extend our gratitude to the many who helped make this event so spccial. There was a lot of volunteered time and hard work involved. While we were home for only a short time, Landen's esophagus Thanks For Clock Work To the editor: Kudos to the county commissioners, county manager and Jim McBride for getting the courthouse clock fixed; Historic Mocksville is no longer the town where time stands still. Bert Bahnson Farmington Pray For Tanksley Family To the editor: We are writing to express our sympathy and convey our prayers for the family of Steven Tanksley of Salisbury who drowned at the Bullhole Iasi Saturday while trying to do a good deed. Even more tragic, his wife and children witnessed (his sad event. In response to 911 calls, members of area emergency crews worked for six vecy difficult hours to save all those who had ventured into the raging river. They risked their lives to do so. Members of these emergency crews from Davie and Rowan counties showed amazing cooperation and coordination. We all owe a debt to the EMS of Davie and Rowan counties, the volunteer fire departments of Woodleaf, Cleveland, Millers Ferry,Ellis Crossroads and Cooleemee,AirCare from Lexing­ ton, the Davie County Sheriff's and the Cooleemee Police de­ partments. Also hard at work was RiverPark Manager Jimmy DeCess. The South Yadkin River is a blessing of nature bequeathed to us by our Maker. Nature is a life*source that we cannot do without, providing sustenance and beauty. Yet, this tragedy re­ minds all of us that nature should always evoke a healthy fear for its dangers. Please pray for the Tanksley family. Cooleemee asks lhat all area churches place them on their prayer lists during their time of great loss. Lynn Rumley, Mayor, Town of Cooleemee Daphne Beck, President, RiverPark became separated causing a severe infection within his chest. We were so fortunate he was stable enough to get him back to Boston via med flight where he was admitted and underwent a 7-hour surgery to clean out the infection and suture off both ends of the esophagus. When we were at the benefit on Saturday we had no idea that we would end up back in this situation, it is quite a defeat to say the least. Having the generosity from everyone is a tremendous help, it relieves some of the stress with day-to-day living expenses. For now we wait io discuss with the surgeons the best long­ term surgical option for Landen’s esophagus. Our journey can be followed on a private FaceBook group "Landen Spry." We are grateful for all of our support and love. With love and gratitude. Stacy, Jolene & ,Landen Spry Thanks, Cooleemee School To the editor: Recently I sat across the dinner table from my 21-year-old daughter, Tyler, who graduated from college with a chemical engineering degree in 2012 and with a master’s of business administration in May 2013. We were chatting about her col­ lege years, and I asked her what experience contributed to her academic success. She reflected for a moment, and then she made three powerful statements. • At Cooleemee Elementary School everyone felt special. • We were taught Io think quantitatively. • The love of learning was the focus. Thus, my daughter and I owe Principal JeffAlbarty and the entire staff of Cooleemee ElementarySchool from 1998-2001 a huge debt of gratitude. They embodied everything that is right in education. Bettina E. Miller Acworth,Ga. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are notlibelous, vulgtu-or in poor Liste. The editor reserves ; the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , AJl letters should include the name and address of the : writer, including a signature. A telephone Dumber, 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, davie3@cehturylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July It, 2013 • 3 Waving American flags and pinwheels, these folks greet spectators at the annual tractor parade , , IMJ..... in Downtown Mocksville sponsored by the Piedmont Antique Power Association. Rene Galliher maneuvers her Ford on the 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July U , 2013 Job Fair Set For July 30 Businesses looking for skilled Employees to fill avail­ able positions are in luck, thanks to an upcoming sum­ mer job.fair to be held at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. . The event is seeking par­ ticipation from area busi­ nesses that have job openings for recent graduates as well as community members. The fair will be held from 9 a.m.-noon July 30 in the Davie Administration Build­ ing at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksvilte and is open to the public. Manufacturing jobs avail­ able from Davie County employers will be featured which will include a tour of DCCC’s new state-of-ihe-art advanced manufacturing mo­ bile lab. Participants interest­ ed in a certificate or degree In advanced manufacturing will have an opportunity to speak with a faculty member or an. academic advisor. “This event serves as a great way for community members to network with lo­ cal industries and Iind prom­ ising career opportunities,” says Anissa Causey, project coordinator for the N.C. Ad­ vanced Manufacturing Alli­ ance at DCCC. “In addition, local industries have the abil­ ity to market their company, while potentially finding skilled workers to fill current workforce needs.” The event is limited to the first 10 employers to register. Employers interested in par­ ticipating should contact Ja- • net Caudle at janet_caiulle@ davidsonccc.cdu for details. Bullhole Festival Cooleemee Park Celebration Includes Rubber Duck, Tube Races COOLEEMEE - More than a thousand rubber ducks will take a plunge into the South Yadkin near the dam here on Saturday, July 20 at 2 p.m. The first numbered duck to teach the finish line down river will win their “owner” a cash prize of $300. Second place will gamer Us ticket- bearer $150 with third place will win $75. This is the fourth year for the Creat Bullhole Duck Race & Festival and it will run from U a.m.-3 p.m. at RiverPark1 at the end of Erwin Temple Church Road (a half mile from Cooleemee ofT NC SOI and Needmore Road) .There will be games, food, and some special kids activities. A 2, all of the numbered ducks are dumped into the river by the O’Neal Race Team. Stephanie Waller wears a duck costume in the The Second Annual South Cooleemee July 4th parade to advertise the July 20 Ysdkln Tube Race will once Great Bullhole Duck Race & Festival. aSain ™> >" TOnjonciion w»hthis event and it begins at 11 a.m. at the Coolccmec Junc­ tion Wildlife area in Davie County. First place winner will be awarded a unique "Bull" trophy and a $100 cash prize. Official Tube Race contes­ tants must fill out a registra­ tion form, a liability waiver and have signed a copy of the official rules. An early fee of $10 may be submitted with this paperwork before July 19. The fee will go up to $15 ,the day of the race. Regula­ tion tubes and life vests can be rented at the junction be­ fore the race begins ($5 each). To get the registration pack­ age call 284-6040. This year, RiverPark will provide parking and transpor­ tation to the Junction from the RiverPark Picntc Shelter on the Rowan side at .10:30 a.m. Get there early if you have not filled out paperwork or paid the fee. Or, get dropped off at the junction by 10:30 am. Jamie Coleman Lawhon won last year’s tube race: “Ja­ mie’s the one to beat,” says RiverPark Events Coordina­ tor Stephanie Waller. "And, there’s only one way to win those cash prizes in the Duck Race. You have to buy a tick­ et.” Single Duck tickets are $5 each, a "Quack Pack" of six sells for $25, and you can pur­ chase a "Flock" of 15 for $50. You do not have to be pres­ ent to win but you must show your numbered ticket stub to collect a prize. Duck tickets can be pur­ chased at Village Auto, Davie Discount Drugs and the Zach­ ary House in Coolecmec, at the Chamber of Commerce in Mocksville and at the LandTrust office at the old railroad Depot in Salisbury. Duck tickets will also be sold until I p.nt. at RiverPark. Proceeds from these races go to keep RiverPark open, clean and safe. “if you love the Bullhole, show your support,” says Waller. Courthouse Clock Hadn’t Been Working Since 1989 A courthouse was built in 1909 where the pres­ ent one stands, but it was partially destroyed by a fire in February 1916. According to a Davie County history book, most of the building's interior was damaged, and the exterior was altered con­ siderably. Photographs of the 1909 building show a clock, visible on two sides, in the clocktower. Contracts to rebuild the courthouse, including a new clocktower, were approved in June 1916, at a cost of . more than $30,000, and in June 1917, the new clock was installed. In 1986, after not hav­ ing worked for a long time, the clock was repaired„free of charge, by members of the Carolina Chapter 17 of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors. In 1989, the clock was struck by lightning and stopped working. Cbunty' commissioners, including Bahnson, voted unanimously to have irrepaired, at a cost of just over $2350. McBride said while the clock seems to once again be in good shape, the same cannot be said for the clock tower. “The inside of the crow’s nest is in really bad condi­ tion. It’s sinking. That’s one has caused the dial to warp,” he said. of the reasons the hand was dragging, because the sinking Clock... Continued From Page I wouldn’t have mattered if it was In working condition, because at one time, he said, a judge had ordered the striking mecha­ nism stopped because it disrupted court every time it chimed. When asked how much the county paid him for all his work, he said, “I charged not a penny. I was glad to do it. It was an opportunity for me to give back to the county for all it has done for me.” Man Faces Multiple Charges After Domestic Dispute By Jacklc Scabolt Enterprise Record A Mocksville man was charged with multiple assault charges last week including assault with a deadly weapon with a minor present. Anthony Jason Burke, 25, of Alien Farm Road, was ar­ rested July 2 for assault, as­ sault on a'female, breaking/ entering, assault with a deadly weapon in the presence of a minor, assault with a deadly weapon, and interfering with emergency communication. AccordingtoDavieCounty Sheriff’s Department Chief J.D. Hartman, officers re­ sponded to Burke’s residence around 6 pan. in reference to an assault. Burke’s estranged wife told officers she had been at Burke’s home to drop off their son when he attempted to prevent her from leaving and had reached inside her vehicle, grabbed her, and bent her fingers and wrist. Burke’s wife went to her Fraudulent Checks Lands Woman In Jail By Jackie ScaboIt Enterprise Record A Kannapolis woman was Wentz arrested last week after cashing one fraudulent check at a local grocery store and attempting to cash another at a different store the same day. Laqueena Sherree Wentz, 24, was charged July 2 with obtaining money bV false pretense. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hartman, officers responded to the Food Lion in Hillsdale around2p.m.aftera9U hang up from the store. While en route the officers were advised that Wentz had attempted to cash a fraudulent payroll check. “When the officers arrived Miss Wentz was leaving and officers stopped her and began questioning her,” Hartman said. He said that die officers de­ termined Wentz had attempted to cash the fake check and that she had cashed another at the Food Lion in Mocksville earlier. Wentz was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $2500 bond. She is scheduled to appear in court today. Fight Ends With Man’s Arrest Women of Davie Com SaladFest There will be an array of main dish and refreshing salads, and bountiful sides, some of which will be: Fruit SaM • Shrimp SaM • Rotisserie Citickeu SaM Grilled Salmon SaM • Jicama Salad Carrot SaM • Pasta SaM Avocadoes, aristas, walnuts, boiled eggs, croutons, onions, etc. Come and join us — all are welcome: SatiirdayJulp 13,2013 —11:00 a.m. Io 2:00 p.m. Davic County Public Library 371 North Main SL — Mocksville Cost: $10.00 per person . Paid KtRByDEMOCRAUC Women of DavieCouniy . A disagreement over an air conditioner led to a Mocksville man’s arrest earlier this week. James Paul Carter, 37, of Guinevere Lane, Mocksville was charged July 7 with assault on a female: According to Davjc County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hartman, officers responded to a home on Slacec Trail, Mocksville. They spoke with Mandie Oneal, Carter’s girl­ friend. “She reported her boy­ friend, Mr. Carter, was at her home earlier and started to leave with an air conditioner that she didn’t want him to take,” Hartman said. An argument began in her front yard and Oneal said that Carter assaulted her. ' Hartman said Carter denied assaulting Oneal but did say he accidentally pushed her down. C arter “She was covered with mud and had some injuries," Hart­ man said. "Witnesses said that Mt. Carter had 'whooped her’ pretty badly " Carter was placed in Da­ vie Detention Center on a $5000 unsecured bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Sept. 5. TODAY NAltProfessional Nail ra m For Ladiesft Gentlemen We will b e d osed for vacation M onday & Tuesday, J u Iy lS lh d t W h . We w ill see you on our return. Thankyou for your business/ ,T 7 3 1 - 7 9 4 9 A s ,1107 Yadkinville RoadfMtstr IkM Oiicerond Beo fmnUm) A foa-Sjt 9aJn.-7:30pjn. sister’s home and officers were called. HaTtman said while officers were interviewing Burke's wife her sister ad­ vised they should look at Ms. Burke’s legs. “She got upset and began crying but showed officers her Iowerlegs which were covered in big bruises," Hnrtmun said. “It was learned she had been at her residence at another time with her children and Mr. Burke had broken into the home and had attacked her." Hartman said that Mr. Burke had become enraged and that while Ms. Burke was holding a 4-yenr-old child he had kicked her in the back. “Mr. Burke shoved her into a table, broke her cell phone, and she remembers him slam­ ming her head into a door frame," Hartman said. While Ms. Burke was tell­ ing officers about the incident Mr. Burkecalled her numerous times and then showed at the sister’s residence, Hanroan said. “Deputies asked Mr. Burke Christian Continued From Page 2 account to none other for his faith or his worship, that the le­ gitimate powers of government reach actions only, & not opin­ ions, I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act of the whole American people which declared that their legislature should “make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," thus building a wall of separation between Church & State." Perltaps I can go into this in more detail in another letter. The First Amendment: "Congress shall make no law re­ specting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the pressj or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." This was not created to divorce religion from politics. In reality, the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 stated: “Reli­ gion, morality and knowledge, being necessary for good gov­ ernment and (human) happiness shall forever be encouraged.” The Constitution simply says that the government will not establish an official church. The Framers saw religion as ben­ eficial to government and designed the Establishment of Reli­ gion Clause to protect the free exercise of religion. During Independence Week, I say God Bless and Keep America. LisaAIfingRudolph Advance B urke why he was there and he told them he and his wife had a verbal disagreement and the bruises on her legs were from an earlier incident where she had tripped over a coffee table then began acting crazy and he had been forced to restrain her.” Burke was placed in Davie Detention Center on a domes­ tic hold and is scheduled to appear in court on Aug. 15. Hartman said the couple are separated and there has been domestic issues in the recent jxist between them. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013-5District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davic Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton ‘Terry. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki and John Bandle, assistant D As. • - Tamara Byrd Albright, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $142.50 attorney fee; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, il­ legal parking, dismissed per plea. - Anthony H. Amofa, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Anthony J. Andolino, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to79 ina70,$l5,cost. • Daniel Kimball Bates, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. • Edward Jamaud Brown; speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv­ ing, $200, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Lctroy Brown, assault on a female, carrying concealed weapon,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Cindy Ellen Carter, speed­ ing 81 in a 65, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Crystal F. Christopher, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed in the inter­ est of justice. • Richard E. Colclough, speeding 66 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued, cost; ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Michael Dean Collier, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. • Nicholas Ray Culler, sjteeding 80 in a 70, no opera­ tor’s license, expired license, speeding 83 in a 65, dismissed jrer plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV^ of address change, $ 100, cost. • Michelle H. Dalton, driv­ ing while licence revoked, . reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Nicholas L. Daugherty, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost, $20 install fee. - Brandi M. Fleming, driv­ ing while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - .Karen Denise Freeman, DWI,sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee; misdemeanor child abuse, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Mathew Boyd Gamer, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation revoked, sentenced to two years, cost. $252.50 attorney fee; misde­ meanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced lo 120 days; second degree trespass, simple assault, dis­ missed per previous sentence. - Jason Cathell Hawks, two counts assault on a female, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; assault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - William Cody Hayes, two counts misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation ter­ minated unsatisfactorily. - D. Church-Helmandollnr, having weapon on educa­ tional property, dismissed j>cr compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jeffery T. Hinson, speed­ ing 61 in a 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ruby Mayfield Howell, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed,civil settlement. - Reece E. Johnson, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; speeding 80 in a 65, dis­ missed per plea. -Juan Manuel Lopez.DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months. 48 hours community service, surren­ der Hcenst* not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse. assessment/ follow treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWl fee, $307.50 attor­ ney fee; no license, failure to stop for steady red light, dis­ missed per plea. - Dustin Jay-Vtyi Lowery, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/fol­ low treatment, limited driv­ ing privi!ege/$IOO fee, $200, cost, $100 DWl fee. - Allen Shane Matthews aka Shane A. Matthew, mis­ demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 20 days, abide by previ­ ous order of court, continue on probation, cost, $225 at­ torney fee; harassing phone call, sentenced to 20 days to run concurrent with previous sentence. - Rhiannon D. McCorkle, speeding 67 in a 55,dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to four days, cost. - Brittany Lynn McCrain, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Keith Braxton McDaniel, driving while license revoked, $100, cost. - Michael Todd Nixon, pro­ bation violation, probation re­ voked, sentenced to 30 days, credit for IO days, cost. - Ebony Renca Oliver, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv­ ing, $300,cost. - Edgbert A. Olson, driv­ ing while license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notifyDMV of address change, $100, cost; fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Cheryl Dshan Owens, driving while license revoked, cost. Appealed. - Ashley Nicole Peak, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. -Billie Jo Peel. DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours com­ munity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/fol­ low treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee, $36230 attor­ ney fee; driving left of center, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Darrel Powell, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, probation revoked, sen­ tenced to 60 days, cost, $ 170 attorney fee. • Joshua J. Richardson, driving while license revoked, ' dismissed, corrected. - Jose Hemandez-Rjvera, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv­ ing, $200, cost, $20 install fee, $280 attorney fee. • Bobby Wayne Rose- man Jr., speeding 74 in a 55, speeding 70 in a 55, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cost, $902.50 attorney fee. -Hector Gonzalez-Samos, no license, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oj>crate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, $100, cost. $100 DWl fee. - Kenneth Shanks, assault on a female, injury to personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Falccta M. Shedrick, pro­ bation violation, probation re- \ voked, sentenced to 45 days, cost. • Brian Lane Simpers, speeding 85 in a 70, expired registration, expircd/no in­ spection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50. cost. - Michael J. Spartichino, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months. 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Heather Tulbert, show cause, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Tevin TYrese Turner, pos­ session/display .of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Stephanie Marie Wall, violaiion of local ordinances, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Frank David Wescott, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $14230 at­ torney fee; expired/no inspec­ tion, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, no license, driving/al­ lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Beth Ann West, DWl, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hourscom- munity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/fol­ low treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Michael T. Whittenburg, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, $200. cost, $100 DWI fee; speed­ ing 83 in a 70, canceled/re- voked/suspended certificate/ tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, ^possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Rachel Morgan Differ, driving while license revoked, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. - Terrell R. Hampton, sim­ ple assault. - Chenaughka Y. Jackson, expired registration card/tag, driving while license revoked. -Thomas Morales, exceed­ ing safe speed. OPEN HOUSE SundwMyM 2TO4FH 7093 S. Carolina Hivy 801S Mocksville, NC27028 B rickR ancheron 1.51ac B am hasT ackR oom , fenced pasture $ 1 2 2 ,9 0 0 Coldwdl Banker Triad REALTORS LaneYoungREALTOR Office336-748-5366 Cell:336-926-8954 Email: LaneyottnghnyoiingGyaolxom w w w .ed w a rd Jo n es.c o m I Is Your Broker Leaving Town? If so, maybe now is a good time to look at Edward Jones. With Edward Jones, you get per­ sonal, confidential, one-on-one service from a financial advisor who can help you with all your financial needs. Transferring your account is easy. Call today to learn more. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 Us Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 EdwardJones M A K IN G S E N S E OF IN V ESTIN G BROADWAYS :Jr \ ^ ^ T h e a tr e C om pany o f NC P R E S E N T S A Musical Revue m Sy te a r wtm 1R July IQyh 7 PM, July ZOui 1,4 & 7 PM, July 21st 2 PM Adults $15 Kids, Students & Seniors $10 Thanks To Our Official Sponsors: HEALTH The Humane Society of Davie County Novant Health Join usfor a pet adoption fair, Saturday July JiTfront l'i PM 103 Beechtree Place Mocksville, NC 27028 (At 1-40 & Farmington RoadJ T ic k e ts A va ria b le O n L in e fr o m O u r W eb S ite C re d it C a rd s I n A tlv a n c e B y P h o n e / C a sh O r C h e c k A iT I te D o o r (SI Ser. Clif;. For Credit Card Phone Purchases) Call 336-575-4446 for Reservations wwtv.hroadwavsbest.biz ' Email: broadwaysbcst@triad.rr.com C om ing In A ugust! -/> BriOfiDWfiy- Tttf '50\ TttIMJ TM '80V. FtneHtSnMattf Hitsthni Ihi Otemln J The First of Four Great Shows: The “Bare Bones Season” Information is available on our web site, by email or call today! Broadway’s Best is a 501C(3) Nonprofit Corporation 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 DT HinKIe helps construct a bamboo home in Peru. Tiffany Hemrock is surrounded by children at a prevention center. DCCC Students Help, And Learn In Peru Students from Davidson County Community Col­ lege had the opportunity to not only touch lives but become immersed in a for­ eign culture as part of an in- temationn! service learning trip to Peru. Students Ryan Ball, DT Hinkle and Caroline Staley, as well as faculty member Tiffany Hemrick, stayed at a Catholic mission in Chimbote, Peru, where 'they helped build and re­ pair homes, visited with children, spent time with physical therapy patients and more. “The area we worked in ,was extremely poor,” says Hemrick, a therapeu­ tic massage instructor at DCCC. “The homes were made of woven bamboo and had dirt floors. It was incredibly sad to see people living like that.” The group helped build a house with woven bamboo and constructed a new addi­ tion to an existing bamboo home. They spent time in some of the prevention cen­ ters the mission supports. ‘The prevention centers are for children who. come from homes where there is abuse,.drugs and alcohol,” Hemrick said. “We col­ lected two suitcases full of donations prior to the trip filled with craft projects. Crayons, small toys and more, and we were able to donate these to the children. We spent time with these kids and really showed them a lot of love; the smiles on their faces were so rewarding.” Hinkle, a student in the early college on the Da­ vie Campus, says spend­ ing time in the prevention center was one of the most memorablie times. “While there, I had the chance to paint children’s faces. The kids come from tough situations who may not have a loving or sup­ portive family - something Ryan Ball Interacts with a child at the prevention center. RSS . _ Full line of l ‘” TroyertMeats ' Sc Cheeseis 4077 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury Bulk Dry Goods, Candies Large Pots, Kitchen Items, Baked Goods and SO MUCH MORE! Dell Sandwiches S Bagged Lunches Delivery Available! Troyer's Country Market 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 0 7 3 3 they desperately need,” Hinkle says. "I really en­ joyed seeing them run back in line over *ind over to get their faces painted.” Staley, a DCCC thera­ peutic massage student, had the chance to give massages to patients in the mission’s physical therapy clinic. Staley, who gave massages' with other massage students from community colleges in Ohio and Tennessee, saw it as a great opportunity to serve others. "Being a massage stu­ dent and having the oppor­ tunity to give massages to physical therapy patients made me realize how touch­ ing someonet can make a difference,” Staley says. “The people of Peru were welcoming and some of the nicest people I’ve ever met. I only wish I could have stayed and done more for them. While we didn’t speak the same language, I could tell the people ap­ preciated what we did for them.” Hemrick agrees, adding the language barrier made the trip interesting. “But it was so much fun trying to communicate with them and figure things out,” she says. “Even though these people have very little, they were so happy and gener­ ous. I learned that a smile and a hug is an internation­ al language that anyone can speak.” Aside from the service learning aspect, Hemrick notes the importance of stu­ dents taking advantage of opportunities like traveling abroad. “I had never traveled out Drowns.. Continued From Page I being swept downstream, j he jumped in to save it. West said he went under ! in a deep whirlpool. Wit- ; • nesses never saw him come back to the surface. I The dog made it to shore : alive further downstream.J “It was like Niagara I Falls. You could hear the I river roar all over Coolee- mee," West said. At one time, there were I five people in the river. Rescue teams from Da­ vie and Rowan counties pulled the survivors from I the water, and searched for hours for Tanksley’s body. Caroline Staley gives a massage to a patient in a i physical therapy clinic. \ of the country, so it was not only eye-opening for me, but also the students,” she says. “It’s so interesting to see how other people live in different parts of the world. The culture is different than ours - how they drive, what they eat. But we also found how important family is to their culture. In fact, ex­ tended families often live together there. Many of the houses we visited had a large dining table - large enough to seat every family member in the house.” Hemrick adds, “While we were there to help oth- A thunderstorm during the search hampered efforts, and put the search an hour or two behind. TTie incident was report­ ed at 2:40 p.m. The body was recovered at about 8:30, by sonar from one of the rescue boats, West said. West said it is unfor­ tunate. that anyone would think the water was safe. Officers were surprised when they arrived because several toddlers were play­ ing at the water’s edge. “RiverPark was ' de­ signed so the public can come and enjoy nature, walk the trails, cook out ers, I feel the people of Peru j helped us more by opening our eyes to a different way of life so we could realize , how truly blessed we are In i our country. It was a life- t changing experience, and Fm grateful to have been a j part of it.” j “No matter what we j share about our experience j in Peru, it doesn’t begin to I describe the impact and the { clarity the service learning } trip did for all of us ” Hiii- I kle says. “It’s an experience • that changes the way you • view the world.” : and swim" West said. “But ? sometimes nature can be i difficult. Water is very un- I predictable and should al- j ways be respected. f “RiverPark is swim at j your own risk with no life- \ guards. Although patrolled { by police and wildlife of- j fleers, water safety has to ; be a judgment call from the ' individual. Enjoy, but put * safety first.” ■ West said cooperation between multiple agen­ cies went well. There were * more than 50 rescue per­ sonnel, with several boats and an AirCare helicopter was also called. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 11,2013 • 7 Public Records I Building Permits she was assaulted by her boy- US 601 South, Mocksville on I : The following building friend at a residence on Joyner June 29. !permits were issued in Davie Street. County, listed by applicant, type; bf building, estimated M ockSV ille P olice jcost, and location. .Maslec Network - John Michael Dixon, 38. of US 64 Wcsl. Mocksville was - On June 29 impersonating arrested June 27 for communi- a firefighter and use of a red/ eating threats and trespassing, blue light were reported at a Trial date: July 18. So- The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- child was abused at a daycare. Cooleemee on ^unev IA _ I__ Jlutions* addition to tower, mcnt reports. !$60,000, Ralph Rd., Mocks- . \ nwn reported July 2 his .•ville. i - Davie Construction, re- I model, $55,000, Glcncnglcs i Way, Advance, j T Shelton Construction gas station on NC 801 North, Advance. „ - A break-in was reported at a home on Duke Street, A fraudulent check was passed at Food Lion, Valley Road, it was reported July 2. . - The larceny'of a gas can j General Contractors,addition, from a residence on Oak ^$45,000, US 158, Advance. Street was reported July 8. r - Dalton Construction, ad- _ The breaking and enter- * >Q0O, Dr., jng of a business on Interstate Drive was reported July I. On June 30 a break-in and larceny were reported at a location on Cedar Creek Rond, Mocksville. - Larceny and a break-in were reported at a location on Milling Road, Mocksville on June 30. • On July I a stolen creditj Mocksville. I -Tim W all-Rcscue Hot.se " YheTarcTnyTf'SiPhone cardw*js>portedata.l)ome •Church, renovation, $75,000. ami money from the the Dcadmon Road, Mocksville. ; Wilkesboro Street, Mocks- YMCA was reported July I. • -H arassingphonecalls -ville. . Yhc larceny of a John wcre reported at a home on US arrested June 28 for breaking/ I -Clayton Homes of Slates- DeereGatorkeyfromMando 64Wcst-MocksviIIc on July .1. enteringandlarceny.Trialdate: ‘.ville, on-frame modular, Field was reported July 3. • • On July-2 a break-in and July II. 'TangeIaDalton Martin,34, of Cartner Street, Mocksville was arrested June 27 for child support. Trial date: Aug. 21. -DuaneAIlen Williams, 47, of Major Road, Advance was am$ted June 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 25 in Forsyth County. - Michael Dean Collier, 35, of US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested June 27 for driv­ ing with license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Jordan Ryan Collins, 18,- ofNC801 North,Advance was Man Faces Statutory Rape Charge <$107,000, Pinebrook School Arrests *Rd.,Mocksville. _ William Kiley Smith, 37, - Dick Anderson, single Qf Frank Short Road, was family dwelling, $380,000, charged July 7 with resisting, Primrose Rd., Advance. obstructing and delaying an I - Chris Buffone, bam, officer.Trial dale: Aug. I. $15,000, Camellia Line, ThiHic Accidcnts . Mocksville. . ^n Advance man was cit- - Keith Rogers Homes, ad- ed for failure to reduce speed dition, $110,000, River Rd., after a wreck on US 64 at 1:38 Advance. - Ned Eldridge, remodel, $14,000, S. Claybon Dr., Ad­ vance. - Shelton Construction General Contractors, re- p.m.July I. James Robert Nolan, 65, of larceny were reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. • Possession of stolen goods was reported al a location on Stonewood Drive, Mocksville on July 2. - On July 2 larceny and property damage were reported at a home on Rupard Trail, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at Seaford Road, failed to stop. a on Westridge Road, the.2005 Toyota he was driv- Advance on July 2. ing before it struck the rear of a 2011 Ford driven by Jona- sville, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - A Clemmons woman was charged with hit and run after a wreck on Brick Walk Court I ’ model, $35,000, Canyon Rd., ,|,an Ray Sink, 33, of Kemer- Mocksville. - Richard Davis, storage building, $7,760, Powell Rd., Mocksville. • Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling* $199,000* at 5:38 p.m. July 7. Ugacy Dr., Advance. ' Leslie Pauline Willard, 35, • Scotty Benson, stor- drove a 2006 Satum into a age shed, $5,500, US 601 S., parked vehicle, reported Of- MocksvilJe. . , ficer J.R. Kirkman. • Richard P- , Hertdricks . No charges were filed Construction, single family nfter a wrecl*on South Main dwelling, $149,000, Milling Street at 4 pjn. July 3. Rd., Mocksville. Brandi Marie Reid, 22, of - Miller Building &. Re- Northridge Court, failed. to modeling, remodel, $25,511» stop the 19?4 Pontiac she was Isleworth Court, Advance. driving before it struck the R .A ,S. Construction, rear of a 2012 Chevrolet driv- ;ingle family dwelling, en by James Robert Crandall, 135,000, Pudding Ridge Rd., 24, of Tntuni Road, reported ’ !'Mocksville. OfficerChris Hefner. - Steel Buildings Struc- - A YadkinviIIe woman Mures* garage, $8,643.55, Jack cited for failure to reduce ■ j [.Booe Rd., Mocksville. speed after a wreck on Yadk- ; -Thomas Bongrterts, deck, inville Road at 1:53 p.m. July £y:i £$850, Sweetwater Circle, Ad-. 3. ^ lv a n c e . Diane Daye Jester, 63, - Heacock Construction, failed to stop the 2003 GMC :|;.i'remodeI, $64,512, Neely Rd., she was driving before it S}'? Mocksville. struck the rear of a 2006 Ca- • Hope Homes, acces- UiUac driven by Shirley Jones On July 4 property dam­ age was reported at a location on Jack Booe Road, Mocks­ ville. - An assault, robbery and credit card theft were reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on July 4, - On July 7 property dam­ age was reported at a home on VJS 158, Mocksville. - An attempted break-in was reported at a home on US 64 East, Advance on July 7. - On July 7 a disturbance and property damage were reported at a home on Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville. - A prowler was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on July 7. - On July 7 shots were re­ ported fired at a home on Split Hill Lane, Mocksville - Alexander Daniel Gamer, 24s of US 601 North, Mocks­ ville was arrested June 30 for breaking/entering. Trial date: Aug. I. - Dreama Shavon Taylor, 34,of Redland Road.Advance was arrested June 30 forresist- inga public officer.Trial date: Aug. I. -Gary LeeHarding Jr.,28,of YadkinviIIe was arrested June 30 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 31 in Rowan County. - Carla Danielle Baker, 25, of Liberty Road, Mocksville was arrested July I for child support. Trial date: July 16. - Cheryl Katrina Roda, 30. of Bear Creek Church Road, MocksvillewasarTestcdJuIy I for failure to appear.Trial date: Aug. 16 in Forsyth County. • Michael Bryan Freeman, 43, of Dog Trot Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested July I for threatening phone call. Trial date: July 22 in Rowan County. -JoshuaBen Anderson, 29, OfBriarCreek Road,Advance was arrested July 3 for obtain­ ing money/property by false Pretense--TOal date: July 15 in' Davidson County. - Scotty Alien Nelson, 33, of US 601 Sqiith, Mocksville was attested July 5 for assault By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Rccord A Mocksville man was arrested for statutory rape at his home after confessing his crime to officers. Daniel Ray Williams. 26. of Hinkle Drive, was charged July 6. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hartman, officers responded to Williams’ residence around 4 p.m. after a call reporting Williams was trying to harm himself. .J4When officers arrived they began talking to Mr. Williams and during their discussion he blurted out that he’d been hav­ ing relations with a 13-year-old and that as soon as she turned 14 they planned to run away and marry,” Hartman said. Hartman said a detective was called to the scene and began conducting interviews with those involved. Williams r Williams admitted to multiple sexual contacts with the 13-year-old girl, according to Hartman, and the 13-year-old girl admitted to having relations with Williams. “The mother of the girl said she was aware of what was happening, but did not know how to slop them." Williams was placed in Da­ vie Detention Center in lieu of a $25,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in court today. Mocksville IVIan Charged With Drug Trafficking Harassing phone calls onafcmale,Tria|datt:Aui,. 15. Ar >1 hA m a /tn The investigation continues ’ involving a Mocksville man on federal probation who was arrested last week. Johnnie Dale Albea, 42, of Danner Road, was charged July 5 with three counts felony trafficking opium/heroin. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hartman, Albea is on federal probation for previous drug charges. “Officers from Davie and Rowan made undercover drug purchases from Mr. AIbea that led to his arrest,” Hartman said. Alben Albea was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $250,000 secured bond. were reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on July 7. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the follow­ ing arrests: Melissa Danielle Steele, ;• sory structure, $1,000, Foster Rollins, 76, of US 601 North, 29, of Cana Road, Mocksville reported Officer B.S. Nichols was arrested June 27 for pos-Street, Mocksville. • Tim Moss & Sons Home Jr. Improvements, remodel, $16,000, Matthias Court, Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Builders, remodel, $9,575, Crestview Dr., Mocksville. -Energy Conservation So­ lutions, remodel, $28,704, Milling Rd., Mocksville. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 26 damage to Cooleemee Police The following are from Drive, Advance on June 27. Cooleemee Police Depart- . On June 27 harassing session with intent to sell/ delivercocaine and sell/deliver cocaine. Trial date: July 10 in Rowan County. - Rogeilo Romero Barona, 18, of Williams Street, Mocks­ ville was arrested June 27 for property was reported at a |arceny,burglaty,larceny after drug paraphernalia.'Trial date: home on Baltimore Road, breaking/entering, safecrack- Aug. 20. ing, and breaking/entering. . Ka;(lyn siieila HadHeId1 Trial date: July 11. 20, of Lewisville was arrested - Ricky Lynn Edmonds j ujy 7 f0r injury to trees/crops, Jr., 29, of Riverside Drive, pUrchase of malt beverage/ CooleemeewasarrestedJune unfortified wine by 19/20, .- M a^ Ann Wright, 32, of Taylorsville was arrested July 5‘for probation violation. Trial date: Aug. 12in Caldwell CountyVi • Paul Carswell Lewis ,44, of Marion was arrested July 6 for driving with license revoked, operating a vehicle with no in­ surance, and cancelled/revoked suspended certificate/tag.Trial date: Aug. 2. - William Michael Martin, 20, of Howell Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested July 7 for injury to trees/crops, posses­ sion of schedule Ul controlled ‘substance, and possession of FINAL 2012 Year-End Deals Discounted to SELL! 3 Super Duty F-250’s |||[||r . I Uncoln MKZ . Ask dAIL PAWUK for Details 2104 Peters Creek Parkway • W inston-Salem, NC 27127 336-724-5921 gpawlik^parkwayfotdxnm Advance. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Marchmont mem reports. p h o n e c alls and threats were 27 for worth|ess checks. Trial consuminB alcohol by 1W20. Timothy Rny Green, 50, reported at a home on Kae ■ »8 flriv/» MfV-ks- I in * MswlrCVlIIp I Uul UillC. rtU g.of Westside Drive, Mocks- Lane, Mocksville. ville, was cited on June 29 for . Identity theft was reported drinking beer at RiverPark. at a grocery store on US 158, - Ronald Dale Wessling, Advance on June 27. 40, ofWoodleaf, was charged . On June 27 harassing June 28 wiili driving while Ji- phone calls were reported cense revoked, fictitious tags,, at a home on Daniels Road, no insurance and failure to Mocksville. register a vehicle. Trial date: - Trespassing was reported July 19. at a home on Deadmon Road, - Someone kicked a hole Mocksville on June 27. in the wall of the men’s bath- - On June 27 obtaining room at RiverPark, it was re- money by false pretense was ported June 26. reported at a bank on Yadkin - A purse was stolen from a Valley Road, Advance, vehicle at the shopping center, - An assault and threats H was reported June 26. were reported at a home on - Charles Michael Alexan- Jim Frye Road, Advance on der, 59, of Center Street, was June 27. cited July 5 for drinking in -On June 29 the larceny of public. a vehicle and property dam- . The breaking, entering age were reported at a home and larceny from an outbuild- on BrockIand Road, Advance. ' ing on Watt Street of a drill - The larceny of a vehicle and bits was reported July 2. was reported at a motel on - A woman reported July 4 the Week Weftnore Farms WoodleatNC TO MffTOES RPEPPfiBS RUUM AlSa AVAILABLE: Peaches, Watemietoa Cantaloujie, SquashZiicchini ,Cucumbers 8. otiKrproduce Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.*6:00 pm ; Saturday 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday From Mocksvrile, tahe US 6 0J soulh Io NC 80» intersection, turn right ai iigM; 4 miles into Rowan County io caution light m f n f t inWoodloat. Follow signs Io Wetmote Farms. PepsiProducts 16oz $2.25 six pack $9.00 case Limit 8 Cases Foster Dmg 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 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 People Abby Hines 1st Runner Up In Pageant Alvin & Betty Myers Celebrate 50th Anniversary Alvin and Betty Spease Myers celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary with a luncheon at Friedland Moratffan Church. Their children, Robert Myers of Advance, Melissa and Jesse Garvin,.were hosts and hostesses with the help of two nieces, Teresa Bledsoe and Cheryl Brady. Morgan Boles made the cake. Their grandchildren are Aidan, Bailey and Cameron Garvin. Mr. Myers graduated from Davie High School. He served two years during the Korean Conflict. He worked at RJ Reyn­ olds for 30 years. Mrs. Myers graduated from Lewisville High - School and worked at Hanes-Sara Lce before retiring. ' They were married June 29, 1963 at Brookstown Methodist • Church. Milling Manor Car Wash Saturday A car wash to benefit Mill- ville. ing Manor will be held from 9 Milling Manor is a non- a.m.-l pjn. Saturday, July 13 profit Davie organization ;• ^ at Nationwide Insurance on serving adults with develop- ; “ Yadidnville Road in Mocks- mental disabilities. . United Way Plans i; Volunteer Recognition • I DavieCountyUnitedWay of Davidson County Commu- ' will hold it6 annual meeting nity College, US 601 South, and volunteer recognition Mocksville. on Thursday, July 25 from If planning to attend, con- 6-7:30 pjn. In the community tact Cyndt Shrewsbury at Room of the Davie Campus 751-0313 ext,2by July 19. :: Glenda Smith Walters At The Book Rack Abby Hines, a rising fresh­ man at Davie High, won first runner up overall in the Junior Teen division for North Caro­ lina in the National American Miss Pageant July 6-7 at the Benton Convention Center in downtown Winston-Salem. She- was a state finalist among 140 girls ages 13*15. By winning first runner up, she earned the top spot on the Queens Court and an invita­ tion to the National'competi­ tion to be held in Anaheim, Calif, later this year. Contestants are scored on formal wear, introductions, interviews and community involvement. Contestants can choose optional contests such as talent, modeling, casual wear, spokesperson and ac­ tress categories. The competition is de­ signed to help girls celebrate their uniqueness and beauty. The principles include that of positive self esteem and self confidence. The program is centered around helping them grow and expand ideas about who they are and what they want to achieve. She was the football cheer captain at Nonh Davje and plans to cheer for the War Eagles at Davie High. She has been a member of Jr. Civitans and Beta Club as well as the Student Ambassadors during her time at North Davie. At the pageant she was able to share her ambition of a career in the health sciences field and her desire to contin­ ue working with community service projects in the com­ munity. Father Dean Hines escorts Abby Hines during the formal wear compeu.on, and later is congratulated by her father and her grandfather, Clarence Hines. u Abby Hines (second from right) and the JuniorTeen Queen’s Court. Delphia Naylor In 4-H Hall Of Fame Author and inspirational speaker Glenda Smith Walters will be- at The Book Rack in Downtown Mocksville from 5-7 pjn. Monday, July 15 to meet with readers and sign copies of her newest book, ; “TTe Place That I Go.” The book is a collection . of short stories on angel and : near-death events (Heaven and Hell), blessings, answered prayers, visions, dreams along with visitations by deceased loved ones. **It is my hope that these stories are proof there is life after death, that Heaven and Hell exist, and that God is very real,” she said. A native-xif Lexington, she has more than 16 years of ex­ perience in Hospice care. Leam more at mvw. glendawal(ers£om. Darby Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary David and Judy Darby were given a surprise 50th an­ niversary party on June 29 at Ryan's Steak and Chop House in Winston-Salem, hosted by their daughters, Damy Wright and Rhonda Kirk, and their - families from Concord. There were approximately - 50 guests, with some coming from Florida, Alabama, Geor­ gia and Virginia. The room was decorated with framed photos of the couple through the years, fresh flowers, and a cake sim­ ilar to the couple's wedding cake, with a crystal 50th an­ niversary topper. Their daughters also put flowers in their church, Beth­ lehem United Methodist, on Sunday, July 7 to the glory of God and honoring their anni­ versary. Davie 4-H volunteer Del- phia Naylorhas been inducted into the NC 4-H Hall of Fame. The hall was established in 2009 as a way to celebrate NC 4-H’s Centennial and to honor those who have made great impacts on NC 4-H. Volun­ teers are nominated and cho­ sen each year to be inducted and recognized with a NC 4-H Hall of Fame medal. The Hall of Fame honors people who have made a significant impact on the North Carolina 4-H Program and forerunners of the 4-H program, such as com, swine and tomato clubs. Delphia Naylor was recog­ nized on June 24 during NC 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Naylor has been involved with and volunteered for Da­ vie County 4-H for more than 15 years. She became involved in 4-H with her daughter who was interested in working on her presentation skills. From there, 4-H became an integral part of Naylor’s, along with her daughter’s, life. Her daughter joined the Clarkesville Community 4-H Club and became involved with all the activities. As Nay­ lor learned more about the 4-H program, she eventually grew into the club leader role for the Davie 4-H Clarkesville Club. She remains a strong sup­ porter and advocate of 4-H. No matter where she was, she would always talk about 4-H and the benefits it offers for youth. As her daughter got older, Naylor helped start and be­ came involved with the Davie 4-H Teen Club. She helped chaperone for countless trips, including Congress and Citi­ zenship Focus. Naylor became part of a marketing and special events committee and worked hard to spread the word about 4-H. Shehelpedplanseveral Achievement Night programs and many summer fun activi­ ties. Her passion is an and she loves to draw, so that inspired her to teach many of the artI drawing summer activities. She even painted a large clo­ ver on the side of the build­ ing where the ClarkesviUe Club met. The clover lasted for well over 15 years, until it was painted over recently. Naylor also was a mem- Delphia Naylor with 4-H HaILof Fame documents. ber of the Davie 4-H Advi­ sory Committee. She helped in many ways as pan of this committee and was interested in developing programs that the youth of Davie County would enjoy. She chaired this committee for several years and encouraged others to get more involved in the program and support 4-H in any way that they could. Naylor is grateful for the impact 4-H had on her daugh­ ter, and encourages young people to gel involved in 4-H. Locals Participate In Transformation Nation Youth Events Plentiful At Public Library The Davie County Public Library has events this month for young people. • At 7 p.m. Thursday, July 11, youth ages 10 and older can take part in the Flow Circus Skill Toys Workshop, which includes learning to juggle. • At 7 pm . Friday, July 19, those age 10 an older can take part in a Didgeridoo Down Under ,Workshop. • Mad Science will bring a Dino Dig to the library at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 23 for pre- kindergarten children. • Sharon Clarke Show - The Story Lady will provide inter­ active music and stories at 7 pm. MondaytJuly 15. • A Didgeridoo Down Un­ der Show will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, July 19 with a didgeridoo performance and workshop. Transformation Nation Triad (TNT), a free 16-week group training program, helped participants at the Da­ vie Family YMCA'lose nearly 1.200 pounds. Across the region, the program helped more than 1.200 participants lose a cu­ mulative 11,996 pounds. The program was led by YMCA personal trainers and wellness coaches to provide support, motivation and instruction to make healthy lifestyle chang­ es. YMCA locations across Northwest North Carolina participated. The top two winners at each participating YMCA of Northwest North Caro­ lina branch were awarded prizes based on the highest percentage of weight loss. First place winners received a free six-month member­ ship to the YMCA and second place winners received a free three-month membership to the YMCA. A third winner was selected randomly from all participants who attended 12-15 sessions to receive a YMCA Gift Certificate. First place was awarded to Robert Blake, second place prizes were awarded to Eliza­ beth Crowe and Michael Al­ len, and Cathy Smith won the random drawing. “We are so proud of the hard work from all of the Transformation Nation Triad participants," said Michael Jones, wellness director at the Davie Family YMCA. "Our YMCA trainers and nutrition experts from Novant Health provided the knowledge and motivation, but the paitici- pants really put in the effort to make this possible." “The weight loss achieved is incredible, but what we hear from participants is that the relationships they form with their trainers and fellow group members, as well as the changes that happen with their self-confidence and overall health are the best benefits of TNT,” satd Jones. YMCAs offer similar boot camps and group training pro­ grams year-round. To Icam more about health and well­ ness programs offered at the YMCA. visit dovieymcajirg or call 751-9622. Mr- and M rs. Randy and Subrina SUarpc would like Io announce the arrival of their son,Guvin Lee Sharpe. He was horn at Kotvan Re* gional Medical Center on June 22,2013. He weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and was 20S inch­ es long. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July II, 2013 - 9 Li Cadette Girl Scout Troop 40024 members Lydia Kennedy and Undsay Aggar talk to Pinebrook Elementary school students about bullying. Girl Scouts Complete Anti-Bullying Project On May 17, Girl Scout ' Cadcttcs from Troop 40024 - Lydia Kennedy and Lindsay Aggar - completed their Sil­ ver Award project. The girls worked for. eight months planning and pre­ paring a takc-action project on anti-bullying in middle schools. They decided to do this project because they were concerned with this issue in Davie County schools. The girls worked closely with Kelly Crosby, the guid­ ance counselor at Pincbrook Elementary, to develop the project and plan the location to carry out the presentation. They were assisted by va Kerr and Ann Davis at North Davie Middle School to help them create a video of a scries of skits on bullying in schools. They created a Pow­ erPoint presentation to answer questions on how to deal with bullying. They presented the video and slide show to rising fifth and sixth graders at Pinebrook on May 17. “We would like to thank all those who contributed to the success of earning the Sil­ ver Award: the seventh grade teachers at North Davie Mid­ dle School, Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. McPheceson, Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Athcy,- and Mr. Cren­ shaw,” they said. W Summer Fun At The Rec’s Playground Program The Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec Depart­ ment’s Summer Playground Program is in full swing. The Davie Arts Council did a shirt paint­ ing project with the children and they also had a visit from Ronald McDonald. The program will run through Aug. 2. It costs $10 per child per week from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 753-6740. Clockwise from above left: Sidniee Suggs and Patti Davidson hand out paint supplies; Bruce White assists Cayden Brown and Dylan Koontz; kids pose with Ronald McDonald; campers complete an art project; and ham it up with the famous clown. EUTE REPEATS B IG SA LE EverythingIntheStore 25% OFF ValLyRoactncxl Io Food Uoti Open Wcd t!vuSal. !0-6 Call 336-9094801 or 336462-7107 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. www.firstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone: 751-2503 Looally Grown, Hydroponic Tomatoes lanHyjrawMBBa Con,CJeri»ct'- Foster Road, Mocksville Till’ (PmlCT RJ n|j Rijfe Rj u, WfMcu, Dj\1c County) Open Wed. thk o u g h R u. Noon-Spm and S at. 8 am -noon i Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Dew Drop Farm Ijk- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 i ' V - [\j)yra Redmond smiles as she slides down the giant water feature at Cooleemee’s July 4th celebration. Cooleemee Ify KC Smith Cbolcemee Correspondent I^On Thursday morning, the grounds were saturated and tlii skies were full of dark clouds and rain, but our cell phone radars gave us hope i!£it a window of cnlm skies would begin at IO a.m. and CiJd at noon. '•Some may have assumed IliVJuly 4th Lawnmower Pa- raae had been called off, in* cfud’ing the Grand Marshal! Jim Osborne, but it went full speed ahead as scheduled. Osborne got a knock at his front door and found the po- li^eithere, telling him the pa- n$e was held up because he 'vvS^h't there. He quickly put ophis usual Uncle Sam out- ficjind instead of leading the p^tfcde he brought in the rear. Tftlt 20-minute wait worked tcolour favor for Ihe rains stppped and the sun actually ctfne out and made it a great o a j. ^ re e watermelon and snow cepes were for everyone, fylnd-dipped ice crcam from Cooleemee Ice Cream was s$ld for a dollar that went tejfward the Cooleemee Pool F^ind. ^ Hot Diggity Dog pumped otit great hotdogs and every­ one was having a lot of fun. . , ^Raney Phelps and Hon- oij: Drauglm, called “Davie Gfrls.” won third place in their pmk car parade entry. Coolee- nice Pool's float won second pjSce. Maiy Ann Canive won fijit place for her military life me float. This marks her fd&nh first place win. >Stephanie Waller walked down Marginal Street dressed asji yellow duck to advertise ili& annual Duck Race sched­ uled for July 20 at RiverPark- Ajliiibe race is held that day wfiich starts at Cooleemec Junction and stops at the ca- nfie portage at the dam. /rlnmie Coleman Lawhon, last year's winner of the lube race, can be seen walking around Cooleemee swinging her arms in a way to prepare fgF another triumph. She is determined to bring home the tijle again this year, please See Coolcemcc -Page 11 0-•--"■iwviwirf!; Si Tr-M -;* \ Grand Marshal Jim “Oz' Osborne waves to the crowd.(Sail and Ronnie Bivins have fun in their decorated golf cart. Kelly and Peyton Wilson are ready for a cool treat. Honor Draughn and Raney Phelps ride their Jeep in the parade. Folks wave from the First Baptist Church entry.Decorated bicycles are always a parade feature. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013-11 The Cooleemee Pool entry is among the winners I W Ut JwA b o o tl eg a ll ey .n c Volcci Coulocmee's *1 Suburb 1898 -J201V The float for Bootleg Alley, Cooleemee’s No. 1 suburb, features a moonshine still and Justin Miller Ciancv Snore and Colby Shore. Cooleemee...3Rwwrt Continued From Page 10 The slip-n*slide was lon­ ger than ever and the kids got good and soapy in the baby shampoo bubbles This parade started out as a Lawn Mower Parade when the late Mayor Grady Spry and . John Chandler started talking and decided to have a parade. Recently, the town has been encouraging other entries like, dogs, golf carts and just walking. We had a unicycle this year and we tried to get some type of band or cheerleaders but it just didn't work out. The town is happy to see many take part in creating floats, riding their bikes, deco­ rating golf carts, vintage cars tractors and more. Thanks for always tossing candy to the crowd; it's exciting for young and old. Your ideas are always wel come and we look forward to having more July fun at the next parade. Please feel free to contact me at 336.250.IJ33, or niWiii. cooleemeenews@g/uail.com. I would love to hear from you. Amy Frost keeps the rain off Logan Speer and Har Iee Hartman. I Shelia Presnell Kidd with grandson, Nathan Harris. Mike Hammer has fun with Matthew Hammer. Jack Jerome is ready for a cone of ice cream. Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent A lot of travelers hit the road July 4th week. Good news for all that everyone came home safe. Wesley Chapel held com­ munion Sunday morning and refreshments were served af­ terward. Wednesday evening at 7 the Methodist women meet at Nancy Collette’s house, a great place to hold events and gatherings on her g j)a s y^ita ke r is engulfed by a wheel on his grand-back porch overlooking the . . . . , Bonkin Lake creek and hope it does not come a driving rain happened before. rie Miller, Osiine West and and send everyone in as has Prayer concerns go to Ma- Ruth Essie.Russell Angell rides grandchildren Solomon, Salem and Silas Whitaker in the July 4th tractor parade in Mocksville. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July II, 2013 Sheffield-Galahaln_____ * 'V p By Brenda Bailey SheffieId-Calahala Correspondent - I hope everyone had a - wonderful 4th of July and hol­ iday weekend. The fireworks in Rich Park were spectacular again this year. Even though the weather was not the best, it didn't seem to dampen the spirits of those who attended the events in our community this holiday weekend. ' y Belated birthday wishes to Sammy Reavis who celebrat­ ed on July 6. Birthday wishes _____________ ____ Seek: tJmy McDanief m i Madeline LaPish enjoys her 80th birthday with sons James (left) and Vance. Matthew McDaniel on July 11; Carson Thutt on July 12; Zach Frye on July 13; Roger Johnson, Tammy Beck and Tony Prevette on July 14; Bar­ bara Barney, Johnny Keaton and Hal Wall on July 15; and Jason Brown and Sonya Spry oh July 17. Congratulations to those couples celebrating an anniversary this week; Mr. hnd Mrs. Johnny Brown on July 12; Daniel and Tammy Jfartle on July 15; and Dale and Lynn Sherrill on July 17. if you would like an anniver­ sary or birthday posted, do not Goforth'e^mliv re Ths Richardson farHiIy celebrating their sister’s birthday, from left: front - Shel- iinion was held Saturday) June' by C artner' Madeline Lapish, Perry Richardson; row 2 - Alan Richardson, Vir- 29 at the Sheffleld-Calahaln 9 inia Muillis, Ronald Richardson, Christine Speer, Barbara Reavis and James Community Center. There Richardson, was a large crowd in atten­ dance with plenty of delicious foods. Three of Leuna Go­ forth Caster’s children joined this year, and we were so happy to see them. They came a'long way. Leuna Caster was tfie daughter of the late Thom­ as Carter and Ulata Sates Go­ forth of the Sheffield commu­ nity. Musical entertainment was provided by Bobby, G.H., 'tjanny, and Bill Goforth, and Thomas and Barbara Barney. !banks to Barbara Barney for submining this article and photo. *'• A birthday party for Mad- AfJnyta Bailey vauShn anJOys,ha Memory Lane Museum in Mooresville with his par- Jtardison United Methodist anfs- Chrfs and Candace Vaughn. Church. Madeline turned 80 July 13 beginning at 5 pm. on July 9. Family and friends Come with a hungry appetite ,enjoyed seeing Madeline and- for a meal of hotdogs, ham- helping her celebrate this joy- burgers and homemade ice ous occasion. AU of herbroth- cream. Games will be avail- ers and sisters were present able for the family. Therewill arid many members of their be everyone’s favorite, com families. Everyone enjoyed toss and a swimming pool for a_meal of hotdogs, hambuig- the children. There will even e/s, barbecue, slaw, chicken be cow pie bingo. Call Gaiy pie, com, green beans, baked at 492-2909 to purehase tick- beans, potato salad, chips and ets at $5 each. AU profits from. an assortment of fruit. Birth- this fundraiser go to the new day cake and a variety of building fund. Hope you can desserts were available. The join us for an evening of fun SKcffield-CaIahnln commu- and fellowship, nity wishes Madeline much On July 12 at The Komer love and a happy birthday. Deli, Shelton Parks will per- Z The SheffieId-CaIahaIn form everything from pop to YFD meetings are held each country to soul and even some Monday night at the station of his original material. Then at 7- on Saturday, the 13th, the Ire- . The deadline is near to dell Ramblers are back per- order a Sheffield-Calahaln forming gospel and bluegrass Community Calendar for favorites. 2014. Individuals wishing to Melissa Gaither invites purchase a calendar can con- children (0-4) to join her tact me at 751-7567 or email for Toddler Storytime each brJbaiiey@msn£om no later Wednesday morning from than July 15. The cost is $5. 10:30-11 at the Harmony __________ Jhis is a great way to show Public Library. The children Jody Blackwelder and daughter Meghan enjoy the your support of the communi- sing songs,-play musical in- bluegrass music at Al & Wanda's Storehouse ty center and recreation area, struments, enjoy a story, do ^ There’s still time to sign up crafts and have snacks. The ner, Tennyson Anderson, for the summer camp sched- Summer Reading Program Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Uled for July 22-25 at Poplar is on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson Spnngs School. The cost for The theme is “Dig into Read- and the Dyson family, Marty Monday-Thursday is $70 for ing” To kick off the summer Lookabill, Johnny Walker, the first child and $60 for events, Michelle McKay with Robin White, Doug White, each additional child in the Zoofari presented a program Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W.* •family. Camp hours are 9:30 which included an armadillo Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale a.m.-3:30 p.m. Camp is open with “claws for digging." Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Io all children entering fiist You can call the library at Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner grade and older. Each camper 704-546-7086 for informa- Tommy CIoer, Tommy MaI- .is asked to bring a bag lunch, tion on upcoming programs, boeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise ^ JAn afternoon snack will be Some of the programs will in- Livengood, Tom Bumgar- * provided. For more informa- dude: digging for (real) fos- ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, •tion, call Vauda at 492-5277 sils, panning for (real) gold, Roger Anderson, Ernestine •or check out Poplar Springs and exploring how much dirt Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Schoolon facebook. we actually eat on or in our Sadler, Betty Dameron1 Har- * ! ’ Tfie Youth of Uames Bap- food. The grand finale will be old and Ena Johnson, Sonny ;tist meet each Sunday eve- a return of Michelle McKay Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy riing at 5:45 for recreation and andZoofnri. Sparks, Linda Goforth, Ritz Bible lessons. Youth 6-l2th Prayer list requests are Ann Reeves, Janie Williams, grade are invited. for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Pat Cleary, Ani Weber, Todd : : NewUnionUnitedMeth- Ratledge, Janice Beck, Pat Olsen, John Morgan, Beth Iodist Church will hold a Fun Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Haire, Cora Lee Gaither and Day at the church Saturday, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- Carolyn Jordan. Madeline Lapish celebrates her 80th birthday Carl and Shirley Wicker use “Uncle Sam" to provide mustc with the banjo at the Hill Barn for July 4th. Emma Grace Barney enjoys her first Goforth Family Reunion with dad, Thomas Lee Barney. An armadillo from Zoo- fari helps kick off the summer reading pro­ gram at the Harmony Public Library. As your correspondent, I need your help to make this a column of interest. Send sto­ ries, photos and memories of Sheffield no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contact me at brjbailey@imn.com or at 751-7567.v£|0S?By L6al10H helps 9rea'-great-grandmother Vdlard Beck celebrate her 90th birthday. County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 -13 ByShirIeyThorne County LincCorrcspondent The river's up and the creek's rising, and sometimes we County Liners have felt we were going to float right down the South Yadkin River or Hunting Creek. The rains have come every day but did not deter the holiday fun and celebrations. As the photos show, folks of all ages enjoyed the Fourth of July celebra­ tion sponsored by Clnrksbuiy United Methodist Church. The week before senior adults enjoyed the bingo party spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruritans. Then the nights last week were highlighted with the sound of fireworks. It was a great week of celebrations. Diane's Diner has recov­ ered from the auto crashing into the building the evening of June 23. The diner opened for breakfast Monday morn­ ing of this week. Owners Wanda and Barbie welcome back customers and thank ev­ eryone for their kindness dur­ ing the clean-up. The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, July 13, in the fellowship hall. The men invite oth­ ers for breakfast and prayer. Later that morning the group plans to do repair work at the church. Sunday, July 14, Salem United Methodist Cfiurch will have a 9:30 a.m. wor­ ship service conducted by the United Methodist Women. Sheila Campbell will lead the program, which will include a guest speaker. The women and other church members in­ vite everyone. The Women on Missioos of _ Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, July 15, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others as they study mission needs followed by refreshments and fellowship. The Clarksbury Seniors will have a salad luncheon at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 16, in the fellowship hall. After lunch, the group will play bin­ go. They invite other seniors in the community for a fun time of bingo and good food and fellowship. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. next Thursday, July 18, in the fellowship hall. Mildred Bcnfield will lead a program on mission work in North Carolina. The women invite others. Other upcoming commu­ nity events include a County Line community celebration of the 40th anniversary of the County Line VFD from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, July 20, at the station; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Method­ ist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, July 27, at County Line VFD; country ham and sau­ sage breakfast sponsored by V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, at the V-Point Building; and vaca­ tion Bible school at Pleasant View Baptist in August. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam­ ily of Helen Page Crenshaw, who died June 27 at Gordon Hospice Home of Statesville after a brief illness and hos­ pitalization. A native of Ire­ dell County, she was bom in 1915 to the late Ralph and Maggie Moore Page of Page Farm Road off US 64 West. In her youth she attended Cool Spring United Method­ ist Church with her family and later helped to establish a scholarship in her parents' memory. A 1932 graduate of Cool Spring High School, she was the oldest living graduate and attended faith­ fully the annual meeting of the Cool Spring High School ation from Mitchell College and UNC-Greensboro, she taught at Scotts High School and Mocksville High School before retiring as librarian at Davie County High School. She and husband Charles, who died in 1955, made their home in Mocksville; she was active in several Davie orga­ nizations and received many honors, but she never forgot her Iredell and Cool Spring relatives and friends. A ser­ vice celebrating her life was held Monday afternoon of last week at the First United Methodist Church of Mocks­ ville, where she was an active and faithful member; she was laid to rest in Rose Cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Roger Johnson, Susan PhiDDs. Danny "Spider" Stroud. Eli the hospital for more surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Susan Phipps was hospitalized with an infection and is recuperating at home. After being hit by a vehicle while riding his horse, Spider was air-lifted to UNC Memo­ rial Hospital, where he was hospitalized the past week with multiple injuries includ­ ing a broken back and neck. He is recuperating at home. Infant son of Ashley Stroud, Eli was bom Monday evening of last week and was trans­ ferred to Brenner Children's Hospital for special neo-natal treatment the next morning. Alice had surgery Monday of this week at Davis Regional Medical Center. Jennifer Cartner remains at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Statesville. Linda Call con­ tinues to improve but remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salem. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Junior Thorne remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Lois Smith is recuperating at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Roger, Susan, Spider, Eli, Alice, Jennifer, Tommie, Linda, Chink, Nick, Junior, Lois and other resi­ dents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Mrs. Helen as they adjust to life without her. Also, remember in prayer Spider's sister "Ro-Ro." This past Sunday afternoon as she was returning from helping get Spider transferred from the hospital to his home ia Burlington, she was caught in a terrible rainstorm and en­ countered pooling of water on H 1-40 near Tanglewood. H?r car hydroplaned and hit the guardrail. It is again with deep regret that we remember the passing of a contributor to our news through the years • Mrs. Helen Page Crenshaw. She was always willing to help whenever I had a question about Cool Spring and I ap­ preciated it greatly. She was an instrumental source for our "Remembering Cool Spring. High School" special several yeare ago. We spent many, many hours identifying the students in’ the high school in 1931. She was’ a remarkable lady and will be, missed. For news to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@bottmil£om. Pastor Mandy Jones with her children Will and Cooks Seth Hathcock and Bobby Anderson keep Qrace- everyone happy with good food. Billy Marshall and Janice and Monte Neill enjoy the day. Alice Waugh and Richard Brazel get out the flags." Paige Wicker enjoys the swings.Dennis and Carrie Etzkorn deco­ rate the picnic shelter. Ronald Wicker makes balloon creations, modeled by Carly Etzkorn. Audrey Anderson and Cooper Hathcock enjoys a ride on the water slide at Clarksbury United Methodist Church July 4th celebration. L o o k W h o ’s 6 0 ! We love you! Rayford, Susan, & Cfrde Peaches Now A vailable HILLTOP ORCHARD Mocksville, NC 336-492-7246 or 336-345-0994 > DirectionsiFicmMOExitlTOEn • Mocksville, take Hw. 601 North, IeK £ on Ijames Churcfi Hdl Ioltow signs. H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d Listings AVAILABLE RENTALS497 MortrarcMfm________________-.J79Stafi Sail or Rant Your Proparty Vtnth HOWARD R eA LTYI Qtva Uo A Call Todayl 330 S. SaSdwiy SIt Mocksvate * 336-751-3538 iB sm AVAILABLE LAND000 HtMirOttirn Rd: SH ec ________OOO Olk GiM COiUItfv Rd: I S»A It..............2SHHwy.*0m:?Kre* ........2511 Hny SOI H.: 3 aces. ........................00 Bear Creek Chu>Ov Rd: 31.95«................(SI NewHsmpOwe Cl: .................OOiEtrIRoad: Team .....................295 BirttewodOr*.*: 069W-»c._..................Ldd CtSev Ra. 61 25W- SC............ ............... T9 K 00 CtiSe Una: 093W-«__.. Cl WiQBaoneRd: 2-5£w- to.... OOCltditorveRd: I.OIW-tc...-. 1« 3 Qvtdsune Rd:-1. 12 w-te. Idf 4 CItddOtt FU: UIW-K-Cwter Si 069W- tc...........OO PeveviOe Rd: C BSW- tC__OOVmztnRd 13 $iw.«- 0JUSHwy.6*Wt«; Oe Mtytttw: 1.01. ec Evtm Rotd: 24W-K... ...556 000 «30 000...5168,000 ... «79.900 «49.900.. «29.900 «299 650 .. «18.000 «12.650«29 UO ... «11.850 ....«15.950 «13.150....«109.900 ... «360.000 «12 500 TovfewaHourcurrerrtistingsvisitusat I rttsl www.howardreaity.com. I 14 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday, July 11,2013 Farminston___________ By Laura Mathis Parmington Correspondent !Stephen Aguero is a true Boy Scout who loves camp­ ing and fishing. One of his favorite things is go up to his grandparents permanent RV Site in the mountains where he can pitch a tent and toss out a fishing line and read a good book. He loves campfires to cook the fish he catches and make S’mores over and shoot the breeze and joke around ■with his family. He also loves to sing in his church and en­ joys his Bible fellowship friends and their class activi­ ties. Stephen has just finished on Eagle Scout Project along the Farmington Nature Trail which included building and installing four benches. Out of all the projects available for his Eagle Scout project he really wanted to do this one because of his Grandfather, Joe B. Cheek of Clemmons. Stephen said that he was thinking about how his "Granddaddy" loves the woods and going fishing, but because he is getting older, it is difficult for him to go to some of the same places he economy, people were turning used to. Stephen said he liked him down when he asked for how the Farmihgton Nature donations. His mother even Trailissafeforseniorcitizens published a.plea for help on likehisgranddaddytouseand the family restaurant's Face- how it gives them a chance to book site asking for donations still enjoy nature and fishing, but received no response. ; He knew from spending Stephen decided to spend time with his granddaddy, that some of his own money he older folks, as well as people had earned and saved, and SISK®? flip ■ff'ih who have health issues, need­ ed to take breaks frequently. Stephen realized that there Was nowhere along the nature trail for people to sit and rest, so he decided that he would ^build benches as his Eagle Scout project. ; Stephen had a hard time raising the money for the Scout Stephen Aguero of Troop 732 gets help making benches for Farm­ ington Nature Park from his brother, Tim Norman, project because of the poor . the power tools and to offer a second pair of hands when needed. His uncle, Chris Cheek of Bull's Marine Salvage in Da­ vie County, loaned him the wheelbarrow to mix the ce­ ment and ATV with trailer and gas to transport everything from the road down to the trails. It took a lot of effort to pull together all the resources needed for the project but it was all worth it. Now that the benches are in place, visitors walking the nature trail, young or old, will his granddaddy donated the remaining money needed for the supplies to build and install the benches. He also loaned him most of the tools he needed for the project and Stephen's older brother, Tim Norman, helped by super­ vising to make sure Stephen didn’t get hurt while using have a place to sit and soak up the natural beauty the park has to offer. Recently, another scout, THEFEEDBAG RESTAURANT 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 1 0 9 A U J u l y Mon.-Fri. W o r k D a y S h a k e Boy Scout Dakota Baker checks out a fishing access sticker he put on the trail. financially, please contact the ing those blueberry cobblers. Farmington Community Cen- There arc also local organic ter at 998-2912. meats, goats-milk products, The community center re- stone ground grits and com cently held a bike raffle, in meal, honey and can goods, conjunction with the Caro- beautiful flowers and more. Iina Quilt Market, to raise to The market is open every Sat- raise funds for the park which urday from 8 a.m.-noon.' raised close to $200. Imogene The Farmington Commu- Stroud of Harmony was the nity Center will host Fnrm- winrier of the mountain bike, ington Community Family Thank-you to all those who Day on July 27. from 10-2 participated in the raffle and to Walman who donated the bike. The Farmington United Methodist Church will be holding its monthly commu­ nity breakfast Saturday, July 12, from 7-10 a.m. Donations will be accepted in support of tures and such that you would church projects. be willing to bring and shore, Ddn't forget to stop by the there will be a special "His- Fannlngton Farmers Market tory Comer* in the meeting to pick up some fresh produce room of the community cen­ to take home. Early tomatoes ter. Maybe you have an old raising funds to complete the ; and green beans are starting to: tractor, or. car you'd like to park. If you would like to sup- come in along with the squash show off, bring it along. Plan port the project by becoming and cucumbers and the blue- to bring out the family and en- a volunteer or contributing berries are ready for mak- joy some time together. Dakota Baker, along with his family and friends, worked to extend the nature trail to in­ clude a creek-side trail. The group worked to clear trees and debris out of the way to create a' easy-to-walk path. This trail allows visitors to be able to hike along the Cedar Creek and enjoy the wildlife along the creek and maybe fish a bit. The trail runs beside the creek then forks off onto another portion, creating a full circle loop for hikers. Dakout purchased stickers to go on trail signs that show that fishing access is avail­ able. We appreciate all the scouts who have worked so hard to make the Farmington Nature Trail usable for the commu­ nity and allowing them to ac­ cess the park area as the com­ munity center works toward with something for the family. Vender space is still-available by calling Anna Beauchamp at 998-7207. Admission is free. For those of you who have special memories of the old Farmington School and of Farmington and have pic- Monday- Thursday 7:00AM- 3:00 PM BroMast & lunch Friday 7:00AM- 8:00 PM BreaMast,Lunch, 7.-00 AM- 3 KX) PM BreaMastfi Luxh -. Homemade Regular Shake only $1.50 w/purchase of Sandwich & Side iO B e s t B u r g e i ^ I n T o w n ! Farm Fresh & Fast! Dine in or Out Catering & Outside seating A t the Crossroads , o f Farmington Road & H wy. 801 998-1109 SSS Imogene Stroud of Harmony with the mountain biKe she won. Advance By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We are happy to have our pastor, The Rev. Cheryl Skin­ ner, return to Advance United Methodist Church from the Western NC Conference at Lake Junaluska. Andrea Hendrix and Deon Singh were married in a love­ ly lakeside garden wedding on Saturday, June 22 at the Long Bay Estates In Myrtle Beach, S.C. Andrea is the daughter of Janie and Jerry Hendrix. On Friday June 21 Brenda and Edith Zimmerman drove to Myrtle Beach for the wed­ ding, staying through Sun­ day. Among out-of-town guests were Deon’s mother Mona and husband of Trini­ dad, brothers David Singh and half brother William; and members of the Hendrix family Glenda and Ronnie Beard of Salisbury, Tommy Lee Hendrix and wife "Tiny" of the Fork church com­ munity, Adrian Z. Farley of Arlington, Va., and Andrea’s sisters Melissa H. Vaughn and family of Hansen, Idaho, Amanda H. Fortin and family of Salisbury, and Meredith H. Gowen and family of Wax- haw. Around 150 attended the wedding with 250 at the re­ ception held at Compton Life Center of Myrtle Beach First Baptist Church, the couple’s home church. Mary Shutt Sawyers of Edenton and two of her friends visited the Advance area recently. Going Io the Methodist church cemetery and the old Shutt homeplaces, the John Wesley Shutt and the John Edward Bell Shutt. Brenda Zimmerman and Janie Hendrix accompanied dies on their tour. Bob and Pam Col Winston-Salem visitei aunt Edith Zimmerm Brenda Zimmerman r< Cokie and Pat Jo turned from a week Richardson.Texas,(su Dallas) where they cel belated birthdays for tl Chris and wife Sue ai daughter Kelly. Boy Scout Hunter spent the past six’day Cherokee Scout Resc camp. He is son of He Sandy Utham URoy. Edith Zimmerman i doctor’s office receni was taken to Forsyth f Center for a three-da Many visitors have c by the house thisweel ing best wishes and foi Sports DAviEcouNTYENTERpRisERECORD1Thursday1July 11,2013- BI Two Close Losses Ends Season Dy Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville Junior Legion base­ ball coach Robbie Fox flashed a big smile after a satisfying regular season that saw Post 54 share the division title and claim the No. I seed. After the first-round series. Fox’s emotions were at the other end of the spectrum. He was hurt and upset and bitter. Mocksville was swept by Rowan in the best-of-thrce series. A 6*4 loss in game one hurt more than most. There was a play in the MocksviIIe fifth that drew. Fox’s ire. The fifth started with Mocksville in a 5-1 hole. Jalen Scott sparked a three-run rally with a single. The next batter, Jake Bameycastle, bunted for a hit. Scott, Bameycastle and IVler Cox came around to score. ■ Mocksville was primed to get a bunch more.The bases were loaded with no outs. Rowan was clinging to a 5-4 lead with Mitchell McGee at the plate. In Fox’s eyes, McGee fouled a pitch off his foot. The umpires saw it differently, telling Fox the ball did not touch McGee’s foot. The Rowan __ .catcher tagged the runner from third Chris Reynolds back's up as Jake Bameycastle takes a low throw.« Please See Ttvo - Page B2 0 a ® ! 30- Photos by Jlm Barringer Juniors Take Top Seed By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team sizzled into the play­ offs, winning the final three regu- lar-season games and capturing the No. I seed from the division. Post 54 closed the regular season with a pair of doubleheaders, both at Rich Park. In the first game against Kannapolis, Mocksville’s four-game winning streak was snapped when Kannapolis broke a 6-6 tie in the bottom of the sixth. The Kannapolis runner stole third, his slide taking out the feet of third: baseman Jalen Scott. He got up and scored as Mocksville wound up with a 7-6 defeat. Mocksville got payback in the sec­ ond game, winning 7-3. “We played great,” coach Robbie Fox said. Scott was the story, throwing a complete game. “He did a phenomenal job," Fox said. “They couldn’t do anything against him. They didn’t have any big rallies. Jalen going seven innings helped me out tremendously (the next day)." A day later, MocksviUe hosted MooresviUe Post 66 in a double- header. A split would mean a playoff berth for Mocksville. Two wins would mean the No. I seed for Mocksville. Please See Top - Page B2 Disappearing Act: Post 54 Swept In 1st Round Mocksville Post 54 had swept Wilkes County in the regular season, winning 11-9;8-6‘and*l l-6/Mocks- ville had taken six in a row in’the1: series. And Wilkes ended the regular season with two wins. Mocksville was supposed to. roll past W lkes and meet old rival Rowan County in the second round. The first-round series', however, was a n’ightmare 'for Mocksville.Tt lost 13-9 and 9-8 in the first two games. The third game was rained out, re­ ducing the series to a best-of-three Drew Weibley stretches to get a close out. and thus ending Mocksvillc’s season in unthinkable fashion. While Wilkes (4-7^ won as. rnany games in the first round as it did in the entire regular season, Mocksville closed the season 9-16. The numbers were not pretty. Mocksville hit .273, it allowed 64 unearned runs and it finished with an ERA of 6.79. The only sparkling stat belongs to Tanner Mathis, who distinguished himself in his first year at Mocksville. The former Wilkes player hit .432 (29 for 67) to post the No. 4 average since the program started in 1982. ShaneWagonerhit .449 in 1990, Dan Poindexter .446 in 2005 and Lance Emert .445 in 2006. In game one of the best-of-five series (an incredible amount of rain is the reason the series was shortened), Mocksville watched a 5-1 lead go up in smoke, losing 13-9 at Rich Park. In thetopofthe seventh, Wilkesextended a 7-6 leadto 13-6. Karch Arey (3-5, four runs), Nick Boswell (2-5), Mathis (2-3, two RBI, two walks), TVey Gibson (2-5, three RBI, double, triple) and Nick Collins (2-5) enabled Mocksville to tally 13 hits, but Wilkes countered with 18off three Mocksville hurlers. The only effective Mocksville pitcher was the third and final one, Dustin White. He worked two score­ less innings. Due to Wilkes’ field being com­ pletely under water, the entire series More Photos - Page B4 was slatedjto be held at Rich Park. In game two, Wiikes was the home t earn. Mocksville, a 9-8 loser, led 2-0 before finding itself in a 7-4 hole. In the top of the eighth, Mocksville mounted a three-run rally to tie the score at 7. Drew Weibley singled and Gibson doubled. Michael Lalonde had the third hit of the inning. In the top of the ninth, Mocksville brokethe tieandhad victory within its grasp. Boswell walked, stole second and scored on a two-out error by the shortstop. Mocksville didn’l even record an out in the bottom of the ninth. With the leadoff batter up first, Wilkes put together a single, walk, single, bases-loadcd walk and single. That marked the end forMocksville, which lost five of six games down the stretch. The deadline to complete the se­ ries was Sunday, and game three was scheduled for Saturday. By rule, you can not play more than two games in a day, so when game three was washed out, the series was converted to best-of-three. Gibson and Forrest Barber had two hits each in game two,but Wilkes outhit Post 54 15-9. Weibley, the starting pitcher, allowed seven runs in six innings, but only three were earned. LaIonde worked a scoreless seventh before giving way to Mathis. The nine wins match the fewest in the last 28 years. It was a major drop-off after going 17-12 and 24-9 the past two years. , WilkcsCo,13,MocksyiIJe?..:. - ;' ■ M oek ' mb r ‘ h ‘■ rb l bt>- ^ Arcy S 4 3 O I Boswell 5 0 2 1 O - M athis 3 1 2 2 2 Weibley 4 i J I I Gibson 5 1 2 3 0 HofTner 3 0 0 0 O . Dvenport IOOOl Collins 5 0 2 0 0 Barber 3 I I O 0 Nellis OOOOI White 1 0 0 0 0 Shibota 4 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 9 13 7 6 W ilkes 103 300 6 0 0 -1 3 M ocksville 140 001 030 - 9 2B • Gibson. Weibley. 3B - Gibson. SB - Arey. L -Boswell. M ock IP H R E R B B SO Boswell 6 13 10 7 2 6 Nellis 1 3 3 3 1 2 W hite 2 2 0 0 1 2 Wilkes Co. 9, Mocksville 8 M ock ob r h rbl bb Arey 5 0 1 0 0 Boswell 4 1 0 0 1 Mathis 4 1 1 0 1 W eibley 5)100 Gibson 4 2 2 1 I Collins 5 Barber 3 Dancey 2 Lolonde I HofTner 3 1 I 0 2 1 I 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 I T olab 36 8 9 5 5 Mocksville 020 002 0 3 1 -8 W ilkes 000 031 302 - 9 28 - Gibson. SB -B arbe;. Collins (3). Gibson (2). Boswell. L - Mathis. M ock IP H R E R BB SO Weibley 6 11 7 3 5 3 Lolonde 1 0 0 0 1 I Mathis 1 4 2 2- 3 I Cornatzer Earns Baseball Scholarship Sage Comatzer, who has family i in Davie County, is a North Hen­ son High School graduate who I continue his baseball career at collegiate level. Comatzer committed on June 25 Lander University in Greenwood, ). Landercompetes in the Division ’each Belt Conference along with ms like UNC Pembroke, Young rris and USC Aiken. Sage is the son of Sonya Huntley J Brian Comatzer of Asheville, nya and Brian are both graduates Davie High. Sage is the grandson and Jean Comatzer of Cooleemee. The Lander Bearcats baseball team has earned a national ranking the past two seasons, finishing this past season with a No. 23 spot on the NCAA Division II rankings list. Lander climbed as high as No. 14 this season and closed out its 2013 year with a 35-16 record under fouith-year coach Kermit Smith. In 2012 the team won a school-record 38 games and finished with a national ranking of No. 25. “It’s going to be a great experi­ ence, and I’m excited about getting to play at the next level,” Comatzertold the Times-News (Asheville). “The school is only two hours away, so it’s a good distance for me. From getting to watch them play, the team seems really close and I hear the coach is a good guy. I like that he’s young.” Known for his athleticism and quickness, the former North four- year varsity second baseman was a two-sport athlete; he also played basketball for the Knights all four years. Comatzer led North - as well as the WNCAthletic Conference - in stolen bases (19) his senior season and was awarded the Knight Coaches Award in 2013. He hit 529 in conference play with runners in scoring position. He had 13 RBI, was second on the team with 23 runs scored and had a .960 fielding percentage at second base. Comatzer was a member of Re­ gion 8 in the 2012 PowerAide State Games that took place in Winston-Sa­ lem. ^ He graduated from North Hen­ derson with honors and a 3.2 GPA. He was offered a scholarship from Brevard and was also recruited by High Point, West Point and Liberty. He is cuirently playing with the Hen­ dersonville American Legion team.Sage C ornatzcr B2 • DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 Two Continued From Page BI and tagged McGee for a dou- ble play. The rally ended when the next batter flew out. ‘'Mitchell hits a foul bait off his foot and the umpire doesn’t call it,” Fox said. "Now it’s second and third with two (Hits. We were getting ready to bust it wide open." MocksviUe only managed four hits, but a Rowan reliev­ er gave MocksviIle plenty I i I I I of chanccs by hitting seven TIie Rowan runner gets back safely as Ryan Heath takes the throw. At right, Tyler Cox gets back to second in time, batters in the fifth and sixth. “I had them up on the plate to kind of rattle him a little bit, and he kept hitting them,” he said. Fox was irate again when the game ended. With the bases loaded and two outs, Post 54 had the tying run at second.The game ended with a caught-looking K. “The pitch was two feet outside,” he said. "The catch­ er had to reach across and go down on one knee to reach JaIen Scott manai for it.” Scott pitched a complete game and kept Mocksville within reach. M ocksville, which lost to Rowan 3-1 in the regular season, had-won three straight and seven of eight. “Jalen pitched a great game,” he said. "They scored three runs on bunts.” Mocksville came agoniz­ ingly close in the second game, too, losing4-3 in nine innings at Catawba College's Newman Park. Post 54 jumped to a 3-0 lead as Cox and Bameycastle scored on Ryan Heath’s two- run single. Heath scored on _ Andrew Davidson’s hit. Rowan tied the game with one swing. With the bases full and two outs, the Rowan batter Tyler Cox (left) and Mitchell McGee are both called out. mashed ahanging curve in the right-center gap. I K J bJ In the top of the ninth, ^ „ __ Heath reached third with two Continued From Page BI outs. He thought about trying ’ S“r8'n6 Mocksville stamuoll- to score on a pitch that got by ed bMh the catcher, but then decided g™es6-2.Althoughtheteams to stay put. He was ultimately fin,shcd ned f“ fi« • * e StmdedbyRowan-Sdominant Save Mocksv1Ile the relief pitcher, Joseph Peeler. toP sced-In game one, Chris Reyn­ olds made his first start on the mound. That seemed to be a at thirdto end Jake Bameycastle reaches on a bunt Robbie Fox points home on Andrew Davidson's hit. “The ball squirted past the catcher, but it bounced back to him off the ricochet,” Fox said. . "Heath was halfway home and d,ff,cu', «»■»>■“ "« foJ •»=' rie in o F rM h n io n FrAm Vi-he heard somebody holler: |No, no, no.’ So he stopped. When the catcher threw the ball to Uie pitcher, it went all the way to second base.” That was one of the few chances Mocksville had in three innings against Peeler. “They brought Peeler in rising freshman from South Davie, but you could hardly tell it. He pitched 5 1/3 stellar innings. “Chris did the job for me,” he said. “He said: 'I’ve got a 60-pitch limit (as he continues to recover from an injury).’ Chris is a gainer.” Christian Reavis recordedand we pretty much went three ^ fina( fiv(. outs bo(h up, three down, he said. He djd a[1 excel,eru job;, he said. pretty much dominated us.” ( Mocksville pitcher Colby Cranfill retired the first two batters in the bottom of the ninth. An* infield single kept the inning alive. A single to The offense clicked from top to bottom. “Mitchell McGee tore the cover off the ball," he said. “Caleb Wallace delivered. I think everybody in the lineupleft-center put runners at first had a[ leas, one hi, , and third. The next batter sin- Jake BanKycastl<J was in. gled between short and third to jUKd jn |he game “Jake did teal well, but he Caleb Wallace stretches to get a force out. end Mocksville’s season. Foxstoodbyhisheartbro- got spiked at second base,” he ken pitcher. Cranfill suffered said. "The kid was stealing. So his first loss of the year, but we didn,t have hjm tlle secon(j Tyler Cox, coach Robbie Fox, Caleb Wallace and Jalen Scott look on. At right, Scott throws a pitch, there was no shame in his game ” complete-game effort. The , problem was Mocksville only In game tw0) Mocksville managed five hits. got another big pitching per- “He pitched his tail off, ’ he fonnance from unbeaten Colby said. “He was tom up in left Cranfill. field after the game. I said: “He was on task as usual, ‘You have nothing to hang throwing strikes and getting your head about.’ What can ground balls,” he said, you do? They Mt the ball at Mocksville pulled away, the right time.” stretching, a 3-2 lead to 6-2. Despite the painful ending, McGee and Tyler Cox had . it was definitely a successful productive offensive games, season as Mocksville went with runners at second and 14-9. Five of the losses were (h»rd» Scott’s single to right by one or two runs. scored one and pushed the lead “I told them they had noth- to 4-2. Beau Byerly’s single ing to be discouraged about ” made it 5-2, and Reynolds* hit he said. ”1 said: ‘Now you widened the gap to 6-2. know what it takes to beat this Mocksville closed the reg- bunch. There is a jinx against ular season with an overall re- you when you play Rowan cordofl4-7.Itsdivisionrivals for some reason. I don’t know were Concord, the Mooresville what that jinx is, but we’re LegendstMooresviiie Post 66, _______ ___________ _________________________ going to end that jinx.”' Kannapolis and Stanly County. Teammates come out to meet Tyler Cox after he scores. - Photos by Jlm Barringer Ethan Heck On Big Stage Ethan Heck, the grent grandson of Davie County’s Nancy Mason, plays for the Jacksonville Juice baseball team that was invited to play on one of the biggest stages that a I2U team could ask for - Cooperstown, N.Y., where the game was first played* Many people wouldn’t even blink an eye to that name, but to a kid playing baseball Cooperstown is a dream. Coo- perstown is not only the home of the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame, but n baseball tournament for the elite teams in several age groups around the United States. Cooper­ stown AU Star Village has eight baseball fields, including two with 12-foot green mon­ ster walls. Thirty-two teams faced each other with a seven-game guarantee for cach team. The teams play two games a day. until the elimination round begins on Wednesday. The teams stay in the barracks at the Players Village with their coaches for the week, and if they complete the tournament each player will be inducted into the Youth Baseball Hall of Fame. Heck joined the Jackson­ ville Juice three years ago.The Jacksonville Juice has been together since the fall of2009. With a record of 14-3 in USS- tfisii B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 11,2013 - B3. Ferebee’s Number Retired Ethan Heck holds baseballs from playing in a tour­ nament in Cooperstown, N.Y. Pfeiffer University official­ ly retired the jersey of former athletic director and legendary baseball coach Joe Ferebee, a Mocksville native who led Pfeiffer’s baseball program from 1958-1987. The ceremony took place in April at Joseph S. Ferebee Field at Pfeiffer’s Misenheimer campus prior to a doublehead- cr against nationally-ranked Mount Olive. Ferebee, known as “the winningest coach in North Carolina baseball history,” won 677 games at Pfeiffer and an additional 694 with various American Legion teams. While at Pfeiffer, he led the Falcons to 10 confer­ ence championships and five NAIA District crowns. In 1968, Pfeiffer’s baseball team was ranked No. 2 in the nation. Over the course of his career, he coached 42 Pfeiffer players to major league contracts. Elected to no fewer than eight halls of fame, Ferebee is well-known throughout Nonh Carolina for his accomplish­ ments. His hall of fame induc­ tions include North Carolina Sports Hall of FametCatawba College, Pfeiffer Universi­ ty, North Carolina American Legion Baseball, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, American Coaches Association, Stanly County and Salisbury-Rowan. “No one in the history of Pfeiffer University athletics has influenced the lives of more young people than Coach Ferebee,” said Jack Ingram ’74, interim athletic director, who was a Pfeiffer student-ath- Iete during Ferebee’s tenure. “He instinctively knew how to bring out the best in his players, who respected him and rose to the challenges of the game under his guidance.” Ferebee began his coaching career in 1947 at Salisbury. High after service in the U.S. Navy during World War 11. In 1955, he coached Salisbury to the state 3-A champion-, ship. The same year, his Salis­ bury-Rowan American Legion team won the state crown,, finishing third in (he national + playoffs. Ferebee is credited with putting Salisbury-Rowan' on the American Legion map by leading it to three state ti- ties, four second-place finishes and 15 area championships. In 1969 and 1971, Ferebee received the Governor’s Award for his contributions to youth baseball. In 1988 he was hon-' ored by the Raleigh Hot Stove' League. Including 13 years as a professional baseball scout,' Ferebee spent a total of 41 years in the game. Now 94, Ferebee is a fixture on Pfeiffer’s campus and in the cafeteria where he visits every day for lunch. After the 2013 baseball season, his' familiarNo. 23 baseball jersey' will never again be worn by a' Pfeiffer student-atMete. SA play, the team was ready for a full week of baseball. Heckposteda 135 time for the fastest player. Heck was among six Juice players who homercd during the tournament, with Hcck hitting four homers. The Jacksonville Juicewerc guaranteed seven games, but to make it to the championship game they would need to play all 11 games. The Juice went out strong to end pool play with a 5-1 record. They played teams from IIIinoislCaiifomin, New YoiktNew Jersey, Ohio, South Carolina, Texas and Flori­ da. Elimination play starved Wednesday, when the Juice won both games, 13-1 and IO- 0. The next day, the Juice won the first game 1-0, with Heck scoring the only run. Tlie Juice moved to the final four, where they were down 10-5 in the sixth inning. During the sixth. Heck and three other leammates were able to get on base.Then a home run tied the game. In the bottom of the sev­ enth, Heck was intentionally walked and Mason McCaIvin hit a home run to win the game tl-10. The Juice moved on to the championship game, where they faced their neighbors - Fort Carolina Athletic Associ­ ation, also of Jacksonville, Fla. The Juice finished second in the tournament, bringing home a trophy and lots of memories. Briefs & Dates Davie County Softball Camp The Davie County Softball Campwill be held July 15-18 at Rich Park. The times for.fourth- sixth graders will be 8:30-11 a.m.The times for seventh-ninth graders will be 1-4 p.m. The cost is $85. An optional pitcher-catchercamp will be from 11:15-12:45 for $ 15. Go to wareaglepride. com to download the camp form. Contact Darby Beck at beckd@ yadtel.net or 336-682-4686.' OrcontactDawnLowery at loweryd@ davieJiJ2.ncJis. Davie Soccer Camp Starts July 15 The Back to the Basics Davie Soccer Camp will run July 15-19 at Davie High from 8:30- 11:30 a.m.The cost is S70. Youth Football,'Cheerleading Signups Registration for Davie County youth football and cheerleading will be held July 13 at the Brock Gym from 8:30 a.m.-noon. Free physicals will be available. Davie Youth Football Camp The Davie County Youth Football Camp for ages 7-12 will be held July 14-16. The cost to register S90. Contact Davie coach Devore Holman at 751 -5905. Merrifield Player of the Week Whit Merrifield of Northwest Arkansas came off the disabled list with a vengeance, getting, three hits on June 27 and three more on June 28. He drove in six runs in those two games and. lifted his average to .233. Menifield was named the Double-ATexas League Player of the Week., This newspaper really gets around. Beach reading Genny Hinkle of Mocksville really knows how to relax at the beach — In the ham­ mock with her favorite newspaper. Life couldn’t be finer. She took the Davie County Enterprise Record with her on a recent trip to Kent Island, Md, with the Chesapeake Bay in the background. Gentle Readers, whether it's in the surf, by the pool, at the mountain campfire or crossing America by motor coach this summer, take along one sure comfort of home, this humble newspa­ per. Happy summer. . r,.~ ~ ^ 4 V - r ^ ^ lilS ® V--: H te s it/ \ > :? -"Z - m B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July II, 2013 * - *■ Brian Nellis pilches in relief against Wilkes County in the first round of the playoffs. At right, the Wilkes runner scores as Ross Hoffner attempts to catch the ball. Alexandra Dyer Earns Award The CaroIinas Cwdil Union Foundaiion (CCUF) awarded Alexandra Dyer of Mocksville a scholarship from the Blue Flame Scholar­ ship Fund. Dyer, a member of Blue Finnic Credit Union, plans lo attend Lipscomb University. The Scholar Vision Funds are a collection of funds and resources established to help credit union members in North and South Carolina achieve a higher Ievci of edu­ cation. "Education is a common thread that binds understand­ ing," said John P. McGrail1 president/CEO of CCUF. 'These objectives arc at the heart of credit unions and are fully supported by the Foun­ dation. Wc congratulate our winners and wish them well in their academic journey." 7*3 ' isAYiu r UHibKrKiM*, KbCUKU, Thursday, July I Kelly Serves As Senate Page Paul Edward “Tripp” Kelly III, a Davie High School stu­ dent, served as a Page in the NC Senate, sponsored by Sen. Andrew Brock (R-Dnvie). High school students in grades 9-12 serve as pages when the General Assembly is in session. They perform du­ ties for senators and their of­ fice staff, attend daily senate sessions, committee meetings and‘assist staff members with office duties during they week they serve in the legislature. Local 4 Year Olds May Be Eligible For Free Preschool Ruritan Scholarship Tyler Correll (left) accepts a $500 scholar­ ship from Terry Funderburk, vice president of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He is the son of Chad and Dana Cornell, grandson of Bill and Peggy Cornell and Luther and Hilda Potts. He plans to play football at Guilford College. Your 4-ycar-old child may be eligible to attend preschool free. North Carolina Pre-Kin­ dergarten (NCPK) programs are designed to prepare 4 year olds for kindergarten. In Davie County, there arc openings in this free program. With the rising expectations in kindergarten curriculum, attending a high quality pre­ school helps enable children to enter kindergarten ready to succeed. Call to get an ap­ plication to determine eligi­ bility for the fall enrollment. These programs are operated in private and public licensed child care facilities. Eligible students must be at-risk pri­ marily determined by income, prior preschool experiences or possible readiness delays. To find out more about the program and how to enroll a child, call the Davie County Schools Preschool Office at 751-0016. Aaron W illiam s Aaron Williams Receives Honor Aaron Williams was se­ lected .for the Citizenship Award from the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, and received the award at the Pinebrook Elementary fifth grade awards ceremony and was recognized at the club’s meeting on June 20. He is the son of Grcg and Angela Williams. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT M Owner Shawna Truman with her children at Peace of Mtnd Consignment on Yadklnville Road, Mocksville. E v e r y b o d y n e e d s P e a c e o f M i n d C o n s i g n m e n t Everyone deserves a little Peace of Mind. That is ex­ actly what I set out to accomplish nearly 5 years ago. I’m Shawna Truman and I am the owner of Peace of Mind Consignment. A few years back I was In search of a way to help financially support my family while still being able to attend my kids games, school programs, etc. I also wanted to find a way to help others. I came across this passage— “Apeaceful m/ncf gives We to the body..." Proverbs 14:30 CEB version. My husband Mark, our 3 kids, and I feel blessed to have gotten the opportunity to accomplish this when we purchased this store (formerly Tot Stop) back In March. Our store Peace of Mind Consignment is a place where you can find something for everyone. We sell clothes and shoes for babies, kids, teens and adults. We also sell baby equipment, toys, books, movies and games. There is even maternity clothes, scrubs and for­ mal dresses. This store not only gives us peace of mind but it also gives consignors a way to make some extra money from their gently used items that they no longer need. And customers can shop knowing that they are not only helping support people in the community but also getting great quality items at a great price- most prices are competitive with Goodwill! There are even 50% off racks and $1 bins on a daily basis. And with new items being dropped off everyday you can always find something new. I work very hard f to ensure everyone has an enjoyable shopping/ con­ signing experience. I am always accepting new con­ signors and season appro­ priate items. And now I am offering to buy baby equip­ ment outright by appoint­ ment only. Peace of Minds’ store hours are monday- friday 10-6 and Saturday 10*4. Be sure to like the Peace of Mind store page on face- book to keep up with the sales. We hope you stop in and try to find a little Peace of Mind! Peace of Mind Consignment Sdiingbd))1, kids, teat and adult; now bu)ing bab)’equipinent. Oivnen Shawna Truman 336-753-1495 Mn Mon--FrL 10-6; SaL IO-J W 1300 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville I BcsidgPoUarGeneral > TroyCooley UfmsM Iknhl ^tasuicd Oin-ZS ViwtijwvNr COMMERCIALPunxjt-IVO-PVi RESlDENrrlAL Shindct-Nfcta) A N A A u to B o d y & B r ak e R O O F IN G BBB Visit website or call for Free Estimate. A n g io s lis t ( 3 3 6 ) 8 4 7 - 1 1 1 4 umnu.cootapwfing. com J A NAPA Blue Ribbon Collision Center M in o r A u to R epairs a M a in h n a n ce to F u ll C o u js io n R epair U P a in t • lnsuraac« Claim Re pa'.ti • 360FrameM«hlnecapabk'ofhandling compact to full site dually tmcki (ovei 7000paint combination choices)• BrakeRepaIrSRotorTuming • BatteiyCheck&Replacement• AirCondHlonlngSeivice&Repair • Diagnostic Checka & Part Replacement • FREE ESTIMATES Owner. Hatfoynet 38 4 D u ke W h lK a ke rR d . M o cksville , NC 2 7 02 8336-492-2803 I M f 8am-6pm; Weekends by appt. £ Clemmons’ ,Anmcaie gift shop N ew estG ift isoutkIue 3S60 Clemmons Rd, Ste C » HmmflHP ^ Qemm oni(bcsideCkmmonslibrary) • — n — V . 336-769-8551 His. Tliesday-Saturday I Oam to 6pm. PERKINS ROOFING uQuathy work ot reasonable prices” Phonet 3 3 6 * 7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fjuc 336-75W 373 -»• Jesse Perkins • O w ner 300 Spring Street 6 MocksviUelN C SAND T R A P CustomGiHl UsedIrbnSets 2 5 -5 0 ° ’ O f f 3623 C lem m ons Road Qemmons 766-2233IiIXfcfcnTiKnxa IM S*HU,t\hi&Sm OmJ m \Makeasplasi J in Y o u r N e w H o m e u' 1 PremierStudio J Apartments , Renovated &Ready, Mfirff l W O O r f I J $200 OffYourM ove i>IU1 U1VVUUU J ,w ith this coupon. Apartmentsi I S tudioandI - &2-BR ■1 . . ,, 800 Northndge Court 1I A partm ents Available. (offMillingRoad) I I NoAppGmto"Fee A l A-t I NoDepoiiswilhApprovedCrtJil P I Tfrr Habitat— “111 for Humanity* I I I I I I I I Humanity*ot Davli Ceuaty R e S t e r e I Donations & V olunteers Needed W e N e edYo u r Gently Used It em s. Call us and we will pick up your left-over Yard Sale items!! 1 1 0 3 5 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville notary Tues.-Sat. I J^(PeeblesShoppingCentei) 336-753-1438 ayuuuEi 9am -5pri^| WanxSBHalntrtsl iw.Tew ' ' ' :• AutAeutie ^anAeneAeft &xfteiieuce 4 Professional Sarbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons fid. • Clemmons ^ Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershop.com 5 3 welcome! 13391^725961 B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 Cornatzer Camp Full Of Fun And Learning DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 • B7 For the first week of sum­ mer camp, students at Cor* natzer Elementary enjoyed fun activities in the classroom and outside of the building. Sponsored by the Davie Foundation, campers were provided opportunities to learn new skills while engag­ ing in fun activities during the summer break. The camp, which is meant to mix hands-on activities with reading to increase knowledge and practice skills, offers students learning op* portunities. For one, students interact­ ed with their own iPads every day to Ieam about water and the water cycle. Every student got the op­ portunity to build their own story, through a LEGOs pro* gram called Story Starters. The program, which is not only hands-on, but provides children the opportunities to work in small groups and build communication and col* Iaboration skills, allows stu­ dents to design a story based on a scene they create with their LEGOs. Students had learning op­ portunities focused on the use of puppetry to Ieam and demonstrate skills. Students learned to use forms of' tech­ nology to create videos to model these skills. When students were not. working in their groups, they received creative art instruc­ tion, exercise in the gym and access to the county's free breakfast and lunch program. One group in particular, the third-fifth grade class­ room, was treated to a special activity as two former Cor- natzer students, Nick Quance and Reece Viscaino, returned to teach children about LEGO Mindstorms. Mindstorms are robots that students Icam to program. They teach stu­ dents skills such as problem solving, collaborating, com­ municating, and even a little computer science. Quance and Viscaino will lend a hand throughout the summer. Another hands-on activ­ ity more closely related to the week’s theme occurred on Wednesday, June 26 and Thursday, June 27 when stu- Dylan Curll poses for a picture with one of the pup­ pets students use to create videos that model skills learned at camp. dents took part in the design process to create and race a boat. The design process, which allows students to ask, imagine, plan, create, and im­ prove, gave students opportu­ nities to work individually or with a partner to build the best boat. -After cach group had been given ample time to take part in the process, they raced their boats outside on Thurs­ day. Through reflection and discussion students learned that boats with taller sails and a sturdy base seemed to travel the fastest and the furthest: As a result of their work throughout the week, students |( were given the opportunity to let loose on Thursday after­ noon when they enjoyed a slip and slide, bounce house, and inflatable water slide.To top it all off, students were given a snow cone to cool down. s»*.v Charlie Greene and Connor Dula have fun in the Sisters Annabelle and Brooklyn Lakey enjoy Iree time in a tent that students created during a theme- gym- , based team building activity at Cornatzer Elementary’s summer .camp. Crossword Puzzle Having a Bawl ACROSS 1. N otquite right 6. A frica's larg est city 11. M ega*proportioned 14. C IassicM iIton B radley card gam e 15. N asty-sm elling 16. T oothpasle- endorsing org. 17. R ealp ity 19. A n LBJ dog 20. F rench capital, in so n g 21. B ogart's sleuth 23. P eloponnesian - W ar side 26. C alendar box 29. S e n d out 30. N atives of Lima or Toledo 32. N ursery arrival 34. Guilty one, in copspeak 35. 'Y u m f 37. D roopy tree 43. S tate from overuse 44. "H ear n o ..." 46. Run-of-the-m ill 50. D inosaur, e.g. 53. B ank take-back 54. T h e limit, In a saying 56. M ind te a se r 57. O nline m e ssa g e to R S V P to 59. C isco Kid, to P ancho 61. '5 9 C addy featu re 62. Je ru salem prayer - site 68. D rink w ith a h ead 69. T upelo's Favorite son 70. LInM rapplog navel 71. Fourposter. e.g. 72. Driving hazard, in w inter , 73. AdIaiaS running m a te in 1956 M n ir -* Lindsay Bentley Earns Degree Lindsay Bentley graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with honors with a bachelor’s de­ gree in athletic training. At UNCC, she was a mem­ ber of the National Collegiate Honor Society and The Na­ tional Society of Leadership and Success. She is a 2009 graduate of Davie High School, and the daughter of Jeff and Becky Bentley of Mocksville. Her paternal grandfather is tfie late Glen Bentley of Radford, Va., her paternal grandmother is Jean Bentley of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Jack and Wilma Sheppard of I Dublin, Va. She will attend the Uni­ versity of Florida in the fall to pursue a master’s degree in athletic training. Sudoku Amtifcan PnUt Hotwown Coium DOWN 1 . d e Triom phe 2. C over with graffiti, e.g. 3. H ardly hospitable 4. P lay D ouble Dutch, e.g. 5. B eethoven opus 6. Jo b for Perry M ason 7. H ad a yen 8. Portfolio part, for sh o rt 9. L ens holder 10. W orksofS heIIey 1 1 . G ra n d (island n e a r Florida) 12. Cry of trium ph 13. E gg, for o n e 18. T h e "G " of GTO 22. F enced-in are a 2 3 . up (absorb) 24. 'T h a t w as close!” 25. Suffixw ith zillion. 27. R esp o n d to a knock 28. A bom inable Snow m an 31. C hristm as gift giver, informally 33. P o p e y e 's gal Olive 36. FBI w o rk e r Abbr. 38. O rg. th a t m ight m e e t a t a school 39. B eard ed bloom 40. D isappointm ents 41 . R om an p o et b a n ish ed by A ugustus 42. E xecutor's co n cern 45. W ashington and U niversity 46. A ssem bly-ready 47. S p e a k badly of 48. P ut in o n e 's tw o c en ts 49. P u b craw ler 51. Lim erick's land, Iiterarlly 52. T oe, in tot-speak 55. C ertain Ivy L eaguer 58. S h e sh e ep 60. N iagara's veil 63. T he w hole sh eb an g 6 4 . " G ot a S e c re f 65. D oodlebug's prey 6S. U iy it on thick 6 7 ." Mir" 1 2 3 4 5 4 6 7 5 8 6 5 7 9 9 2 6 5 4 3 9 2 5 9 4 8 4 6 2 1 5 3 a Wfcra i -xI I? v * ; ' 'f ] July 4th In Oak Valley K f w Residents of the Oak Valley community In Advance celebrate Independence Day with a parade through the community on Saturday. Fay Colin provided these pho tographs. Above, the red, white and blue is everywhere as these young people show their patriotism. At left, there’s a new driver for Advance Flre Depart­ ment Engine 1201, and at right, a resident holds a flag as she waits for the parade to start. m m m ® iV lE WfS-tasr » •> Benuey On Dean’s List Answers On Page BI 3 Solution On Page B13 Kaylee M. Allison of US 601 South, Mocksville, was named to the spring semester academic chancellor's list at Appalachian State University. She is the daughter of Dena Allison and Kenny Al­ lison of Mocksville, and the granddaughter of Don and Priscilla Nichols, also of US 601 South. HarrisPooT & Supplies I ttacj'Ckofab-IMSSjabiiUn II HaMCteif-IfoHltarfetfcOTEi I I Ton^HamiowMromSoyrs-Exp. I I 277 PIeasanl Acte Dr_ MocksviUc f •Home (336) 2844817 ^Business (33619094027, you think with a letter to the editor Details Page 2 w m m m m m m s m■. TBEESi TB8^Srati***BS|lrifinidiEd UiHloirtV '' '"V;-,.I^Unlimshed __ - ——, www.fstchoicestatesuille.com , v 704-883-8228 J te rs I 719 Beechnut lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 1-40 EXIT 148 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July II, 2013 Obituaries William F. Mullenax Sr. William Frederick “Cow­ boy” Mullenax Sr., 66» of Le­ gion Hut Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, July 8,2013, at his home. Bom in North Pitcher, N.Y. on Sept. 17,1946, he was the son of Ihe late Oscar Mullcnax and Iris Peak Mullenax. He served in the US Navy, was a member of the Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon and trustee. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Cindy Riese. Survivors: his wife, June Merchant Mullenax; 2 sons, William F. Mullenax Jr. of Salisbury and Earl 0. Mul­ lenax of Pennsylvania; J l daughters, Charity (Lee) Reich of Mocksville, Brenda Burgan of Salisbury; 3 broth­ ers; 3 sisters; I] grandchil­ dren; and 10 great-grandchil­ dren. Acelebration of Iifeservice will be held on Sunday, July “14 at 4 p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville. Memorials: Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, PO Box 453, Mocks­ ville. Online condolences: www. daviefiweralservice.com. FARM FRESH PORKA O H atw al N oA rtm daiIngrediento 1 FED BEEFGRAIN I Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! B obcat, aerator, core plugger & m ore for rent today!' Hwy 6OIS.. Janet Cheryl Greene Janet Cheryl Greene, 64, of Mocksville, died on July 4, 2013 at Wake Forest Univer-. sity Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem. She was bom on Aug. 8, 1948,to the.late William Page and the late Edith Yeager. She grew up in Barberton, Ohio, and had lived in North Caro­ lina for the past 25 years. Be­ fore her health declined, she worked as a machinist at a manufacturing company. She loved spending time with her family and her dogs, Bust­ er, Daisy, and Hershey. Ms. Greene loved God and faith­ fully served Him. She faith­ fully attended Shema Israel Congregation in Mocksville until her health declined. She brought a smile to all who knew her, and was a blessing. She was also preceded in death by a grandson, Justin Hill. Survivors: 3 children, Bry­ an Linger, Marie Hill and fi­ ancee Greg Franklin, and Bet­ ty Buchanan; her step-mother, Wanda Page; 2 brothers, Bob Page and David Page; a sis­ ter, Donna P. Tompkin; spe­ cial relatives, Jody and Paula Godfrey; 9 grandchildren, Chris Hill, Liz Hill, Amber Hill, John Hill, Jessica Hill, Jamie Linger, Joseph God- . frey, Sarah Godfrey, and Son- ni Jo Hartley. A graveside service was held Sunday, July 7 at 10 a.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocks­ ville. Elder Raymond Robin­ son Jr. officiated. Online condolences: wvm\ GrahatnFnneraIHome Jiet. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage * 40+ Colors AU COUMIS ME OiOtOY STU AAfED 40 Year Warranty IlPTOlSOOa TAX CREOfT AVAILABLE CALL FOR OUR SPRING SPECIAL PRICING 1-888-278-6050 MID-STAIE METALS Get outstanding low prices on quality products. cnoce 4SAVE 33%reo-7-49 U-PkBli-RoII BatkTIuaa wtcmrs SAVE 37%HO. 7.991-Roll Priol Ptftt TtwoK Yourcholce SAVE 33% 2ft-CL.3MUI.TruhU-DaLIGtcbeaBegiI WlUKiHtH JULY 2]J\£j3JJ_r.h: •zrs ism XfiyxhirJ R nd the right products Iaryour project and expert advice at True Value. CiDDftLm'•YOUR QHAWAP WAS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 J h u t l / a S m . START RIGHT. SURt HERE* MOCKSVILLEfS COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Monday - Friday 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Sid H art Sid Hart of Advance died on June IS, 2013 at home with his wife of 28 years, Sheni Hart, by his side. Also surviving: his daugh­ ter, Miranda and son-in:law Travis Roach, and grand­ daughters Tori Franklin and Maci Roach; his sister, Penny and brother-in-law Eddie Ed- dins; mother-in-law, Twyla Stegall and father-in-law, Thomas Stegall; brothers-in- law, Charles and Ron Spar­ row; sister-in-law, Jean Sp- arow; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Hart was a private in­ vestigator for many years. He never met a stranger and had several friends in the area. He donated his body to the Wake Forest University School of Medicine. A memorial service will be held at Unity Church of Winston-Salem on July 20 at 2 p.m., followed by a gather­ ing of friends and family at the church. Kenny ‘KB’ Brown Mn Kenny “KB” Brown, 41, of Spencers Lane, Mocks­ ville, died on Saturday, July 6, 2013 in Iredell County. He was bom in Forsyth County , on Dec! 30, 1971, son of Santford L. Brown and Margaret Hutchens Brown. He attended Fork Baptist Church. He loved Io ride mo­ torcycles with his friends and Outlaw brothers. A celebration of life ser­ vice will be conducted on Saturday, July 13 at 2 p.m. at Brown’s Farm Lake on Spen­ cers Lane, Mocksville. Survivors: his wife, Kelly Brown of the home; par­ ents, Santford and Margaret Brown; a son, Spencer Brown of Mocksville; a daughter, Kendra Brown of Mocksville; .a step-son, Tyier Jeubert of US Coast Guard in Michigan; a half-brother, Dean (Angela) Brown of Yadkinville; and a grandson, Brentley Brown of Mocksville. Online condolences: m w . daviefimeralservice.com. STKOUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS SURPLUS/SALVAGE JAlES EVERY FRI. & SAT. ® 6:30 PM14?4 Industrial IJr., Slatosvllioi. NC 2BG2G Phone: 704-872-M44. 5 Www.strousehouseauctlons.com 2 Patricia Ann Holloway Patricia Ann Vanek Hollo­ way, 62, of Gladstone Rond, Mocksville, died on June 15, 2013 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winslon- Salem. She was bom on March 22, 1951 in San Francisco, Calif, to Charles George Vanek and Ruby Lee Moon. Survivors: her husband, John Holloway; a brother, Lester Vanek; a sister, Mar­ garet Vanek; 2 step-children, Jody Logan and John Banner; and 4 step-grandchildren. Thomas Arnold Kilby Mr. Thomas Arnold Kilby, 62, of Davie Aciademy Road, Mocksville died on Sunday, July 7,2013, at his home with his wife by his side. He was born Sept. 11,1950, in Wilkes County to the late Arnold Graham and Nina Ro- ten Kilby. Mr. Kilby did an­ tique car restoration and had worked at Clark Equipment in Statesville. He was a Vietnam veteran in the U.S. Army and National Guard for 13 years. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Ronnie Darell Kilby. Survivors: his wife, Sherri Kay Dishman Kilby of the home; a daughter, Britney Kay Kilby of Guilford Coun­ ty; and a brother Jerry Lee Kilby (Shirley) of Wilkes County. A funeral service was to be conducted at I p.m., Wednes­ day, July 10 at Calvary Bap­ tist Church wilh the Rev. Tony Home officiating. Burial was to follow in Old Garden Cem­ etery in Millers Creek. The family was to receive friends at ihe church one hour before the service. Online condolences: wunv. ealonfiineralservice.com. Dorothy Jean Everhart Mrs. Dorothy Jean Smith Everhart, 77, of Mocksville, died Monday, July 8, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She .was, bom Nov. 10, 1935, in Davie County to the late John Wesley Smith Sr. and Mabel Livengood Smith. Mrs. Everhart was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Mrs. Everhart lived out daily the Proverbs 31 passage as she nurtured, loved and cared for her family. Her flowers brought her joy and she en­ joyed providing for her fami­ ly through the large vegetable gardens and preserving thai she did each year before de­ clining in health. She was an old-fashioned cook who made some of the best meals. Her biscuits and cakes were en­ joyed by many. She was also preceded in. death by a son, Robert Mi­ chael Everhart in 1996; an infant sister, Judy Sinilh; 3 brothers, Alvin Smith, Bert Smith and Cecil Smith; and a sister-in-law, Wilma Smith. Survivors: her husband of 52 years, Robert David “Bunk” Everhart of the ltomg; a son and daughter-in-low, Wayne Everhart and Tammy of Mocksville; a daughter and son-in-law, Carol Everhart Critcher and Basil of Boone; n brother, Dallas Smith of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Marga- ret Smilh PerTelI and husband York of Mocksville and Linda Smith Spake and husband Don of Walnut Cove; 3 grand­ children, Megan, Matthew and Benjamin Critcher, all of Boone; and several nieces and nephews. The family requests no food or visitation at the home but was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, July 10 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. A funeral service is planned for Thursday, July 11 at 11 a.m. in Eaton Funeral Chapel with family friend, Wayne Rentz and the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. Burial was to follow in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery, Online condolences: »vu*w eatotifuneraiscrvice .com. Thomas ‘Butch’ Hunter Thomas Richard “Butch” Hunter Sr. died on July 5, 2013, after a recent decline in health. Hewasbom Nov. 19,1947, ‘oldest son of W.R. and Hester Scott Hunter. He was preced­ ed in death by his parents. He graduated from Central Davie High School, and retired from the workforce in 1997, fol­ lowing a stroke that confined him to a wheelchair. He was a hardworking, fun loving, talkative person who enjoyed life and never met a stranger. He taught Darran and Thomas how to fish, play footbnll, and provide lawn care to make iheir own pocket money. In the recent years, sitting out­ side under lhe shade trees reminiscing, watching televi­ sion, and taking country side rides were his favorite past- times. WXII Channel 12 sent him a thank you letterand hat in recognition of the amount of television he watched. His children and grandchildren were lhe highlight of his life. Survivors: his daughter, Melissa Lyons; 2 step-daugh­ ters, LaKeshia (Paul) Lyons Jeter of Winston-Salem and Taylor Hunter of Atlanta, Ga.; a son, Thomas (KaIah) Hunter Jr.; and stepson, Dar- ran (Kara) Lyons of Advance; 4 grandchildren, Kaimcn and MaKiah Hunter, Shiyah Ly­ ons, and DayShaun Jeter; 3 brothers James (Janet) Hunter, Ken Hunter and Keith (Cathy) Hunter; 5 sisters, Annie (Le­ roy) Benson, Hazel Dillard, Linda Riggs, Janice Summers and Phyllis Hunter; an uncle, Willie (Shirley) Scott; an aunt, Margaret Lyons; and a host of nieces, nephews, cous­ ins, relatives and friends. His funeral service was to be held Thursday, July 11 at 2 p.m. in Uie chapel of Gra­ ham Funeral Home. The Rev. Johnny Ruff was to officiate and burial was to follow in Palmetto Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The family was io receive friends at. the funeral home one hour before the service. Online condolences: mvu*. CrahantFuneralHome Jiei. tin® mrt*WMthWdRSck STONEfMULCH1AND MORE _ -P Iu s R a c in g f o r th e ^ S p p r ts m a r i ,' r S t r e e t S t o c k , a n d S ta tliiirri S to c k - p i v is io ^ s ^ y i^ , -Proi-fntedjb'y. -100.3 th e iB u Z Z ^ ifS - |& Bowman^ Gray , STADIUM lliSSGE&BSEShd 12 and OIder-SIO Ages 6 through 11 • $2 Children under 6* FREEI SatufrdaylNlght ,Gatos open for practice at 6 J jj E P J 2 i a £ g § Fsnt1Prizn: WThree Smartpkoow Il rrtb Tlr»eKiidbs www. Bowmsn GrayRacing. com 336-723-1819 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 (Exit 16a off MO besida Center Melhodlst Church) Crushed Stone (all sizes) CreekSand BrownBiverRock Topsoil Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) DoubleGroundMulch (Pine and Hardwood) ' Brick Chips (Brown and Red) C all Jaso n R itchie @ 336-705-0799 for P ric es. We are continuing to add more products as requested. • DELIVERY AVAILABLE New Union UMC To Host Fun Day this Saturday New Union United Methodist Church will hold a Fun Day at the church this Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads-. There will be hotdogs and hamburgers and homemade ice cream. Games will be available for the family, including com toss. A swimming pool will be set up for the children to enjoy and you can try chances at cow pie bingo. To purchase tickets, call Gary at 492*2909. Proceeds will go to the new building fund. F a r m in g t o n M e t h o d is t H o s t in g C o m m u n it y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, July 13. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gmvy,cggs, grils, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepled to support activities of the church. VBS July 25-26 At Bethany Baptist Church Bethany Baptist Church, 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Ad­ vance, will hold Vacation Bible School on Thursday, July 25 and Friday, July 26 from 6*8:30 p.m. The iheme will be “Hay Day" and kids from 5 -1 2 years old are invited to come and join in for fun, snacks, fellowship and more.' Strings Of Victory To Be At Union Chapel Homecoming Homecoming at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, 2030 US 601 North, Mocksville will be held July 21 wilh a singing event at 10 ajn., followed by worship al Il and lunch following the service The singing group featured is Strings of Viclory from Chinn Grove. Everyone is inviicd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013« B9 Mmxing Iluwing & Sculmg VcnJkiiw Muklibig -Prunim;Plant ItiMjlTiIion Paver Si JcivitU & I'jIios UccawJ in Pesticide Aiiplication “BEAUTIFYING TH E TRIAD FO R 3 0 VEAKS" Full Landscape & Lawncare Services I ScottPawllk-O m et(336)751-4452 ZacKnIght(336)462-2637 ‘ JANDSCAPES Residential and Commercial Fanner1SHarket in OemnuHis EvenM Clemmons Gouiftiy Store 2690Lewisville-CIenunons Rd 766-8988 Squash • German Johnson Tomatoes ■ Zucchini Vidalias • New Potatoes - Cantaloupe • Peaches Blueberries • Silver King Com • Okra • Beans We buy & sell locally made products Camino Bakery Products • Pound Cakes Local HoneyAmish Preserves- Pot Roast Pies Pickled ORra & Beets • Moravian Chicken Pies Pimento Cheeses • Watermelon Rino Pickles _Country Ham ■ Hoop Cheese • Butter 'ComeExperienceHometown Citstomef Service We owe it all to you. T h a n k y o u fo r m a k in g u s th e #1 a u to in s u r a n c e p r o v id e r in N o rth C a ro lin a f o r o v e r 2 0 y e a rs* . W e c o u ld n 't h a v e d o n e it w ith o u t y o u . If y o u n e e d a q u o te o n a u to , h o m e , life o r b u s in e s s , c a ll u s to d a y s o w e c a n p r o t e c t th e th in g s t h a t a r e m o s t im p o r ta n t to y o u . Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, M att Hiller. CyntNa Oanner and Noncy Crooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1 109 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k sv ille 751-6131 Nationwide* On YourSide Nationwide Is On Your Side• •SSgm n. mm m m m % hat could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? wherefore, when I look that it should bring forth grapes, brought it IOTOi wild grapQsJ (Isaiah 5:4) This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2944 FO STER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescrlpiiiin Call In: 336-753-DRUG H A Y W O R T H - M I L L E R FUN H RAI. H O M H ) 108 HaM KiwIrrInn Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 . JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C ustom M eat P ro c e ss Beof • P ork* D eer 30 y e a rs e x p erien ce 89? Ralph RaUedgs Rd * IAocksvillo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 C rabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 P r e c is io n L a s e r C u ttin g & M e tal F a b ric a tio n 960 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-3712 iisPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Si, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Josoph CtQlls. Owner 336-998-2693 - OHIce 336-940-7256 -M obile Put This Space ToWork For You Call 751-2129 IrAfTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered together in my name, two or tnree are gatnerea to^ % there am Iin tne midst of to Call 751-2129 to AdkertiseYour Business or Church on this page. em. Matthew 10:20 BjjJJ - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 LEGAL NOTICES N O R T H C A RO LIN A D ^V lE CO U N TY - DEPARTMENT OF Ho m e l a n d se c u r it y FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY ^ .P ro p o sed F lo o d H az ard D e te rm in a tio n s fo r th e Un* In c o rp o ra te d A re a s o l D av le C 0 b n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , C a s e Ngr. 12-0 4 -4 9 1 3 P : T h e D epart­ m en t o f H cw neland S ecurity's F ed eral E m erg en cy M a n ag e ­ m en t A gency (FEM A) solicits te chnical Infonnation o r com* m erits o n p ro p o sed flood h a z ­ a rd d e term in atio n s tor th e Flood In su ra n ce R a te M ap (FIRM), a n d w h ere applicable, th e Flood In su ra n ce S tu d y (FIS) rep o rt for yttar com m unity. T h e se flood h a za rd determ in atio n s m a y In- cld d e th e addition o r m odiflca* tloh o f B a se Flood E levations, b d se flood d e p th s. Special Flood H az ard A rea4 bo u n d aries o r -z o n e d e sig n atio n s, o r th e rdgutatory tloodw ay. T h e FIRM arid, it ap p licab le, th e FIS report h a v e b e e n revised to reflect th e se flood h a za rd d e term in a­ tions through issu a n c e of a Let* te t of M ap R evision (LOM R), in a cc o rd a n ce w ith Title 4 4 , P art S S aOf th e C o d e of F e d e ra l Reg* ulStions. T h e s e determ inations a re th e b a sis for th e floodplain m a n ag e m e n t m e a su re s that y o u r com m unity is required to a d o p t o r sh o w e v id en c e of hav* i n | In effect to qualify o r rem ain qualified for participation In th e N ational F lood In su ran ce Pro* g ram . F o r m ore inform ation o n th e p ro p o sed flood h a za rd determ in atio n s a n d inform ation o n th e statu to ry 9 0-day period prQ vided for a p p ea ls, p le a se visit FE M A 's w ebsite a t www. feima.Qov/planfomvant/ihm/ble. o r call th e FEM A M ap lnform a* tioq e x c h a n g e toll free a t 1-877- FEM A M A P (1*877*336*2627). « 7-11-2tn 1 £ S P -2 8 6 A M EN D ED N O TICE CfF SU B ST ITU T E T R U ST E E ’S F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E O F . R E A L P R O P E R T Y U nder a n d bjf'vlrtue o f th e pow er a n d a u ­ thority c o n tain ed in th a t cer* ta iji’ D ee d of T ru st e x ec u ted a n d deliv ered by B rad D. El* Iison a k a B rad Ellison, d a te d A tigusl 2 3 , 2 0 0 8 a n d rec o rd e d o rijS ep te m b e r 4, 2 0 0 8 in B ook No. 7 7 0 a t P a g e 141 in th e Of* f i ^ o f th e R eg iste r o f D e e d s of Djiyfe C ounty, N orth C arolina; a n d b e c a u se of default in th e p a y m en t of th e in d e b te d n ess se c u re d th e re b y a n d failure to ^ a r iy o u t a n d perform th e st/pulations a n d a g re e m e n ts c o n tain ed th e re in a n d , pursu- i a n l'to d e m a n d of th e holder of f !He in d e b te d n e ss se c u re d by sa fe D e e d of T rust, th e un d er­ sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will p la ce for sa le , a t public auction, to th e h ig h e st bidder Ior c a s h at th e u su a l p la c e of sa le a t D avie C dunty C o u rth o u se , M ocksville, NdH h C a ro lin a o n July 2 5 ,2 0 1 3 a t 2 :0 0 P M ‘th a t p arcel of land, including im pro v em en ts th e re ­ o n 1, situ ate d . lying a n d being in th e C ity o f M ocksville, C ounty - of D avie, S ta te of N orih C aro ­ lina, a n d b e in g m ore particularly d e scrib e d in th e a b o v e refer­ e n c e d D e e d of T rust. A d d re ss of property: 4 5 0 F arm land R oad, M ocksville. N C 27026. Tax P a r­ cel ID: G 5 -000-00-148 P re sen t R ecord O w n ers: B rad D. Ellison a k a B rad E llison. T h e te rm s of thte s a le a re th a t th e real p ro p­ erty h e re in b efo re d e scrib e d will b b so ld for c a s h to th e N g h est bidder. A d e p o sit of five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e am o u n t of th e bid OriS e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w h ichever is g reater, is req u ired a n d m u st b e te n ­ d e re d in th e form of certified fu n d s a t th e tim e of th e sa le. T h e su c c e ssfu l bidder shall b e r& juired to p a y rev e n u e sta m p s o h th e T ru ste e 's D eed, any L and T ran sfer Tax a n d c o sts of recording th e T ru stee ’s D eed. T h e rea l pro p erty h e reinab ove d e scrib e d is being offered for sa le “A S IS. W H E R E IS" and will b e so ld su b je ct to aU su p e ri­ o r liens, unpaid ta x es, a n d sp e ­ cial a ss e s s m e n ts . O th er condi­ tio n s will b e an n o u n ce d a t th e syle. T h e sa le will b e held' op en fojiten (10) d a y s for u p se t bids 3as, by law required; if for any * rea so n th e T ru stee is un ab le to cpn v ey title to th is property or tb s s a le is se t a sid e, th e so le reg ie d y of th e p u rch a ser is th e return of th e deposit. Further- ''m o r e , if th e validity of th e sale is ch allen g ed by a n y party, th e ^ T rustee, In its so le discretion, if " It b e liev es th e ch allen g e to h av e m erit, m a y d e c la re th e sa le to b,e’void a n d return th e deposit. IrL eith er e v e n t th e p u rc h a se r wi{) h a v e n o further re c o u rse a g a in st th e M ortgagor, th e M ortg agee, th e M o rtg agee’s at­ to rney o r th e T ru stee. A dditional N otice W h ere the R eal Property is R esidential WiUi L e s s T h an 15 R ental U nits: A n o rd er for p o sse ssio n ol th e p roperty m ay b e issu e d p u rsu an t to G .S . 45- S I .29 in Iavor of th e p u rch a ser a n d a g ain st th e party o r parties in p o sse ssio n by th e clerk of su perior court of Uie c ounty In ‘ w hich th e property is sold. Any pe rso n w h o o ccu p ie s th e prop­ erty p u rsu an t to a rental a g re e ­ m en t e n tered into o r ren ew ed o n o r after O cto b er 1, 2 007, m ay, after receiving th e n otice of sa le , term in ate th e rental a g re em e n t upo n 10 d a y s’ writ­ te n notice to th e landlord. U pon term ination of a rental a g re e ­ m ent, Ih e te n a n t is liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e rental a g re e m e n t pro rated Ip th e effective d a te of th e term ination. A ny p e rso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e property pur­ su a n t to a bo n a fide le a se o r te n an c y m ay h a v e additional rights p u rsu an t to Title Vll of 5 .696 * Protecting T en an ts a t F o reclo su re A ct w hich b e ca m e effective o n M ay 2 0 ,2 0 0 9 . R og­ e rs T ow nsend & T hom as, PC , S u b stitu te T ru stee (809)744- 4444,113217*03514 P 1 047995 7-11*2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O RTH CA RO LIN A SU P E R IO R C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY IN T H E M ATTER O F TH E FO R E C L O S U R E O F 'A D EED O F T R U ST EX ECU TED BY C H R IS STR AW BR ID G E .A N D JU L IE STR A W BR ID G E DATED SE P T E M B E R 30, 200 4 AND R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 574 AT PA G E 6 3 2 IN TH E DAVIE CO U N TY PU BLIC REG ISTRY . N O RTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE U nder a n d by virtue of th e p o w er a n d authority c ontained in th e a b o v e-referen ced d e e d of tru st a n d b e c a u se of d e ­ fault in th e p a ym ent of th e s e ­ c u re d in d e b te d n ess a n d failure to perform th e stipulation and a g re e m e n ts therein contained and, p u rsu an t to d e m an d of th e ow n er a n d holder of th e se c u re d d ebt, th e u n d ersigned su b stitu te tru ste e will e x p o se tor sa le a t public auction to th e h ig h e st b idder for c a sh a t th e usu al p la ce of sa le a t th e county co u rth o u se of said county at 2:30P M o n July 2 4 . 2 0 1 3 th e following d e scrib e d real e sta te and a n y o th e r im provem ents w hich m ay b e situated thereon, in D avie County, N orth C arolina, a n d being m ore particularly d e ­ scribed a s follows: B eginning a t a n iron pin ly­ ing in th e E astern boundary of D aniel R . C rotts (D eed Book, 157, P a g e 583), th e point of b e ­ ginning being th e N orthern m o st co m er of th e w ithin d escrib ed tract a n d th e W esternm ost c o m er of Billy A. C rotts tract d e scrib e d in D eed B ook 158, P a g e 302, D avie C ounty R eg ­ istry, a n d running th e n ce from th e point a n d p lace of beginning S o u th 3 4 d e g . 41 m in. 4 7 se c . E ast 24 6 .0 0 fee t to a n iron pin In th e c en te r of a drivew ay, th e n ce continuing w ith Ihe cen te r of said drivew ay S o uth 54 d e g . 34 min. 1 4 s e c . E a s t2 2 9 .1 8 fe e t.to an iron pin. E astern m ost co m er of. th e w ithin d escrib ed tract a n d being th e N orthern m o st c o m er of Alvin F. C rotts (D eed B ook 166, P a g e 673), th e n ce with Alvin F. C rotts so u th 29 d e g . 3 6 m in. 01 se c . W est 157.57 feet to an iron pin. S o u thern m ost c o rn er of th e w ithin d escrib ed tract, th e n ce w ith th e N orthern boun d ary of Berlie W. W yatt (D eed B ook 156, P a g e i 631), N orth 6 0 d e g . 23 m in. 59 se c. W est 4 4 1 .6 2 fee t to a n iron pin. W estern m o st c o rn er of th e w ithin d escrib ed tract a n d th e S o u th ern m o st corner of D an­ iel R . crotts, th e n ce w ith O aniel R. C rotts N orth 2 6 d eg. 0 0 min. 0 0 se c . E ast 267.6 5 fee t to th e point a n d p lace of beginning, containing 2.0508 a c re s a s p e r plat a n d surv ey of R ichard How­ ard . R L S d a ted July 1 7 ,1 9 9 2 . T h e above described tract is a portion of th e L avada C rotts land, a n d trac t d e scrib e d In D ee d B ook 71, P a g e 136. A lso co n v ey ed is a perp et­ ual, non-exclusive e a se m e n t of a c c e s s leading from N orth C arolina Hwy. 601 to th e a b o v e d e scrib e d U act along a 2C*foot* w ide e a se m e n t being ap p u r­ te n a n t to th e a b o v e d escrib ed trac t a n d a c e n te r line of w hich is m o re of particularly described a s follow s: B eginning at a n iron pin w hich is located in N orth C ar­ olina Hwy. 001, a n d running th e n ce from th e point a n d place o f beginning Norffi 1 7 d e g . 43 m in. 0 6 se c . W est to th e S o u th ­ e rn m o stc o m e r of Alvin F. C ro tts (D e ed B ook 166. P a g e 673), th e n c e continuing sa id b earin g 162.29 feet, N orth o f 0 9 d e g . 3 6 m in. 3 7 s e c . W est 4 9 .2 9 feet, N orth 0 6 d e g . 2 8 m in. 3 7 se c . E a s t 4 4 .0 8 feet, N orth 2 5 d e g . 13 m in. 5 2 se c . E ast 7 5 .1 3 feet. N orth 0 9 d e g . 0 9 m in. 4 4 se c. W est 2 7 .9 9 feet. N orth 5 5 d eg. 40 m in. 14 se c . W est 5 0 .44 feejt, N orth 6 0 d e g . 0 9 m in. 21 se c . w e st 4 1 .4 8 fee t, S o uth 6 5 d e g . 0 0 m in. 3 0 se c . W est 154.09 feet, N orth 5 4 d e g . 3 4 m in. 14 se c . W est 3 9 9 .8 2 feet. T h e a b o v e d e scrib e d trac t is S u b jec t to th e rights of o th e rs in a n d to th e a b o v e d escrib e d 20-loot-w ida e a s e m e n t of a c ­ c e ss. For B ack title s e e D eed B ook 172, P a g e 309 a n d D eed B ook 176, P a g e 868. A n d B e in g m o re c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s : 117 L a n c e lo t L nl M o ck sv ille, N C 27028 T h e re c o rd o w n e r(s) o f th o p ro p e rty , a s re fle c te d o n th e re c o rd s o f th e R e g iste r o f D e e d s, Is/a re C h ris S tra w - b rid g e a n d J u lie S tra w b rld g e . T h e property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is notice’ o f sa le is being offered for sa le, tran s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce "AS IS. W H E R E IS * N either th e T rust­ e e n o r th e holder of th e n o te se c u re d by th e d e e d of trust, being foreclosed, nor th e offi­ c e rs, directors, a tto rn ey s, e m ­ plo y e es, a g e n ts o r au th o rized rep rese n ta tiv e o f e ith er T ru stee o r th e h o ld er of th e n o te m ake an y rep resen tatio n o r w arranty relating to th e title o r a n y physi­ cal. environm ental, health o r sa fe ty conditions e x istin g . in. o n , a t o r relating to th e prop­ e rty being offered for sa le . A ny a n d all responsibilities or liabili­ tie s arising o u t of or in a n y w ay relating to a n y su c h condition e x p ressly a re disclaim ed. T his sa le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior lien s a n d e n cu m b ran c es, a n d unpaid ta x e s a n d a s s e s s m e n ts including b u t n o t lim ited to a n y tran sfe r tax a sso c ia te d w ith th e foreclo su re. A d e p o sit o f five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e am o u n t of th e bid o r se v e n h u n d red fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever is g rea ter, is required a n d m u st b e te n d e re d in U ie form of certified fu n d s a t th e tim e of th e sa le. T his s a le will b e held o p e n ten d a y s for u p se t b id s a s required by law . Follow ing th e expiration of th e statu to ry u p se t period, all rem aining a m o u n ts a re IMME­ DIATELY D U E AND O W IN G. F ailure to rem it fu n d s In a tim ely m a n n er will resu lt in a D eclara­ tion of D efault a n d a n y dep o sit will b e frozen pend ing th e out­ c o m e of a n y re*sale. If th e sa le is s e t a sid e for a n y rea so n , th e P u rc h a se r a t th e sa le shall b e entitled’ only to a retu rn of th e d e p o sit paid. T h e P u rc h ase r shall h av e no further rec o u rse a g a in st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort­ g a g e e , th e S u b stitu teT ru stee or th e a ttorn ey o f a n y of th e fore­ going. SPE C IA L N O TICE FO R LEA SEH O LD T E N A N T S: If you a re a te n a n t residing in th e property, b e ad v ised th a t a n O rder for P o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d in favor o f th e p u rch a ser. A lso, if your le a s e b e g a n o r w as ren e w e d o n o r afte r O cto b er 1. 2 0 07, b e a d v ised th a t you m ay term inate th e rental a g re e m e n t u pon 10 d a y s w ritten notice to th e land­ lord. You m ay b e liable for rent d u e un d er th e a g re e m e n t pro­ rate d to th e effective d a te of th e term ination. T h e d a te of this N otice is J u n e 24. 2013. G rady I. Ingle o r E lizabeth B. Ells S u b stitu te T ru stee 10130 P erim eter Parkw ay. S w te 40 0 •Chat lotte, N C 282 1 6 (704) 333-8107 hUpJ/shapiroatlomeys.com/fK/ 13*038962 7-11-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY 1 3 S P 92 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder a n d b y virtue of a P ow er of S a le co n tain ed in that c ertain D eed of T rust e x ec u ted b y M aria I. T rem inio to A ngela G G re en b e rg , T rustee(S). w hich w a s d a te d M ay 7 , 2 0 0 7 a n d re ­ c o rd e d o n M ay 7 ,2 0 0 7 in B ook 7 1 2 a t P a g e 313, D avie C ounty R egistry, N orth C arolina. D eiault having b e e n m a d e of th e n o te th e re b y se c u re d by th e sa id D eed of T rust a n d th e un d e rsig n ed . T rustee S e iv tc e s of C arolina, LLC, having b e en su b stitu ted a s T ru stee in said D ee d of T rust, a n d th e hold er of th e n o te evidencing sa id default hairing directed th a t th e D eed of T ru st b e fo reclo sed , th e u n d e r­ sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer for s a le a t th e co u rth o u se d o o r of th e c ounty co u rth o u se ■ w h ere th e property is located , or th e u su a l a n d cu sto m a ry lo c a ­ tion a t th e c o u n ty co u rth o u se for co nducting th e s a le o n July 24, 2 0 1 3 a t 12:30PM , a n d will sell to th e h ig h e st bidder for c a sh • th e follow ing d e scrib e d property situ ate d In D avie C ounty, N orth C aro lina, to wit: A c ertain lot o r tract of land lo c ated in Je ru sa le m T ow nship, a n d being a portion of a larger tract d e scrib e d in B ook 71 at P a g e 193, D avie C ounty R eg­ istry, a n d d e scrib e d a s follow s: BEG IN N IN G a t a n iron pipe in th e w estern e d g e of th e D a­ vie A cad em y R o ad , J a m e s H. T aylor so u th e a s t c o rn e r (se e D ee d B ook 72. P a g e 135, D ai vie C ou nty R egistry) a n d run­ ning th e n c e S o u th 8 7 d e g . 5 9 m in. W est 3 2 6 fee t w ith J a m e s H. Taylor so u th e rn line to a n iron pipe; th e n ce S o u th 2 d eg. 21 m in. W est 7 7 .7 0 fee t to a n iron pip e; th e n c e S o u th 8 9 d eg. 57 m in. E a s t 3 4 0 fe e t to anriron p ip e in th e w estern e d g e of th e D avie A cad em y R o a d ; th e n ce N orth 0 7 d e g . 0 3 m in. W est 9 0 fe e t T O TH E PO IN T AND P U C E O F BEG INN IN G, a n d b e in g L ot N um ber Five (5) a c ­ cording to a n u n reco rd ed plat o r m a p of th e A. R . H ollem an prop­ e rty p re p a re d by Jo s e p h F rank­ lin, R . S . 6-13-67. S u b jec t Io e a s e a m e n ts and resticiio n s of record. S a v e a n d e x ce p t a n y re le a s­ e s, d e e d s o l re le a s e o r prior c o n v ey a n ce s of record. S a id p ro p e rly Is c o m ­ m o n ly k n o w n a s 5 2 8 J u n c tio n R o a d , M o ck sv ille, N C 27 0 2 8 . T hird party p u rch asers* m u st p a y th e e x cise tax , a n d th e court c o sts of Forty-Five C e n ts (45e) p e r O n e H undred D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7A -308(a)(1). A c a sh d eposit (no p e rso n a l c h eck s) o f five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e p u rch a se price, o r S e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is grea ter, will b e required a t th e tim e of th e sa le . Follow ing th e expiration o f th e statu to ry u p ­ s e t bid period, all th e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately d u e an d ow ing. S a id property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is N otice o f S a le is being offered for sa le , tra n s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce "A S IS W H E R E IS.” T h ere are' n o re p ­ rese n ta tio n s of w arran ty relat­ ing to th e title o r a n y physical, environm ental, h e alth o r sa fe ty conditions existing in, on, at. o r relating to th e property be- fng offered for sa le . T h is sa le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens, u npaid ta x e s, a n y u npaid land tran sfe r ta x e s, sp e cia l a s s e s s ­ m e n ts, e a se m e n ts, rights ol w ay. d e e d s o l re le a s e , a n d an y o th e r e n c u m b ra n c e s o r e x c e p ­ tio n s o f record. T o th e b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f o f th e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n e r(s) o f th e p ro p e rty I s / a re M aria I. T rem ln io . A n O rd e r for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d pur­ su a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 in favor of th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g ain st th e p a rty o r p a rties In p o s s e s ­ sio n b y th e clerk of superior c o u rt o f th e county in w hich th e property is sold. A ny p e rso n w h o o c cu p ie s th e property pur­ su a n t to a ren tal a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r ren e w e d o n or afte r O cto b er 1, 2 0 0 7 . m ay. af­ te r receiving th e notice of sa le, term in ate th e rental a g re em e n t upo n 10 d a y s’ w ritten notice to th e landlord. T h e notice shall also sta te th a t upo n term ination of a rental a g re em e n t, th e te n ­ a n t is liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e ren tal a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a te of th e ter­ m ination. If th e tru ste e is un ab le to convey title to th is property for any rea so n , th e so le rem ed y of th e p u rc h a se r is th e return of th e dep o sit. R e a s o n s of su c h inability to con v ey include, but a re n o t lim ited to, th e filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation o f th e sa le a n d re ­ in state m e n t o l th e loan w ithout th e know ledge of th e tru ste e. I! th e validity of th e s a le is ch al­ len g ed by a n y party, th e tru ste e, in their so le discretion, if Uiey believe th e ch allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e court to d e cla re th e sa le to b e void a n d return th e deposiL T he , purchaser„w ill h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru stee S e rv ice s of C a ro ­ lina. LLC S u b stitu te T ru stee Brock & S cott, PLLC A ttorneys for T ru stee S e r­ v ic es of C arolina, LLC 5431 O le an d e r Drive Suite 200 W ilm ington. N C 26403. PH O N E : (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-B 587 File N o.: 12-01379-F C 02 7-11-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A D A VfECO U NTY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecu­ to r of th e E sta te of LO REN E CA R TN ER G LA SSC O C K , late of D avie C ounty, this is to no­ tify all p e rso n s having claim s a g ain st said e sta te to p rese n t th em to th e u n d ersigned on o r before th e 11th d a y of O ctober, 20 1 3 , b e in g th re e (3) m onths from th e first d a y of publication o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. Al) per­ s o n s Indebted Io sa id e sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate pay­ m e n t to th e undersigned. T his th e 11th day of July, 2013. JA M E S L G LA SSC O C K 930 Ijam es C hurch Rd M ocksville, N C 27028 7-11-4tn NO RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O R T H C A R O U N A SU P E R IO R C O U R T DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 1 3 S P 25 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FO R E C L O S U R E O F A D EED O F T R U ST EX ECU TED BY JE F F R E Y C . LANKFORD AN D A N G E U W . LANKFORD DATED M ARCH 26. 200 9 AND R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 787 AT PA G E 744 IN TH E DAVIE CO U N TY PU BLIC REGISTRY, NO RTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE U nder a n d by virtue of th e po w er a n d authority c ontained in th e abo v e-referen ced d e ed of tru st a n d b e c a u se of d e ­ fault in th e p a y m en t of th e s e ­ c u re d in d e b te d n e ss and failure to perform th e stipulation an d a g re e m e n ts th erein c ontained a n d , p u rsu an t to d e m an d of th e ow ner a n d holder of the se c u re d d eb t, th e un d ersig n ed su b stitu te tru ste e will ex p o se to r sa le a t public auction to th e h ig h e st bidder for c a sh a t th e u su al p la c e of sa le a t th e county c o u rth o u se of sa id county at 2:30P M o n Ju ly 24, 2 0 1 3 th e follow ing d e scrib e d real e sta te a n d a n y o th e r im provem ents w hich m ay b e situ ated th ereo n , in D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, a n d being m ore particularly d e ­ sc rib ed a s follows: ALLTHAT CERTA IN P R O P ­ ERTY SITU A TED IN TH E T O W N SH IP O F M OCKSVILLE IN TH E CO U N TY O F OAVIE AND STA TE O F N O RTH C A R ­ OLINA, BEING M O R E FUL­ LY D E SC R IB E D IN A D EED DATED 10/03/1990 AND R E ­ C O R D E D 10/03/1990, AM ONG T H E LAND R E C O R D S O F T H E CO U N TY AND STATE S E T FO R TH A BO V E. IN D EED VOLUM E 155 AND PA G E 396. A nd being m o re particularly d escrib e d a s follow s: BEG IN ­ NING a t a P/K nail in th e c e n ­ ter of S R 1605 right of w ay. N orthw est c o m e r of th e within d e scrib e d tract lo cated N orth 5 0 d a g s. 57 m in. 4 3 s e c . E ast 94.91 fe e t from a n iron m arking th e N ortheast c o rn e r of G erald A nderson (D eed B ook 93, P a g e 444) in th e line of Lloyd G . Allen (D eed Book 46, P a g e 332) a n d running th e n c e from said point of BEG INN IN G w ith th e cen te r of S R 1605 right of w ay a n d th e line of Lloyd G . A llen N orth 50 d e g s, 5 7 m in. 4 3 se c . E ast 440.00 Ie e t to a n iron a t th e e d g e of th e p a v ed portion of S R 1605; th e n c e S o u th 70 d e g s. 00 m in. 00, se c . E ast re-crossing S R 1605 26 8 .1 9 fee t to a n iron; th e n ce S o u th 0 6 d e g s. 2 7 m in. 2 6 se c . W est 3 9 8 .7 5 fee t to an iron; th e n ce N orth 3 4 d e g s. 42 m in. 4 3 s e c . W est 16 5 .0 0 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e S o u th 6 6 d e g s. 2 9 m in. 3 4 se c . W est2 1 0 .6 3 feet to a n iron in th e c en te r of a n ex­ isting e a se m e n t 15 fee t in w idth leading Io property d escrib ed b y O eed B ook 146, P a g e 307: th e n ce w ith th e c en te r of sa id + e ase m en t th e following four (4) co u rse s a n d d istan c es: N orth 65 d e g s. 3 6 m in. 10 se c . W est 70 .8 2 feet; N orth 4 8 d e g s. 27.m ki. 10 se c . W est 7 1 .55 feet; N orth 18 d e g s. 59 m in. 4 3 se c . W est 110.45 feel; N orth 4 2 ’ d e g s. 02 m in. 0 4 se c . W est 5 0 .94 feet T O TH E BEGINNING containing 3 .553 a cres, m ore or le ss, a s su rveyed A ugust 17, 1990, by S a m H alt a n d being a portion of la n d s d escrib e d by D eed B ook 96, P a g e 5 86. D a­ vie C ounty Registry, a n d further d e sig n ated a s p a rt of p arcel 47. D avie C ounty T ax M ap J6 . T h e ab o v e lan d s a re subject to all restrictions, re s e rv a tio n s an d e a se m e n ts of record a n d specificially to th a t e a se m e n t of Ingrees a n d e g re e s le ad ­ ing from S R 1605 to property d escrib ed by D eed B ook 148, P a g e 307. A nd B e in g m o re c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s : 2 8 4 G arw o o d R d l M ocksville, N C 27028 T h e re c o rd o w n e r(s) of th e p ro p erty , a s re fle c te d o n th e re c o rd s o f th e R e g is te r of D e e d s, Is/a re J e ffre y C . L ank­ fo rd a n d A n g ela W. L an k fo rd . T h e property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is notice of sa le is being offered for sa le, tra n s­ fer a n d co n v ey a n ce "A S IS, W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust­ e e nor th e holder of th e n o te se cu red by Oie d e ed of trust, being foreclosed, nor th e offi­ c e rs, directors, a ttorneys, e m ­ plo y ees, a g e n ts o r authorized rep rese n ta tiv e of either T ru stee o r th e holder of th e n o te m ake a n y rep resen tatio n o r w arranty relating to th e title o r any physi­ cal. environm ental, health or sa fe ty conditions existing In, on, a t o r relating Io th e prop­ erty being offered for sa le . Any a n d all responsibilities o r liabili­ tie s arising o ut of o r in a n y w ay relating Io a n y su c h condition ex p ressly a re disclaim ed. T his sa le is m a d e su b je c t to all prior liens a n d e n cu m b ran c es, and unpaid ta x e s a n d a s s e s s m e n ts including b ut n ot lim ited to an y tran sfe r tax a sso c ia te d w ith th e foreclosure. A d e p o sit of five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e a m o u n t of th e bid or se v e n h u n d red fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, is required a n d m u st b e te n d ered in th e form of certified fu n d s a t th e tim e of th e sa le. T h is sa le will b e held o p e n ten d a y s for u p se t b id s a s required b y law . Follovring th e expiration of th e statutory u p se t period, all rem aining a m o u n ts are-IM M E ­ DIATELY O U E AND O W IN G. Failure to rem it fu n d s In a tim ely m a n n er wilt resu lt In a D eclara­ tion of D efault a n d a n y d eposit will b e frozen pending th e o ut­ c o m e of a n y re-sale. If th e sale Is s e t a sid e for a n y re a so n , the P u rc h ase r a t th e sa le shall be entitled only to a return of th e de p o sit paid. T h e P u rc h ase r shall h a v e no further rec o u rse a g ain st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort­ g a g e e , th e S u b stitu te T ru stee o r th e a ttorney of a n y of th e fore­ going. SPE C IA L N O TICE FO R LEA SEH OLD T E N A N T S: If you a re a te n a n t residing in th e property, b e ad v ised that a n O rder for P o s se ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d in favor of th e p u rch aser. A lso, it your le a s e b e g an o r w a s ren ew ed o n o r after O cto b er 1, 2007, be ad v ised th a t you m ay term inate th e rental a g re em e n t upo n 10 d a y s w ritten notice to th e land­ lord. You m ay b e liable for rent d u e un d er th e a g re em e n t pro­ rate d to th e effective d a te of the term ination. T he d a te of this N otice is Ju ly 3 ,2 0 1 3 . G rady I. Ingle or E lizabeth B. Ells S u b stitu te T ru stee 10130 P erim eter Parkw ay. S u ite 400 C harlotte, NO 282 1 6 (704) 333-8107 ftffpY /shapfroattom eys.com /nc/ 13-037769 7-11-21 Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones StreeL Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juBah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIiaHoward PMbhOH BY JUIH WoHIVtO RANDY HILLER & SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 H itler Road • Mm IumIIc(33$) 284-2826 ■ We Pump Sepllc Tanks • CMWsdInspector SkUStmWorkTrencher Work Loader Work DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Thursday, July 11,2013 - B ll LEGAL NOTICES STA TE O F N O RTH CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecu­ to r of th e E sta te of G E O R G E W A SH IN G TON DULIN, la te of D avie C ounty, this is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c orpora­ tio n s having claim s a g ain st said E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r before S e p te m b e r 20. 2013, (being th re e (3] m onths from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU per­ so n s, firm s a n d corporations in­ d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le ase m a k e im m ediate pa y m en t to the undersig n ed . T his th e 20 th d a y o f Ju n e , 2013. R O G E R DEAN DULIN 4001 D onegal Dr G re en sb o ro , NO 274 0 6 6-20-4tn STA TE O F N O RTH CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified‘ a s E xecu­ to r of th e E sta te of RICHARD LERO Y STA RK S R ., la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c orpora­ tio n s having claim s a g a in st said E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n ed o n o r before S e p te m b e r 2 0 , 2 0 13, (being th re e |3] m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. Al) per­ so n s, firm s a n d corp o ratio n s in­ d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate p ay m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T his th e 20th d a y of Ju n e , 201 3 M A RJO RIE S . R O G E R S 21 Indigo L ake T errace G reen sb o ro , N C 27455 6-20-4tn N O RTH C A RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY * ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE H aving qualified a s A dm in­ istrator of th e E sta te of DANIEL RICH A RD K O O ISTR A . d e ­ c e a se d , of D airie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th is is to notify all per­ s o n s having claim s a g a in st said e sta te to p re se n t th em to th e un ­ dersig n ed o n or before th e 27th d a y o f S e p te m b e r, 2 0 13, being th ree m o n th s from th e first day of publication of th is notice, or th is n o tice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s in­ d e b ted to sa id e sta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate p a y m en t to th e undersig n ed . T his th e 2 7 th day of Ju n e , 2013. DANIEL ST E V E N K O O tS- TRA 172 H idden M eadow sT raiI M ocksville. N C 27028 PIED M O N T L E G A L A SSO - CIA TES, PA L ynne H icks, A ttorney for E sta te N C B ar #011125 124 W est D epot S tre et M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 6-27-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecutor o l th e E sta te of JO H N R O B E R T BRACK EN ., la te of D avie C o u n ­ ty, th is is to notify aO p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rporations hav­ ing claim s a g a in st sa id E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n ed o n o r b efo re S e p ­ te m b e r 27, 20 1 3 , (being th ree [3] m o n th s from th e first day of publication of th is notice) or th is no tice will b e p le ad e d in bar of Uteir recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d corporations indebted to sa id E sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate p a y m en t to th e un­ dersig n ed . T his th e 2 0 th day of Ju n e , 2013. BRIAN F. W ILLIAMS IO C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, N C 27026 MARTIN & VAN H O Y L L P A ttorneys a t Law IO C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, N O 27 0 2 8 6-27-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A O A V tEC O U N TY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecutor of th e E state of LO IS SA LM O N S M Y ERS, late of D avie County, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rporations having claim s ag ain st said E sta te to p rese n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r before S e p te m b e r 27, 20 1 3 , (being th ree [3) m onths from th e first d a y of publication of this notice) o r th is notice will b e p lead ed in b a r of their recov­ ery. All p e rso n s, firm s a n d cor­ porations indebted to said E s­ ta te will p le ase m a k e im m ediate paym ent to th e u n dersigned. T his th e 27th d a y of Ju n e , 2013. WILLIAM LERO Y M Y ERS 7128 M ayberry Mill Rd H am ptonville, N C 27020 6-27-4tp N O RTH CA ROLINA CO UNTY O F DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS FILE N O : 08-E -391 H aving qualified a s A dm inis­ trator of th e E state of G E O R G E R O B E R T W EST, late of D avie County, N orth C arolina, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d cor­ porations having claim s a g ain st th e E sta te to exhibit th e m to th e A dm inistrator, C a th erin e E. W est, a t th e office of h e r attor­ ney, undersigned, o n o r before S e p te m b e r 27, 2 0 1 3 , o r' this notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s indebted to said E sta te will p le ase m a k e im m edi­ a te p a y m e n t T his th e 27th d a y of Ju n e , 2013. C a th erin e E . W est, A dm inis­ trator Subm it paym ent a n d claim s to: Abigail E . P e o p le s A ttorney & C o u n se lo r a t Law C o n n o rs M organ, PLLC 609-B E u g e n e C ourt G reen sb o ro , N C 27401 3 3 6 -333-7907 6-27-4tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO UNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA'S NOTICE H aving qualified a s A dm in­ istrator, CTA of th e E sta te of TIM OTHY M O N R O E DAVIS, D e c e a se d , Iale of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th is is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s ag ain st th e e sta te o f th e d e c e a s e d to exhibit them to th e u n d e rsig n ed ' on o r b efo re O c to b e rs, 2 0 1 3 , or th is N otioe wiQ b e p le a d e d in b a r of Uielr right to rec o v er a g ain st th e e sta te of th e said d e c e a se d . AU p e rso n s indebted to sa id e s ­ ta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate paym ent. T his Uie 2 6 th d a y of Ju n e , 2013, B tyan C . T h o m p so n A dm inistrator, CTA of th e E s­ ta te of TimoUiy M onroe D avis SU R RA TT & T H O M PSO N , PLLC 100 N. M ain S t.. S u ite 2 4 2 5 W inston-Salem , N C 27101 (336) 72 5 -8 3 2 3 6-27-4tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO UNTY CREDITORS NOTICE T h e undersig n ed , having qualified a s E xecutor of th e E sta te o f JA N E E. LO NG , d e ­ c e a s e d , late of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, Uiis is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra ­ tio n s having claim s a g a in st th e E sta te to p rese n t Uiem to th e u n d ersigned on o r b efo re th e 27th d a y of S ep tem b er, 2013, o r th is N otice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU per­ so n s, firm s a n d corp o ratio n s in­ d e b te d to th is E sta te will p le a se m a k e pay m en t im m ediately to th e u n d ersigned a t th e below - d e sig n a te d a d d re ss. T his Is Uie 27th d a y of Ju n e , 2013. Jo h n H. Long, Jr., E xecutor or th e E sta te of J a n e E . Long 1001 W est F ourth S tre et W inston-Salem , N C 27101 M arcus L. M oxley, E squire ED W A RO S CRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 W est Fourth S tre et W inston-Salem , N C 27101 T elephone: (336) 607-7384 6-27-4tn NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2013-E -221 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE H aving qualifed a s E xecutor of th e E sta te of MARY BEULAH B O G E R FO S T E R , d e c e a se d , of D avie C ounty, N orth C aro­ lina, this is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s ag ain st sa id e s ­ ta te to p re se n t U iem to th e un­ d e rsig n ed o n or before th e 4th d a y of O ctober, 2013, being th ree m onths from tho first day of publication ol this notice, or th is notice wilt b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s in­ d e b ted to sa id e s ta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediatie p ay m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T h is th e 4 th d a y of July, 2013. RA CH EL B O G E R CA RTN ER 3 6 6 0 N eed m o re R d W oodleaf, N C 270 5 4 PIED M O N T LEGAL A SS O C I­ A T E S. PA L ynne H icks, A ttorney for E sta te N C B ar #011125 124 W D epot S t M ocksville, N O 27028 336-751-3312 7-4-4tn NO RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U n d er a n d b y virtue o f th e po w er of s a le co n tain ed in a certain D ee d of T ru st m a d e by R o sc o e J o n e s , Jr. (PR E S E N T R E C O R D O W N E R (S): R o s- c o e J o n e s ) (R o s c o e J o n e s a k s R o s c o e J o n e s , J r., d e ­ c e a s e d ) (H eirs of R o sc o e Jo n e s a k a R o sc o e Jo n e s, Jr.: M ark S . J o n e s a k a M ark Jo n e s, T h o m a s N eal J o n e s a k a N eal J o n e s, R ichard T odd J o n e s aka T odd J o n e s a n d U nknow n H eirs of R o sc o e J o n e s a k a R o sc o e J o n e s. Jr.) to M ichael Lyon, T rustee(S), d a te d th e 11th d a y of F ebruary. 2011, a n d reco rd ed in B ook 8 53, P a g e 0 01, in D avie C ounty R egistry, N orth C arolina, default hav in g b e e n m a d e In th e pa y m en t of Uie n o te th e re b y s e ­ cured by th e sa id D eed of T rust an d th e u n d e rsig n ed . S ubstitute T ru siee S e rv ice s. Inc. having b e en su b stitu te d a s T ru stee In seud D ee d o f T ru st by a n instru­ m en t duly re c o rd e d In th e O ffice of th e R eg iste r o f D ee d s of D a­ vie C ounty. N orth C arolina and th e holder of th e. n o te ev id en c ­ ing sa id in d e b te d n e ss having directed th a t th e D ee d o f T rust b e fo reclo sed , th e u n d ersig n ed S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer for sa le a t th e c o u rth o u se d o o r In th e City o f M ocksville. D avie C ounty. N orth C arolina, o r th e cu sto m a ry location d e sig n ated for fo re clo su re s a le s , a t 1 :45 PM on Ju ly 16. 2 0 1 3 a n d will se ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r for c a s h th e follow ing rea l e s ta te situ ate d In th e T ow nship of C larksville, in Uie C ounty of D avie, N orth C a r­ olina. a n d b e in g m o re particu­ larly d e sc rib e d a s follow s: L and situ ate d in U ie Tow n­ ship o f C larksville in th e C ounty of D avie in th e S ta te of N C: BEG IN N IN G a t a point in th e c e n te r line of L iberty C hurch R oad, N an cy R . J o n e s ' p re se n t so u th e a s t c o m e r In sa id ro ad ,1 being 'th e n o rth e a st c o m e r of th e w ithin d e sc rib e d tract, ru n s th e n c e w ith N an cy R . J o n e s ’ p re se n t line N orth 7 6 d e g W est 349 fe e t to a p o in t in th e O ld G eo rg ia R oad, E arly S p e a rs ’ line; th e n c e S o u th 5 0 d e g W est 108 fee t w ith th e O ld G eo rg ia R oad to a polnL a n iron sta k e in said ro ad , Billy R e av is’ co m er in E arly S p e a rs ’ line; th e n c e S o uth 3 d e g W est 9 2 fe e t to a point. Lucille R . M elton’s northw est co rn er; th e n c e w ith sa id M elton line S o u th 8 6 d e g 3 0 m in E ast 433 fee t to a point in c e n te r of sa id Liberty C hurch R o ad , sa id M ekon co rn er; th e n c e N orth 2 deg W est 1 0 0 fe e t to th e B E ­ GINNING. a n d containing O n e an d T w enty Five H undredths (1.25) a c re s, m o re o r le ss, a s ta k en from a plat a n d su rv ey p rep a re d b y S .L . T albert, R eg­ istered S urveyor, d a te d O ctober 3 .1 9 6 8 . A lso. BEIN G a tract of land lo­ c a te d in C larksville T ow nship, D avie C ounty. N orth C arolina, c o m p o sed o n o n e trac t co n tain ­ ing 0 .7 6 4 a c re s a n d b o u n d ed now o r form erly b y la n d s ow n ed by a n d /o r in th e p o sse ssio n of p a rties a s follow s: O n th e north by R ad iu s M elton (D e ed B ook 81, P a g e ’1 75) o n th e e a s t by M am ie R e av is (D e ed B ook 45, P a g e 633) o n th e so u th b y S R 1320 a n d o n th e w e st b y Billy R eav is (D eed B ook 80, P a g e 130), a n d being m o re particu­ larly d e scrib e d a s follow s: BEG INN IN G a t spike in th e c en te r of S R 1 320 (com m only know n a s th e "B ear C reek C hurch R o ad ’) th e so u th e a st c o rn er of Billy R e av is a n d run­ ning th e n c e w ith Billy R e a ­ vis’ line N orth 0 3 d e g re e s 0 6 m in u tes E a s t a total d istan c e of 33 2 .2 5 fe e t to a n iron, R a ­ d iu s M elton’s so u th w e st cor­ n er; th e n ce w ith M elton’s line S o uth 8 5 d e g re e s 5 2 m inutes 0 6 se c o n d s E a s t 9 9 .9 5 fe e t to a n iron pin, a n e w c o rn e r for M am ie D. R eav is; th e n c e w ith M am ie D. R e av is’ line SouU i 03 d e g re e s 0 6 m in u tes W est p a ssin g through a n iron pin in th e northern right of w ay of S R 1320 a total d istan c e of 3 3 3 .9 7 fe e t to a sp ik e in th e c en te r of S R 1320; th e n c e w ith th e cen te r o f S R 132 0 N orth 84 d e g re e s 53 m in u tes W est 100 fee t to th e point a n d p la c e of BEGINNING, containing 0 .7 6 4 a c re s, m ore o r le ss, a s su rv ey ed N ovem ber 1 .1 9 7 8 , b y T utterow Surveying C o m p an y a n d being a portion of th o se la n d s d escrib e d by D eed rec o rd e d in D ee d B ook 45, P a g e 6 3 3 , D airie C ounty R e g ­ istry. T o g e th e r w ith Im p ro v e­ m e n ts lo c a te d th e re o n ; sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d a t 621 L ib erty C h u rc h R o a d , M ocks­ ville, N o rth C a ro lin a . Tax ID N um ber(S): E 200000033 T ru stee m ay, in th e T ru stee’s so le d iscretion, d e lay Uie sa le for up to o n e hour a s provided in N C G S §45-21.23. Sh o u ld th e property b e pur­ c h a se d b y a third party, that party m u st p a y th e ex cise tax, a s well a s th e court c o sts of For- ty-R ve C e n ts ($0.45) p e r O n e H undred D ollars ($100.00) re­ quired by N C G S §7A -308(a)(1). T h e pro p erty to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is notice df sa le is being offered for sa le, tran s­ fer a n d co n v ey a n ce "AS IS, W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust­ e e nor th e holder of th e note se c u re d b y th e d e e d of trust/ security a g re em e n t, o r both, b e ­ ing fo reclo sed , nor th e officers, directors, a tto rn ey s, em ployees, a g e n ts o r authorized rep rese n ­ tative of eith er th e T ru stee or th e holder of th e n o te m ake any rep rese n ta tio n o r w arranty relat­ ing to th e title o r an y physical, environm ental, health o r safety conditions existing in, o n , a t or relating to th e property b ein g of­ fered for sa le , a n d any a n d all responsibilities o r liabilities aris­ ing o ut of o r in a n y w ay relating to any su c h condition ex pressly a re disclaim ed. A lso, this prop­ erty is b e in g so ld su b je ct to all ta x e s, sp e cia l a sse ss m e n ts, a n d prior lien s o r e n cum branc­ e s of rec o rd a n d an y recorded re le a s e s. S a id property is also being so ld su b je ct to applicable F ederal a n d S ta te law s. A c a s h d e p o sit or cash ie r’s ch ec k (n o p e rso n a l c h eck s) of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e pur­ c h a s e p rice, o r se v e n h u n dred fifty d o lla rs ($750.00), w hichev­ e r is g rea ter, will b e required a t th e tim e o f th e sa le. A n o rd e r for p o sse ssio n df Uie pro p erty m ay b e Issu ed pur­ su a n t to G .S . 4 5-21.29 In favor of th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g ain st th e p a rty o r p a rtie s in p o sse ssio n by th e clerk o f su p e rio r court of th e county in w hich th e property is sold. A ny p e rso n w ho o ccu p ies th e p ro p erty pu rsu an t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r re­ n ew ed o n o r afte r O cto b er 1. 20 0 7 , m a y a fte r receiving th e notice of sa le , term inate th e rental a g re e m e n t u pon 10 d a y s’ w ritten n o tic e ,to th e landlord. U pon term ination of a rental a g re em e n t, th e te n a n t is liable for rent d u e u n d e r th e rental a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e ef­ fective d a te of th e term ination. If th e tru ste e is un ab le to c o nvey title to th is property for a n y rea so n , th e so le rem ed y of th e p u rc h a se r is th e return of th e d e p o sit. R e a s o n s of su c h inability to c o n v ey include, but a re n ot lim ited to, th e filing o f a b ankruptcy petition prior to the confirm ation o f th e sa le a n d re­ in state m e n t of th e loan w ithout th e know ledge of th e tru ste e. If th e validity of th e sa le is chal­ le n g ed b y a n y party, th e trustee, in their so le discretion, if they believe th e c h allen g e to have m erit, m a y re q u e st th e court to d e cla re th e sa le to b e void and return th e dep o sit. T h e pu rch a s­ e r will h a v e n o further rem edy. TH IS IS A COM M UNICA­ TION FR O M A D EBT CO LLEC­ T O R . T H E P U R P O S E O FT H IS COM M UNICATION IS T O CO L­ LE C T A D EBT AND ANY IN­ FORM ATION OBTAINED WILL B E U SE D FO R THAT PU R ­ P O S E , e x ce p t a s sta te d below In th e in sta n c e of bankruptcy protection. IF YO U A R E U N D ER THE PR O TE C T IO N O F TH E BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T O R HAVE BEEN D ISC H A R G ED A S A RESU LT O F A BANKRUPTCY PR O C E E D IN G . T H IS NOTICE IS GIV EN T O YOU PU R SU A N T T O STATUTORY R E Q U IR E ­ M EN T AN D FO R INFORM A­ TIONAL P U R P O S E S AND IS N O T IN TEN D ED A S AN AT- T E M PT T O C O L L E C T A D EBT O R A S AN A C T T O COLLECT. A S S E S S , O R R E C O V E R ALL O R ANY PO R TIO N O F TH E D EBT FR O M Y O U P E R SO N ­ ALLY. SU B ST ITU T E T R U ST E E SE R V IC E S . INC. SU B ST ITU T E T R U ST E E BY: A tto m e y a tL aw H utchens, S e n te r, K ellam & P ettit, P.A. A ttorneys for S u b sti­ tu te T ru stee S e rv ice s, Inc. P.O . B ox 1026 4 3 1 7 R a m se y S tre e t Fayetteville, N C 28311 https://sates.hsbfirm .com C a s e N o: 1104548 (FC.FAY) 7-4-2tn 1 3 -S P -1 3 0 N O TICE O F S U B ­ STITU TE T R U S T E E 'S FO R E ­ C L O S U R E SA L E O F R E A L PR O PE R T Y U nder a n d by vir­ tu e o f th e p o w er a n d authority c o n tain ed in th a t c ertain D eed of T rust e x e c u te d a n d delivered by L au ra Kim Riley, d a te d July 31, 2 0 0 4 a n d rec o rd e d o n A u­ g u st 3 , 2 0 0 4 in B ook N o. 564 a t P a g e 2 8 2 in th e O ffice of th e R e g iste r o f D e e d s of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina; a n d b e ­ c a u s e o f d efau lt in th e p ay m en t o f th e in d e b te d n e ss se c u re d th e re b y a n d failure to c arry o ut a n d perform th e stipulations an d a g re e m e n ts con tain ed therein a n d , p u rsu a n t to d e m a n d of th e holder of th e in d e b te d n ess s e ­ c u re d by sa id D ee d of T rust, th e under->signed S ubstitute T rust­ e e will p la c e for sa le , a t public auction, to th e hig h e st bidder for c a s h a t th e u su a l p la ce of sa le a t D avie C ounty C ourthouse, M ocksville. N orth C arolina o n July 18, 2 0 1 3 a t 10:00A M th a t p a rc el of lan d , including im ­ p ro v em e n ts th ereo n , situated, lying a n d b ein g in th e C ity of M ocksville, C ounty of D avie, S ta te of N orth C arolina, a n d b e ­ ing m o re particularly d e scrib e d in th e a b o v e referen c e d D eed of T rusL A d d re ss of property: 6 6 2 P in e R idge R o ad , M ocks­ ville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 . T ax P a rce l 10: N 500000041 P re se n t R ecord O w n ers: L au ra Kim Riley. T h e te rm s of th e s a le a re th a t th e rea l pro p erty h erein b efo re d e ­ sc rib ed will b e so ld for c a s h to th e h ig h e st bidder. A d e p o sit of five p e rc e n t (5% ) o f th e am o u n t of th e bid o r S e v e n H undred Fif­ ty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g rea ter, is req u ired a n d m u st b e te n d e re d In th e form of certi­ fied fu n d s a t th e tim e of th e sa le . T h e su c c e ssfu l b id d e r shall b e req u ired to p a y re v e n u e sta m p s o n th e T ru ste e 's D ee d , a n y L and T ran sfer T ax a n d c o s ts of recording th e T ru stee ’s D eed . T h e re a l pro p erty h e re in ab o v e d e sc rib e d is b e in g offered for sa le "A S IS. W H E R E IS’ a n d will b e so ld su b je ct to all su p erio r liens, u n p a id fax e s, a n d special a s s e s s m e n ts . O th e rc o n d itio ris will b e a n n o u n c e d a t th e sa le . T h e s a le will b e held o p e n for te n (10) d a y s fo r u p se t b id s a s by law req u ired . If for a n y re a ­ so n th e T ru stee is u n a b le to c o n v ey title to th is property o r th e s a le is s e t a sid e, th e so le rem e d y of th e p u rc h a se r is th e retu rn of th e d e p o s it F urther­ m ore, if th e validity o f th e sa le is c h allen g e d b y a n y party, th e T ru stee , In its so le discretion, if it b e liev es th e c h allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay d e c la re th e s a le to b e void a n d return th e deposiL In eith e r e v e n t th e p u rch a ser will h a v e n o further rec o u rse a g a in st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort­ g a g e e , th e M o rtgagee’s attor­ n e y o r th e T ru stee . A dditional N otice W h ere th e R e a l Property is R esid en tial W ith L ess T han 15 R en tal U nits: A n o rd er for p o sse ssio n of th e pro p erty m ay b e issu e d p u rsu an t to G .S . 45- 21 .2 9 In fav o r of th e p u rch a ser a n d a g ain st th e p arty o r p a rties in p o sse ssio n b y th e clerk of su p erio r c o u rt o f th e county in w hich th e property is sold. A ny p e rso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e prop­ erty p u rsu an t to a rental a g re e ­ m e n t e n te re d into o r ren e w e d o n or afte r O cto b er 1, 2007, m ay. after receiving th e notice of sa le, term in ate th e rental a g re em e n t u pon 1 0 d a y s ’ w ritten notice to th e landlord. U pon term ination of a ren tal a g re em e n t, th e te n ­ a n t is liable for ren t d u e un d er th e ren ta l a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a te of th e ter­ m ination. A ny p e rso n w ho o ccu ­ p ie s th e p ro p erty p u rsu an t to a b o n a fide le a s e o r te n an c y m ay h av e additional rights p u rsu an t to Title Vll of 5 .6 9 6 - P ro tect­ ing T en a n ts a t F o reclo su re A ct w hich b e c a m e effective o n M ay 20, 2 0 09. R o g e rs T ow nsend & T h o m a s, P C , S u b stitu te T ru stee (803)744-4444, 0193294)0091 P 1047689 7-4-2tn O cto b er 4 , 2 0 1 3 , (b eing th re e * 13] m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r ’ this notice will b e p le a d e d In b a r of their recovery. All p e rso n s, + firm s a n d c o rp o ratio n s indebted to sa id E sta te will p le a s e m a k e im m ediate pay m en t to th e un­ d e rsig n ed . T h is th e 25 th d a y o f Ju n e , 20 1 3 . M ICHAEL W A R REN C O P E 4 3 4 Pow ell R o ad M ocksville, N C 270 2 8 M ARTIN & VAN HOY1LLP A ttorneys a t L aw 10 C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, N C 270 2 8 7-4*4tn N O RTH C A R O U N A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecutor of th e E sta te of JO S E P H IN E B . ■ P O T E E T a /k /a J o se p h in e B erry P oteeL la te of D avie County, this is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s an d corp o ratio n s having claim s ag ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n ed on o r b efo re O cto b er 4 , 2013, (being th re e [3] m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r th is n o tice will b e p le ad e d In b a r o f their recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra ­ tions in d eb ted to sa id E sta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate pay­ m e n t to th e undersig n ed . T his th e 4 th d a y o f July, 2013. G A Y L PO T E E T . 1130 R ainbow R d A dvance, N O 27006 7-4-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVlE CO U N TY NOTICE OF DISCHARGE OF UNTREATED WASTE­ WATER JU N E 2 7 ,2 0 1 3 CITY O F W IN STO N -SA LEM N O RTH CA RO LIN A T his public notification o f a spill eff u n trea te d w astew ater In e x c e s s of 15,000 g a llo n s Is b e ­ ing pu b lish ed in co m p lian ce w ith T h e N orth C arolina C le a n W ate r A ct of 1 9 9 9 ; N C G S 143-215.1C . O n J u n e 2 7 , 2 0 1 3 a n e s ­ tim ated 5 0 ,9 6 3 g a llo n s of u n ­ tre a te d w astew ater sp illed into a tributary o f M uddy C reek. T h e spill c a m e from th e p rop­ e rty lo c a te d a t 2 1 9 R id g eh av en D rive in W inston-S alem . U pon com pletion of o u r Investiga­ tion, it w a s d eterm in e d th a t th e overflow w a s d u e to a te a k o 'n a n a b a n d o n e d force m ain th a t o n c e se rv e d th e HuntcIiff su b ­ division. T h ere w a s n o fish kill a s s o ­ c iated w ith th is d isc h arg e . T his spHI h a s b e e n c le a n e d u p a n d rep o rte d to th e N orth C arolina D ep artm en t of E nvironm ent an d N atural R e so u rc e s; D ivision of W ater Q uality, W inston-S alem R egional O ffice. F o r further inform ation re­ gard in g th is IncidenL p le a se c o n tac t R on H argrove, Utilities D irector a t th e C ity o f W inston- S a le m A dm inistrative O ffices (336) 747-7312. 7-11-1tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E x ecutor o fth e E sta te of FR E D G . CR A N - FIL L M te o f D avie C ounty, this is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s a g ain st sa id e s ta te to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d e r­ sig n e d o n o r b efo re th e 11th d a y - of O ctober, 2013, b e in g th r e e . (3) m o n th s from th e first d a y o f . publication o r this n o tice will b e ple ad e d In b a r of their recovery. • All p e rso n s in d eb ted to sa id e s - '. ta le will p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te . p ay m en t to th e undersig n ed . T his th e 11th d a y o f July, 2013. IO A W .C R A N FIL L 2 5 6 L at W hitaker R d M ocksville, N C 270 2 8 7-11-4tp N O RTH C A RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING Q U ALIFIED a s Ex­ e cu to r of th e E sta te of JE R R Y LEO N C O P E , la te of D avie C ounty, this is to notify all p e r­ so n s, firm s a n d corporations having claim s a g ain st sa id E s­ ta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n ed o n o r before N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS - PROPERTY T h e C o u n ty of D avie h a s d e cla re d th e following v e h icles su rp lu s. T h e s e v e h icles wiQ b e B offered for sa le a t public auction a t 5 :3 0 p .m ., W e d n e sd a y , J u ly 2 4 , 2 0 1 3 a t Ellis AutO A uction lo c ated a t 2 6 6 8 U S H ighw ay 601 South. M ocksville, N C . B 2 0 0 3 D odge S tra tu s VIN: 1B 3E L 36X 43N 592501 2 0 0 4 K ia O ptim a + VIN: K N A G D 126165451408 ' B re n d a B. H unter C lerk to th e B oard D avie C ounty B oard of C om m issioneT s • 7 -1 1 -iin \ U B ‘Thursday. July 11,2013 TH E DA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS m REACH O VER2 9 ,0 0 0 READ ERS EV E R Y W EEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURVPOST.COM F R E E A D S ^ " P I C T U R E A P S Y A R P S A L E Giving away something or selling an item Valued a t; s Sell yout pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it ! V - .- ' 10 Iiiieslor $10.00$500 or less? Found alost pet? - ► ‘ for 4 weeks for $20. ; : 15 lines for $12.00 . RUN IT FOR FREE! fwauwwcabnA , * Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. 20 lines for $15.00" 'EmploymentOpportunities AecnmitigfFtaanee CertHIed Public A ccw intont • full or p a rt Ume accountant, experienced In book* • k eeping, c o rp o rate a n d Individual tax, Q uIckBooK a. S e n d • resum e: PO Box 535, C lem m ons, N C 27012. Driven D R IV E R S ...F re ig h t U p = M ore $. C IassA CDL R equired. 877- 258*8782. w w w .ad- drhrers.com EARNING BETTER PAY Is one ste p aw ayl A veritt offers E xperienced CDL-A D n v ers E xcellent B enefits and W eekly H om eDm e. 88 8 -3 6 2 ' 8 6 0 8 , R ecent Q rads w /a CDL-A 1-5/w ks Paid Training. Apply online atA v erltlC areers.co m . E qual O pportunity Em ployer. * E xperienced Drivers* E xceK ent R egional R u n sl G re at H om e T im e w ith Full B enefllsl Com petitive . W eeM y P ay & L ale M odel E quipm ent. 'Arnold T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . w w w .d riv earn o ld .co - Tn 888-742-8056 •Tanker & F latb e d Company. D riv ers/In d ep en d en t C o n t i a c t o r s l I m m e d i a t e P lacem en t Available. B esl opportunities in th e T rucking B usiness. Call Today. ,000*277*0212 o r ‘w w w .prim einc.cbm Drivers ■TOUGH ENOUGH to W ear W ylie? $1000 Flatbed Sign-On. Home Weekly. Regional D edicated R outes. ZSQOmfies Weekly. $50 Iarp pay. 868-691-5705. jmww.drive4ewwylle.com OUmt Hab Tech needed part- tim e Ior DD services in Mocksville/Yadkinville area. Fax resum e lo: 338-245-2401 Pianist Needed Community Baptist Church In Cooleem ee, Is a sm all, friendly. Baptist church In need of a pianist for Sunday and W ednosday serv­ ices. O pen to those w ho play by ear or read m usic. Preference given to pianists who have the ability to play .In cBHerent keys, n interested please con­ tact F eleda McSwain a t 704-433-9024 or Rev. Mlke Burchette at 704-508-1050. YardSale D M l e C q u n t y 1 Moeksvllle Backyard Tfeasures Inside & OutsIdeYbrd Sale. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. Friday, July 12th & Saturday, July 13th, 0am-2pm. Speelal July Sate 10% oil Prices Marked on Everythhigl Furniture, appliances, small Hems end more Hems added for this sale. Lots of slulfl 336- 463*5471 or 336-403- 4507 MockivIOa Garage Sale Huge Mowing/ Downsizing Sate. Fri., July 12 & Sat. July 13m eam-ipm. Rain or Shine. Cedar Creek Rd. Antiques, yard art, ladies clothing, shoes, handbags, man’s clothes, linens, kilchenware, Pfallzgrafl dishes. Kitchenald cook­ ware, drills, shelves, 90 CO motorcycle. Christmas decor, cratt & sewing items, chesl freezer, furni­ ture, bicycle. MMksvWe, 194 Edge- wood Circle. HUGE Ntord Sale. Everything MUST got Fri. July 12 & Sat. July 13, 8am-untn. High, end -furniture, tools, NASCAR collectibles and MUCH, MUCH morel Mocksvliie. 297 East Lake Dr. (Twin Brook subdiv.) BIG 3-FamUy Basement Sale. Fri. 7/12 & Sat. 7/13. Bam- 1pm. Fishing equip­ ment, name brand teen & aduN clothing, toaster oven, pots & pans, dish­ es, cash register, lots of stuffed animats and morel Too much to Ilstl Mocktilllt.422 Bocktown Rd. (off 601 South near Greasy Corner) Yard Sale. FrL 7/12 & Sat. 7/13, 7am-4pm. Furn­ iture, TVs, baby items, push mower, Chevy 6 Iug rims, 2 twin beds, movies, name brand clothes & tols more. MocfttWlta. 673 Oeadmon Rd. Children's Clothing Sale.- Sal. July 13,9am-untH. Girls' sizes 0-14 & boys* sizes 12-14. Nice name brands. SJUEl Wide VMlely ofiM d furniture, some retro, some antique. Beginning Tues. 7/16/13 everyday from 12- Spm. 1629 Farmington Fid., Mocksville. From Winrton-Salem, MO West. From StatesviNe, I- 40 East. From Yadkinville, 601 to 601/Alt lo Farmington. 336-998-3006 or 336-602-3236 Lv. Mifl. Yadktnvttle Estate Tag Sale. Friday, July 12 & Saturday, July 13, flam* 5pn. 1816 OM Stage Rd. Over 50 years of collecting & home based • business. File cabinets, desks, tools, canning Jars, ladles clothing, linens, vintage Hems, appliance repair & key making supplies. Aaln or Shinel In base­ ment & outbulding • J o b sW a n te d CareGluer (or seniors available, private duty. H onest, dependable, kind, caring person. G ood references and well-known in a re a. D m g & alcohol free. R ales negotiable. Call 336*998*3856 leave m essage or em ail dotw9yadl6l.net P rlrate In-hom e sitter for th e elderly. R e feren c es avail., h a s m edical bkgrd. Call 336-941*3130. YanlSale D ayleC ounty Unlimited, 200 WifcftSboro S i July Salel Clothing 60% Ofll Books 50% oftl Shoes & Handbags 25% ofl. Other fates throughout the store. Tues, Wed. * Saturday 11am-5pm, Thurs & Friday, 10am-6pm. MocksviUe. Oavie Florist 613 W ilkesboro St. Mulii-Family Yard Sale. $at. July 13, 7am-until. Childrenls - adult Items, misc. items. Mocknllle. 112 Park Place Coud (near Rich Part) Moving Sate. Fri. July 12 S Sat. July 13, Bam-lpm. Many Itemsl Antlquesa , Coileetlbles^ & Produce Meats is now offering our grass fed beel, pnk, and lamb at the Advance Country store on the comer of Hwy B01 and Underpass Rd. In Advance, N-C. a s well as the Strouse House on the comer ol Cana Rd and Hwy 601 In Mocksvile. Our meats are raised under organ- Io conditions and graze In open pastures their entire lives. They are given no hormones oi antfctoUcs. Cuslomcuts are available by request & Appliances Bookshelf, Sio. White table on -rollers. $10. Antiqoe stereo, 520. GHder sector, $15. 23 V &U3-5216/540-S33-8435 Child Safety Rails. Fits twin to queen bed. Excellenl condition. $25. Cali 704-400-6813 Olalng rom taDla, maple veneer, YtfB chabs. GC. S150. Spc table eel (2 end, I coffee), $60.231- 903-5210540-533-8435 For Sale • Wicker Daybed, excellent con­ dition. $225. Call 704- 642-1630. Mehogany Table & chairs, $100; TV stand, $30; Hoover carpet cleaner, $75. CaH 336- 266-1165 Ovil table with six chairs and china cabinet, $150 Call 336-284-2659 or 336-662-6523.' Pole lamp, $20. Small wood cabinet, $15. Please call 231-903- 5216 or 540-633-6435 Queen site bedroom suite. Chest of drawers, dresser w/mirror, 2 bed­ side tables, 2 lamps. $475.704-603-651 Refrlgeraler with {co­ maker, $80; 2 rocker/swlvel chairs, $40 each; hutch, $100. Call 704-636-0664 D a v le -C le m m p D o you n a v e a service to provide? TOADVCKnseaa 1-877-751-2120 v A r n H n r a B J :& Appliances Kenmorel white slde-by-side, w/ walerfice, $200. Kkie- vrsve, 1100 watts, $65.231* 903-5216 or 540-533*6435 Games & Toys Power WlieMs RWe-On Jeep, blue, $50; Radio Flyer wagon, $50. Call 336-266-1165 LawnA' i I. Carden ’ PiisIi Mower with bag­ging system. Uke new. $500, Please call 336- 492-3333 RMbig Mower $500 P ieaseC aII 704-310-0879 &Supplles Small metal table $10. connecting metal bedrails $40, terrarium with light $25. call 704- 41-0301 attar 5 pm. Mlsc For Sale • Barbie dolls tor sale $500. c all 704-637- 5416 tor more Informa­tion. Box of school supplies, $30; size 20 women's khaki pants, 5 pair, $10. 704-431-0361 after 5pm replacem ent windows (2). 32x61. $175. Call 336-998-5780 vacu­ ums (2). G reat condi­tion. $150 each or both for $275. R e ase call 704-657*0093 Foollockers/storage tranks, sorw , 12" deep. Brand new, 6 for sale. $15/ea. 336-766-5096 In PM. Winston-Salem Heavy - Duty Super .Milwaukee SawzeH?- $75. Please CaB 704- 657-0093 Paintball atm se t $75. Futon, $100. 03 walkie talkies, $50. Honda bumper 06-98 $60. Call 704-637-5416. ................... (4) - Craftsman. Prices $100, $75. $100, $200, used. Call 704-310-0879 Son SyslemTanning Bed requires 110 outlet, has extra bulbs. $500. CaH 336-247-4112 Utility trallar, 6xio. Asking $300. Please contact 704-796-9131 for details. White microwave, $50; bicycle, $30.Pieasecall 336-266-1165 ZTtURound pool, excel­ lent condition needs liner. $500. Call 704- 603-8819 Music Sales bench. Plays well. $200 0 8 0 . Please can 704- 633-11S0 for more Mo. 61 key electronic piano $125. Flint Hltt dobro aultar Hr/hardshell case $200:704-857-3604. TV1DVD ’ & Video DISH TV Retailer- Starting al $19.99/ month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starling at $14.95/ month (where avail­ able.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY InstallBttonI C A a Nowl 1-800*405- 5061 Want To Buy Menliandlsei Cash paid for coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civfl War, WWI and WWlI items Uke uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, pho­tos, reties, etc. Also Indian relics, staring sil­ ver Hems, antiques. Cal Sieve 336-692-8150 H m berw taatad-Pineor hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Can 704-278-0291. MbiqrsmaIlSlargetracts of standing timber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704466-1720 C ats Free Kittens to Good homes. Call 704-232- 1366 Ior more informa­ tion and leave m essage Free kittens DttertXMtrafned 7 weeks OkJ 704-637-0646 Dogs CKC Pomeranian puppies. 9 weeks & up. Black, orange, cream, cream & whHe. Shots. $200 ea. 704-633-5344 Free Border Collies, 1.5 years old to ' good homes. Please call 704- 279-7437 5pm-11:30pm pops. 1st StMrt wormed, $90. Please eaU 704-213-2250 Anttquenidlng Mower from 1950s $500 704-310-OB79 Rare 1951 Bonnie braids doU, $300. Wood totse drawn doll carriage, $75. Please call 336* 492-7977 ClothingKFootwear Oefllm overalls, 36x30, $10. Deidm lacket, XL, $10. Brown leather jack­ et, L, $25. Please call 704-636*6665 Men's suit w/shirt & tie 44S. $35. 5 pr. men's pants, 36x29, $15. 2 pr. denim jeans, 36x29, $5. 704-636-8065 Short sleeve shirts, L (5), $10. Long sleeve shirts, L (5). $10.4 Polo shirts (M-L)1 $5. Sweater, L, $3.704-636-6665 Electronics Sony IMnItoa TV 36 inch Hat screen with match­ ing stand. $175. Call 704-279-7891 A M AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech! FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 d is h . MaketheSwlteh to DISH Today and' Save UpTo 50% CallNowandAskHowI 1-800 -405-5081 Moflen ie<iulf«I4^nofflh,com<iiltriwflt iftdoedlt aujBScaUon.CtD7««|r>* IIpaiEST PiemoCadB MKI}an pnnkmnwritthtfiNlmiiHny OVlR 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS #WnML for 3 months. d is h . JS — ■ m t m Carpet*Hanhveed • Laminate• Ceramic« Vinyl P ra fe aslo o at tn*talt«tl«n- ^ AS SOON AS N EXT DAYI- ~ EMPIRE TODAY’ w0wtoBrtImeleTSdnytiy 800-886-1929 In stallatio n . A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAMI Become a CerWied Mterosoft Office Prolesslonall NO EXPERIENCED NEED­ ED! OnIinB training gets you . Job readyl HS DIpIoma^GEO & PO/ Internet needed.careertechnlcal.edu/ne Make your own "Change* with a new Careetl Auction School, Greenville, SC July 27th-August 3rd. Space Is Llmlted-Calt Nowl 864-444-1325. SSAuctk>neerlng.lnfo • LannyOSSAuctkmeerin glnfo MEOICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDEDI IialntobecemeaMediCBl Offiee Astfslanlal CTM NO EXPERIENCED NEEOEDt Online Training at CTI gets you Job readyl HS Oipkma/GED & CompmDt needed. Careertechnieal.edu/hoiin Carolina. 1*888-512-7122 Ustand ! I k i u n d : Found black & white female ahelUe on Long Ferry Bd. 7/4M3. Call to " ■ tify. 704-606-4505 Foond dog, smalt breed, female. Old Beatty Ford & Ebeneezer Rd. inter­ section. 704-224-4302 to<Md IatnUy of pigs (3) on Mooresviiie Road near Locke Fire Dept. Call 704-230:9232 FOnnd Iemale ShHi-Tzu Intersection ol Gold Knob a Sides Rd on 7/4/13. Please Celt 704- 642-8123 Femd In East Rowan area small white & brown dog. Has been;(wed;&:ls very Irfendlyl house bro­ ken. Can 704-633-1811 found BMle Beagle on Stokes Ferry Rd. near Mtn. View entrance. Call 704-637-6678 Found 3-4 month old hound near Suntrust bank parking lot In downtown Salisbury. Call 704-639-1545 Iesl grey & white, Shi- Shon Mix (BljocVSh&i-T2u). From SI. John’s Woods. Answers Io Bela. Rewanll 704-431-6423 lest watch, Seiko. Special Inscription on back. Sentimental value. Please call 704-633- 3076 if found. MISSING black Cocker Spaniel, male&whMmwn Beagle, lemale. Emanuai Ch. Rd. 6 Oliver Rd. area. REWARD. 704-279-3021 Notices OONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Tawing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United Bresst Cancer Foundation, ■ Providing Free Mammograms 4 Breast Cancer Inlo 655* 733-5472 DONATE YOUR CAR. Ttuck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Care Of. 600- 337-9036. IF YOU USED THE MIRENA IUD between 2001-present and suf­ fered perforation or em bedm ent In the uterus requiring surgical romoval, or had a child bom with birth detects, you may be entitled to com pensation. Call Johnson Law and speak with female staff mem­ bers. 1-600-535-5727 Homes For Sale saiisuury 2BA In quiet neighborhood, no HOA teesl No water/ sewer feesl Vaulted ceingsin LR; trey ceil­ing, (elted tub In Master BR. Wooded, large yard! $126,500. 704-766-9622 Salisbury 516 Peach Orth an] Road SalIstMiry1N C ''''' I acre lot. 925 Sq Il Kitchon, living room. 2 bedroom, one bath. Gas stove and water Heater. City water. Soptic tank. New central healing & air system. $76,000 Cell 704-528-2021 or Cell 704- 657-5870 Land For Sale Oavle County, Powell Road. 9.75 acres, 300 It. road lrontage. Call 336-971-6059 Apartments M ocksvllle-Sunset Terrace Apis., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0166 Mocksville. Newly remod­ eled. 10R. I BA. $500/ mo. includes electric, waier, sewer, cable TV. NO pets. 717-496-5727 Houses For Rent Advance. 3BR plus office. 2.58A. CARACE1 fireplace, slainless steel appls.. 2,000* sq. It., 100% linancing. 0 down.. VERY NICEI S929.50/mo.704- 630-0695 C entury 21 IN a d 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 5 5 5 www.ccntury2ltnad.com 2009 CIIOPIMRO. VAOKINVIUi 3Bfl,2BA Brick OM acre. $795/ma 127 CABANA IANE MOCKS VUE 3BR. 2BA singlowide $550/mo. 558«. HIDDENBROdKE DR. O W UA UPf 4BR, 2.5BA. bonus room 1 year Ieose SldOO/mo. 2 year lease $l700/tna 115 AimiMN COURT M OCKSvnm 3BR, SBA $?95/mo. AvaHabte aftet Aiy 6th Tired ol the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Cenlury 21 INad today for details on how simple & afford­ able our property management servic­ es are. Century 21 ftlad 336-751-5555 AU brick, cuslom built home. 411 Saint John’s Drive, Salisbury. Priced to sell at $269,900- 4BB, 2BA, 2474+ scj.it. 2+ car garage. 1.12 acre. NO CITY TAXES. Open Iloor plan, 9’ ceilings, hard­ wood floors in the living areas, gas log FP. cus­ lom kitchen cablnots/grantte counters. Spc m as­ ter BA w/Jacuz2i tub. Priced $11,000 bolow tax assessed value. Call 704-680-3652 for private showing. Realtors Welcome — 2% at closing Havs Sleep Apnea? Covered By M edicare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! Mnfwp you eetJ/M*kif«i{rhtti FiwMnOTfMdconMMtoAtiWitMMeapraa U sH A j S n w n Re sMe o A v a ''' W(fl ^ CMpeub1 nt * I c f* © * ■TAX™™! NC VEHICLE TAG MtD COUNTY TAX COMBINED PAYMENT PRDGRAH Visit a itf tltekm “Tag and Tai Totathir Ior more talormalion. Call (919) 814-1779 tor questions about IEfIstering your vehicle with NCDMV. Scsnintlisnartphene HousesForReiit Clemmons area. Country setting. Private. Small house on acreage. Convenlentto shopping, schools, restaurants. 2BR, 1.5BA. ktichen, great room w/f(replace. $B25/mo. + sec. dep. 336-766*9730 ) county. 1.5 story, 3BR, 1.5BA Good cond. 2 acres. No pets. Call 336-575*2101 Mocksville 2295 . Hwy 601S, 36R, IBA house, appls., heat pump, $675/mo. + $675 dop. No Inside pets. 336-998-7003 Mocksville. 2BR, 1400 sqlt, w/carporl. Close to MO & WaIMart. $700/ mo. + dop. 336-941-7084 Prom iar Roalty NC 330-998-7777 CaN Premier Really NC lor available rental properties and property management services. Call 336*998*9345 Offlceft Comm. Rental BCM Builness Park, For sale or lease. 9,000 sq.ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or will build Io suit tenant. 336-998-3165 Oak Hollow Professional Center 650 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury FlRSTMOKTHRENTFnEE 2000 sq lt. oflice space. Monthly ront includes wator. Ybu pay hoat & AC. Space incliries 8 oltices. conference room, rest­ room. breakroom. Call 704- Manufactured Homes For Rent Hllsdalo area. IBR sin- glowido mobile home, newly remodeled, no pels, non-smoking. Nice outbuilding. G arbage pickup Ind. 5350/mo. 704-640-2305 Mobile home Ior rent 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John CrotlS Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept­ ed. No pels. 336-909- 2092 or 338-990-8222 Volkswapen Jetta, 1999. Wrecked on back door. Runs great. $499. Call 704-645-9590 : Parts & Accessories Tires & Mags 225/55R16, 5 lug. $275. Pieaso Call 704-657-0093 16* Mags, mulli-lug & tires. $275; tires & rims, P19560R15 - 4 lug. $250. Good condition. 704-057-0093 Services Auctions TAX SEIZURE AUC­ TION- Restaurant/Bar Equipment, Wednesday. July 17 at 10am. 196 Crawlord . Road, Statesville, NC. Selling Seized Restaurant Equipment for NC Deparlmenl of Revenue Ior Unpaid Taxes. Fryers, Coolers, Freezers, Grills, Ranges, Ovens, Mixers. Choppers, Slicers, Seating. 704-791-3825. n c a f 5 4 7 9 . www.ciassicAuctions.c om 26-space mobile home park with 26 trailers on 3.45 acres. Income-pro­ ducing property 12837 Martinsville Hwy. Cascade. VA.Pittsylvania County. Terms, photos online: w w w.countsauction.co m. 600-760-2991 VAAF93 FinancialServices erase your *bad credit -100% ■guaranteed" The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate 1 and timely Information from your credit report is tying,There'snoeasy ^ Iix tor bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious elfort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit.A message from Me Salisbury Post S lha FTC. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 - B13 Fundraisers Saturday, July 13 F u n D ay, a t N ew U nion U M C 1 begins 5 p jn . Food Sl gam es. C ow P ie tickets - $5. C all 492-2909. P e rs o n a l D o cu m en t D isposal, D ataC hnm bcrs shredding com ­ pany In parking lo t o f B ethlehem U M C , 9 a.m . til 12 noon. Bring p aper only docum ents (includes m agazines). S uggested donation $5 per bag/box. Proeccds lo U nited M ethodist M en for m ission. For info: 998-3169, S a la d F e st, U a.m . til 2 p.m ., at M ocksville L ibm ry, 371 N . M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille . T ick ets al d o o r $ 1 0 p e r person. Presented by D em ocratic W om en o f D avie. C a r W a sh , 9 a.m . til I p.m ., at N ationw ide Insurance, 1109Yndk- in villeR d.,M ocksville. D onations appreciated. Proceeds to M illing M anor. B re a k fa st, 7 -10 a .m ., at Farm ­ ington U M C , 1939 Farm ington R d., M ocksville. Pork tenderloin, sa u sa g e , sa u sag e • grav y , eggs,, g rits, ste w ed a p p les, breakfast c assero le, co ffee, orange ju ic e . S uggested donatio n. Proceeds to church activities and com m unity fellow ship. Saturday, July 27 H o td o g S a tu rd a y , nt N ew U nion U M C , 11 a.m . til 2p.m .S ponsored by m en’s fellow ship. W om en w ill have baked item s & crafts forsale. Reunions Sunday, July 14 5 5 th A n n iv e rsa ry R e u n io n o f H o lm a n & F ro s t F a m ilies, at P a lm e tto C h u rc h , U S 601 N „ M ocksviU e. F e llo w sh ip begin s 10:30 A.m. Picnic dinner I p.m . R elatives & friends w elcom e. Saturday, July 27 R a tle d g e R e u n io n , descendants o f D aniel Jam es R atledge.T hom as Sl G illiam R atledge, 10:30 a. m . til 2:30 p .m . at C ornerstone C hurch, 1585 N C 801 N .. M ocksv ille, R egistration (free) begins 10:30 a.m .G cneaologyclass til noon. Pot ’ luck lu nch follow s. Please bring food/dcsscri to share. Saturday, Sept. 28 D avie H ig h C ia ss o f *83, class reunion,7 p .m .at Salem O IenG o lf & Country C lub. T ickets & info w w w .am iando.com /H PH JH W E . htm l or call 407-492-1091 o r 336- 909-4075. Religion Saturday, July 13 A p ostolic G i flin g , o f H . M atthew V oughters Jr. at F irst B apt. C hurch, 4 I 2 N .M ainS t-,M ocksville,2pjn. FOr info: 336-409-7641. Thurs.&Fri.,July25&26 V B S lQ tBethany B api.C hurch,162 H illsdale W est D rive, A dvance, 6-8:30 p .m . T hem e “ H ay D ay” for 5 -1 2 y e a ro ld s. Special Events Ongoing C o ffee H o u se , 4 th S un. each m o n th , 7 p .m ., at C om alzer U M C . G o od coffee, good fellow ship, & g oo d m usic. D a t e s t P R em em ber Thursday, July 18 A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d D riv e, 2:30-7 p.m . at B ethlehem U M C ,321 R edIandR d.,A dvance. C all 998-3169 to schedule appt. W alk in s w elcom e. Friday, July 19 A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d D riv e, 2-6:30 p.m . Pt W alM art, M o c k sv ille. T o learn m ore o r schedule appt. (336) 413-3311. Tuesday, July 23 A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d D riv e , 2-6:30 p .m . at D avie C o. L ibrary,M ocksville. T oleam m ore o r schedule appt. (336) 413-3311. Ongoing S p a y -N e u te r C lin ic , 2nd W ed. of each m onth by the H um ane Society o f D avie C ounty.affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. C all 7 5 1-5214to m oke reservation and fo r details. F o o tlo o se F rie n d s, every T ues., 7 -9 p jn . (first tim e dancers should arrive 6:3 0). C ost $4 each night, op en to couples o r singles. Call L ink 413-5204 o r 972-2659. B o o t C a m p in th e P ark .w /Jesstca L agle,uppersheIterR ichP ark,Sat. 8:30n.m.Cost:$6($l0forcouple). F m M o n th ly D iabetes/B lood P re s s u re /C h o le s te ro l S c re e n ­ in g s, last Fri- o f each m onth in 2009atW alM art,9a.m .til 12noon. S ponsored by D avie L ion's C lub. F a rm in g to n F a rm e rs M a rk e t, now open Sal. 8 a jn . til I p-n*- an d W ed. 5-8 p-m . L ocal produce Sc hom em ade item s. L ocation: J 723 Farm ington R d., M ocksville. V isit C ooleem ee’s M ill V illage M u se u m , 14 C hurch S i., W ed.- Sat. 10 a.m . til 4 p jn . T ours also available by appt. C all 284-6040. S to ry tim e s.at D avie C o. Library: F ri. 11 a.m . nt M ain Library. Meetings Tuesday, July 16 D em ocratic W om en o f D avie, 7 p.m . a t I IO D epot Street, M ocks­ viUe. W orkshop m eetjng, plan to attend w e need your input. Monday, July 29 M o c k sv ille A m e ric a n L eg io n P o st 174, 7 p.m ., M artin C ourt­ room ,D avieC o.courlhouse. Judge Jim m y M y ersto p resen ttalk o n h is visit to G ettysburg. Ongoing M o c k sv ille G a rd e n C lu b , 1st T hurs. o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., in fellow ship bldg. behind F irst U M C , M ain S treet, M ocksville. * Except JulyiSc Aug. D av ie/M o c k sv ille A A , c lo sed non-sm oking m eetin g , a t F irst B apt. C hurch, 390 N . M ain Street (across from D avie C o. L ibrary). T hursdays, 7 p.m . Info: Jan 753- 1838. D av ie C o u n ty H a n n in g B o a rd , 4 ih T ues. o f each m onth, 6 p jn ; in com m issioners cham bers, 2nd floor, D avieA dm inistrationB Idg., 123 S. M ain Street. D av Ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f A d* jtu tm e n t, 3rd M onday o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., in com m issioners cham bers,2nd floor,D avieA dm in- istrationB ldg., l2 3 S .M ain S treet. D avle B eekeepers A ssociation, second T hurs. o f every m onth, 7 p.m ., 4 1 2 N . M ain Street (First B apt. C hurch). V isitors w elcom e. T o find o u t m ore info: w w w .da- viebeekecpers.org D C N etw orks, 11:45 a .m .-l p.m . fourth T uesdays. L ocation T B A , B erm uda R un. N etw orking/refer­ rals group hosted by D avie C ounty C ham ber o f C om m erce. For info: 336-751-3304. D C N etw o rk s, 4 th T u es. each m o n th , H am pton Inn, B erm uda R u n , 7 :4 5 -9 a.m . N etw o rk in g / referrals group hosted by D avie C h a m b e r o f C o m m erc e. Info: 751-3304. D avie Q u illc rs G u ild , 3rd M on. o f each m o n th ,Corinfo: 492-2000. V F W P o s t4024 ,7 p jn .,2 n d T ties. each m onth, V FW H ut, Sanford A v en u e , M o ck sv iU e. E lig ib le m em bers w elcom e. C om e early fo r refreshm ents. F o r info call 492-7521. T r iu m p h P a r e n tin g C la s s e s , W ednesdays, 10:30 a jn ., call for info: 751-5636. H u m a n e S o ciety o f D av le C o ^ bim onthly m eetings 2nd Tkies. o f e very even-num bered m o n th , at H um ane Society A doption C en­ te r, 291 E aton R d. C all 751-5214 fo r info. F a m ily & F rie n d s o f th e M e n ­ ta lly IllS u p p o rt G ro u p ,2nd Tues. o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., H illsdale B apt. C hurch, A dvance. C all 751- 5441 for info. A d v a n c e G a r d e n C lu b , 2 n d T ues. each m onth, H illsdale B apt. C h urch, U S 1 5 8 ,1:30 p.m . L io n ’s C lu b , m eets Isi T hurs. o f each m onth, 6 p jn . board, 7 p.m . general. A t H ardison U nited Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution 9 1 6 8 2 3 7 4 S e 3 6 4 7 1 6 9 2 7 4 2 6 9 S 3 1 8 2 6 3 5 1 7 4 8 9 I 8 9 2 4 6 5 7 3 4 5 7 3 8 9 1 2 6 5 7 1 9 3 2 8 8 4 3 9 8 7 6 4 2 5 1 G 2 4 5 8 9 3 7 M ethodist C hurch. H illsd ale S u n rise R o ta ry C lu b , every T hurs. a t 7 a jn ., B erm uda V illage. D avicC o. F ra te rn a l O rd c ro f P o ­ lice L o d g e 9 4 ,3 rd T u es. o f every m o n th ,7 p .m .,Z ek o ‘s R estaurant. D av ic D e m o c ra tic P a r ty , 2 n d T ues. o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., 110 D epot Street. C e n te r E C A C lu b m e ets 3rd T uesday o f each m o n th , at C enter C om m . B Idg., 7 :3 0 p .m . Please jo in u s. D isa b le d A m e ric a n V e te ra n s Post 75 m eets on Ihird M onday o f e achm onth ,7 p .m ., DAV building, H w y. 601 S . C ontact 336-407- 5 662 fo r m ore info. T ovm O f C o o leem ee P la n n in g B o a rd , m eets 3rd T h u rs. o f each m onth a t C ooIeem eeT ow a H all, 7 p.m . D avie C o u n ty D ia b e tc sS u p p o rt G ro u p , fi ret1T hurs.ofev ery m onth, 7*8:30 p.m ., at D avie C o. Public L ibrary Sm all C onference R oom . Info: 751-8700. D a v ie C o . H o sp ita l A u x ila ry t e v ery seco n d T u e s ., in b o ard ro om , 6 p.m . D av ie B usiness W o m en 's A sso­ c iatio n , 1st W ed. o f each m onth, 12 n o o n ,a t S unT rust B ank, V alley B ank B ranch location. O pen lo all ladies interested in netw orking. C h ris tia n B u sin essm en ’s C o m ­ m itte e o f M ocksville,T hursdays, 7 a jn . M ocksville R otary H ut. G o ld W in g T o u rin g A sso cia­ tio n , R ed Pig B arbecue, G reasy C om er, N .C . 801 a t U .S . 6 01, 6 p.m . 284-4799.' C ooleem ee R e cre atio n A ssocia­ tio n ,Z ach ary H o u se, IstT uesday, 7 p.m . T h e A rtist G ro u p , D avie County L ib rary ,7 p jn .la stT u e s.C a ll B on­ n ie a t 998-5274. C e n te r C o m m u n ity D evelop* m e n t, 3rd M on., 7 p .m . C om ­ m unity Bldg. C o o lee m ee T o w n B o a r d , 3rd M onday ,T ow n H all, 6 p .m . unless o th erw ise n o te d .. N o rth . C o o lee m ee a n d C la rk R o a d C o u n c il, 2nd W ednesday.7 p .m .M eeting in different m em bers hom es. D avie D o m estic V iolence S e r­ vices a n d R a p e C r is b C e n te r.. O ffers w eekly su pport group for dom estic violence & sexual as­ sa u lt victim s. T h e g roup m eets ev ery T ues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m . Please call office fo r location, 751-3450. S o n s o f C o n fe d e ra te V eteran s, I st M onday, C ooleem ee H istorical B uild ing, 7 p jn . M ocltsv ille R o ta iy C lu b , T ues­ d a y s, 12: IO p jn .. E nergy U nited E ducation C enter, 1 82S .S alisbury S t., M ocksville. F a r m in g to n M a s o n ic L o d g e N o . 2 6 5 ,2 n d M onday, 7 :3 0 p.m . at the lodge. D avie C o . U n ite d W ay B o a rd o f D ire c to rs, 4 th M onday, 5:30 p jn .. B rock C enter A n n ex , C onf. R oom 208. D avie H ig h A th letic B o o sters,3rd .M onday, 7 p.m ., school cafeteria. F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b , 2nd T hursday, 7:30 p jn ., Farm ington M ethodist church. N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s A gainst A U O d d s G ro u p , F irst B a p t. C h u rc h , 3 9 0 N . M a in S tre e t (upstairs), T hurs. 7 p .m ., S un. 6 p.m . D ru g P ro b le m ? H elpline, 336-785-7280. M ocksv ille C iv ita n C lu b , 7 p an., 2nd Sc 4 th M o n d ay s,at First Pres­ byterian C hurch. A d v an ce M e m o rial P o s t 8719 V eterans o f F oreign W ars and L adies A uxiliary, 4 th T h es., 7:30 p jn ., post hom e, Feed M ill R oad. D avie C o u n ty R ig h t T b L ife , 7 p.m ., 3rd T hursday, grand ju ry ro o m , courthouse. 751-5235 o r 492-5723. C ooleem ee M e m o rial V F W Post 1119,2nd Sat., IO a jn .,V F W H all, N .C . 801. C o rin th ia n L o d g e N o . 17F& A M , 2n d , 4 th F ridays, 7:3 0 p jn . a t the lodge. M o ck sv ille L o d g e N o . 1 3 4 ,1 st T uesday, 7 :3 0 p .m . a t th e lodge. C ooleem ee C iv lta n tS C lu b M eet­ in g . 1st and 3rd M on. each m onth,7 p .m .,C iviian Property,801 N orth, C ooleem ee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis SEPARATION? DIVORCE? ♦No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advance1NC 33S-813-1173 ro3sketaei@ gtnailcoin S u p p o rt G ro u p ,2nd M o n.of each m onth v6 p jn ., D avie C o . H ospital. Seniors AU Senior A ctivities take p lace at D avie C ounty S enior Services lo­ cated a t 278 M eroney S t., M ocks­ viUe unless otherw ise noted. C all 753-6230. Ongoing S r. L u n c h b o x f M ,T ,W , 11:30 a jn ., T h . Si F ri., .I I a.m ., lunch served daily. F re e B lo o d P re ssu re C h e ck s, o n c e a m o n th ,a t 10 :3 0 a .m .in the N utrition Site. S in g in g S e n io rs C h o ru s, T hurs­ day s, 10 a.m . S c ra b b le , I p.m . every M onday. T exas H oIdtE n t -T hursdays, I p.m . S r. B ook O u b , every third T ues. o f the m onth, 2:3 0 p jn . C o m p u te r C lasse s-are available, call fo r inform ation. A rth ritic E xercise - every other W ed. 10:30 a jn . L ow Im p a c t A erobics - T ues. Sc T hurs., U a jn . F itn ess E q u ip m e n t R o o m • open M on.-T hurs. 8 a.m . til 8 p .m . Fridays 8 a.m . til 5 p jn . & Sat. 9 a in . til I p.m . I b b le T en n is - every T ues. 1-4 p jn . A rt, M ondays 9 a.m . til 12 p jn . T a i C h i,T u e sd a y s (call for sess- sion dates) W oo d carv in g , W ed. 9-11 a jn . S ilv er H e a lth ,M on.,T ues., W ed., 8:30 a jn , M a ssag e T h e ra p y , every 1st Sc 3rd T ues. C all fo r appt. Sc prices. Y oga, call fo r d ates and sessions. D an ce P a rty A ero b ics, 5:30 p jn . o n T u e s.& T h u rs. S U v e rH e alth ,M o n .,W ed.,& F ri. at 8:3 0 a jn . Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday publication w eek. Call 751-2120 Ite m s fo r D av ie D atelin e should o r d rop H by th e o ffice.ot S . M ain berep o ited b y n o o n M ondayofthc St. across from th e courthouse. Joint VFW Meeting For Mocksville And Cooleemee Saturday Morning ^ T h e V eteran s o f F o re ig n W ars, C o o le e m e e M e m o ria l P o s t 1 1 19, w ill m e e t o n S a tu r­ d a y , J u ly 13 w ith b re a k fa st a t 9 a .m , fo llo w e d b y a m e e tin g . a t 10. ^ T h is m e e tin g is o f u tm o st im p o rta n c e f o r m e m b e rs o f th e V F W in C o o le e m e e a n d th e p o st o f M o c k sv ille ," sa id T h o m a s “ S k i” K o p etzk y . “ T h e tw o p o s ts h a v e jo in e d to g e th e r th e g o a ls o f c o m ­ m u n ity , sta te a n d n a tio n b y c o m b in in g to b e o n e p o st fo r C o o le e m e e a n d M o c k sv ille w ith th is b e in g th e first jo in t m e e tin g o f th e tw o p o s ts " In Ihe p a s t y e a r, th e C o o l­ e e m e e p o s t lia s re v ita liz e d it­ s e lf b y m o v in g m e e tin g s fro m th e se c o n d T h u rsd a y o f e a c h m o n th lo th e se c o n d S a tu rd a y . ‘T h i s w a s a la st-d itc h e f­ fo rt in k e e p in g th e p o st a liv e ,” K o p e isk y sa id . “ W h a t b ro u g h t • o n th is m o v e w a s th e fa c t th a t a tte n d a n c e a t th e m e e t­ in g s w a s d o w n to w h e re th e re w e re o n ly tw o o r th re e p re s­ e n t, w h ic h u ltim a te ly w o u ld h a v e sh u t th e d o o rs w ith in six m o n th s d u e to la c k o f b e in g a v ita l a sse t to th is c o m m u n ity b e c a u se o f th e la c k o f m e m ­ b e rs in a tte n d a n c e .” T h a t m o v e to S a tu rd a y m e e tin g s in c re a se d m e m b e rs to 12 a m e e tin g , a 4 0 0 p e rc e n t im p ro v e m e n t. H a m b u rg e r a n d h o td o g sa le s a n d o th e r fu n d ra ise rs a llo w e d th e p o st to b e m o re in v o lv e d in lo cal sc h o o ls , v e te ra n s a n d th e ir fa m ilie s, su p p o rtin g th e M a ­ rin e C o rp s T o y s fo r T o ts p ro ­ g ra m , a n d se n d in g c a re p a c k ­ a g e s to th e tro o p s. S a tu rd a y ’s m e e tin g w ill in c lu d e issu e s b ro u g h t to th e flo o r, p o ssib ly c h a n g in g th e n a m e o f th e p o st m o re re c o g ­ n iz a b le to b o th c o m m u n itie s. O n c e c o m b in e d , n e w o ffice rs w ill b e e le c te d to ste e r th e p o st in a m o re p o sitiv e d ire c ­ tio n . I f a m e m b e r o f e ith e r p o $ t o r in te re ste d in jo in in g , a tte n d th e m e e tin g . C a ll W a y n e o r J o y c e S e a m o n a t 2 8 4 -2 7 9 8 o r K o p e tsk y a t 2 8 4 -4 1 1 7 , t]coperzky@ gm aiix:oni. R R 5T, I POWT TH IM f ITS ,.A,FUW TlOfifiL HORN1, /VJD $€COM>, YOU H 0 & ITf “ 2 SACCHARtH I 6UMPBPP. / ) 7WTHE 6 IMfafcKeRfcAO MAH GET S THE FIRST ARTIRCtAL OMAU TRANSPUHT tN O lU tA R Y HISTOBY HEY. BABB, THE TOILET MEEPS SfMKEO ASAlMWHY MEDUSA TUfUfED W EU , r u . SE. THAT EV-CfffOJS SEAR POES COME fM HANDY.1 1 T P ® 4 # I I S i i _-*L B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 11,2013 PICKLES B Y B R IA N CRANE CLlCVi! CUCKl CUCtt CLICK!M V K M lf f iN G I S M TC & M T V 0 U K M l T A Ltme M O R E Q U I E T L Y ? Kl CZ.ll MAKING AMV MOISE-Mai TWEM WMATSIHAT PARM CUCKtMk SOUMPf 1 1 1 THAT6 MOO CRACKING. M E V E R M i M P T H E MVo o R T o e s Kl C W /Kl c m i C L I I CucKlm C L \C K ' D U STIN VOU KNOW I I PUPE' MY FPIENP WHO WOffKEP WHAT YOU HERE SAYS IF A N Y W S RUPE . WANT? / I TO THE GIRL TAKlNS O R PER S'SHE K T V SPITS IN THEIR FOOP- B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Wmt lM ffl VWRE T THANK you. YES' PLEASE. MAY I PLEASE HAVE A POUBLE CHEESEBURGER' S S V PLEASE? THANK YOU-I H l THANK YOU. YES' PLEASE. A THAT INTERCOM TOTALLY MAKES HER SOUNP LIKE AN EWOK GARGLING MAPLE SYRUR M B HE SAIP WE VE PECIPEP TO EAT AT JACK IN THEBOX LARGE COKE PLEASE. isil ir a w TAGj WU, F i;«5 Aerospace Ready Local Business Earns Machining Certification Page 8 S m a rt K id s Davie Schools List Honor Students Pages B6-B7 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ p E C O R D USPS 149-160 ’ Number 29 Thursday, July 18, 2013 32 PAGES Busted L o c a l S e x O ffe n d e r s D o n ’t A lw a y s F o llo w R u le s By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record Registered sex offenders in Davie County often aren’t abiding by the rules of their release into the community. A recent check of 54 o f the houses where they live brought a laundry list of charges, from drug and weapon possession to using social networking sites and visit­ ing pornographic sites. The Davie County Sheriff’s Office conducted a joint sex of­ fender com pliance check July JM O with the US Marshals Ser­ vice Joint Fugitive Task Force, N.C. DepartmentofPublic Safety and the Davie County Probation Office. Officers visited registered sex .. o f f e n d e r s - th r o u g h o u tth o 'c o u h ty :- '1- Fifty-four houses were searched and 17 criminal charges were filed and five offenders are facing pro­ bation violation charges. There were 10 electronic de­ vices seized which may lead to additional charges or probation violations when it is determined what content is on the devices. Officers located drugs, drug paraphernalia, weapons, and other material that these offenders are prohibited from possessing. Davie County Sheriff Andy Stokes stated that he is committed to ensuring that these offenders are complying with all of the rules that are set out for them after be­ ing required to register as a sex offender, and that his office will continue to randomly check on these offenders. “The Davie County Summer Com pliance C heck is a great exam ple of federal and local law enforcement agencies join­ ing together for the betterment Please See Busted - Page 4 M K r" "* Deadline Friday To File For Municipal Offices Time is running out for resi­ dents to file for offices in Mocks- ville, Bermuda Run and Coolee- mee. The deadline to file for open board seats in those towns is noon Friday, July 19, at the board of elections in die Brock Build­ ing off Poplar and North Main streets in Mocksville. . Bermuda Run will elect three members to the town council, Cooleemee two commissioners and Mocksville commissioners. Candidates so fan • Bermuda Run- - Albert C. Zouky, Ken Bateman, Sturley C agleandE dC oley; • Cooleemee - Scott Vogler and Brad Waller; • .MocksviUe,.- Johnny-Fiye, : Lash G aither Sanford Jr., ,Rich­ ard Broadway and Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones. Purple Heart Recipients Ta Be Honored i By M ike B arnbardt Enterprise Record : They served their country honorably. They came home with broken and missing limbs, gunshot and shrapnel wounds. And memories of war. : They are Purple Heart recipi­ ents, and on Aug. 3, they will be honored. It’s not a showcase to put them in front of a crowd, but a celebration in their honor, said Meta Johnson of Mocksville, one David McGreevy places bandages on Alex Pryor after learning techniques from Davie of the volunteers helping orga- EMS at the recent Fire Camp at the Advance Fire Department. For an article and morfe nize the event at Calvary Baptist photos, please turn to page 3 . Please SeeP H -P a g e 4 It’s A Wrap Bralley Named State’s Top Economic Developer The N.C. Economic Develop- Davie County Economic Devel- ers Association (NCEDA) se- opm entCom m ission,asthe2013 Iected Terry Bralley, president o f Economic Developer of the Year. Terry Bralley, center, with Tim Holder with EnergyUnited and Jlelissa Smith with the N.C. Department of Commerce. “Terry’s hard work has posi­ tively impacted jobs and invest­ ment throughout Davie County,” stated Linda Weiner, NCEDA immediate past president. “This award is our organization’s way of recognizing his dedication to his community, the economic development profession and our state.” A county that started with a 10 percent unemployment rate in 2012, Davie County announced more than $185 million in new investment and 850 potential new jobs within one year. Ac­ cording to his peer nomination and numerous letters of recom­ mendation, this would not have been possible without Bralley’s professionalism, creativity and determination. Bralley was integral in re­ cruitment and expansion projects in 2012, including CPP Global’s new plastic injection molding facility, lngersoll Rand’s expan­ sion, Ashley Furniture’s new manufacturing and distribution operation, Beaufum’s new fur­ niture manufacturing facility, expansion of Avgol Nonwovens’ operation* redevelopment of the Cooleemee Mill and develop­ ment of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center’s West Campus. The largest of these projects was Ashley Furniture choos­ ing Advance for its new furni­ ture manufacturing facility. Ron Wanek, chair of the board and founder of Ashley Furniture, said Bralley was the driving force be­ hind the project and is one of the best business development pro­ fessionals he has worked with. Bralley was appointed by the governor to the NC Global Trans Park Board, and the Uwharrie Regional Resource Commis­ sion. He was honored this year with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine by the governor. In addition, Bralley served as 2012 chair of the PTEDC board for the Pied­ mont Region. “This is an honor, but would not have be possible without the support of local elected officials, their staff, our state elected of­ ficials and may other state agen­ cies, foundations,private entities, and citizens working together to make these things happen in our community,” said Bralley. “We are focused and engaged in creat­ ing a ’better future for our com­ munity.” 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 EditorialPase J u ly R a in s M a k e H a p p y C o rn F a rm e rs Those men wearing the broad smiles and looking at new car advertisements aie com farmers — the happiest people in the county these days. Tliese must be good times down on the farm. It has already rained 4.30 inches through mid July at the Pied­ mont Triad Regional Airport weather station. The rain has been parceled out in regular, almost daily, healthy doses. The Yadkin River hasn't flooded the bottomland fields. Temperatures have generally stayed below 90 de­ grees until this week. You can almost hear and see the com growing. Ia many fields, the crop is sky high and deep green. Ears are forming on the com planted early. In agriculture, these are the best of times. Retired agriculture agent Don Redmon said he could remember another wet July in 1969 when he was a cub agent assigned to Stokes County. Introduced to the new agent, Stokes farmers began crediting him with the good weather. They called him “Rainy Redmon." Often, the heavens turn off the spigot in July. Crops bum in the field. Com ears often fail to develop. Com isn’t the only beneficiary of the recent rain. Pas­ tures have remained lush. Cows have plenty to eat. Soy­ beans and other crops look strong. Gardeners are bring­ ing in produce without having to irrigate. The only ones complaining are the lawn mower jock­ eys. We’re still mowing weekly. This far into summer, lawns often turn brown and can be ignored for several weeks at a time. Grass and weeds are growing strong. Trees Go Down . A sudden, violent storm hit our neighborhood two weeks ago, toppling trees with amazing force. None of the trees hit homes, but the clean up process goes on. We lost two sweet gums, a poplar, a cherry and much o f an elm tree. One of the sweet gums was within easy, striking dis­ tance of the house. It fell the other way. Now I’m casting a wary eye at the other tall trees close to the house. They don’t seem so friendly now. A Bradford pear tree up the street was among the vic­ tims. That variety was the darling of homeowners 25 years ago. They are perfectly shaped, have beautiful white flowers in spring and stayclothed in leaves until December. What nobody knew was that they a prone to break in wind and ice. They have lost favor. It’s hard to beat a maple. Helen Crenshaw She was remarkable for many reasons, but Helen Cren­ shaw’s name will always stir thoughts of good meatloaf for me. She died two weeks ago at age 97. She was a li­ brarian at the old Mocksville High School, then at Davie High, and she could be seen until recent months briskly walking the sidewalk on Salisbury Street in Mocksville near her home. She enjoyed remarkably good health. Elizabeth often uses Mrs. Crenshaw’s meatloaf recipe from the 1st United Methodist Church cookbook. I re­ painted it in this space maybe three years ago because the world benefits from meatloaf well served. I’ve eaten a lot of meatloaf, but her recipe is the best. Deepest sympathy to the Crenshaw family. 1 — Dwight Sparks DOCUMENTS JUSTICE DEPT. FACILITATED W h eI fm m ANTI-ZIMMEPMflN D AVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M /i^E C O R D U S P S 149-160 171 S . M ain S t., P.O. Box 99, M ocksvllte. NC 27026 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 P ublished w eekly by th e D avle Publishing C o. D w ight S p a rk s.......................................E ditor/P ublisher R obin S now ............................................G en e ra l M an ag er M ike B am h ard t.....................................M anaging Editor R ay T utterow ..........................................A dvertising D irector B rian P itts................................................S p o rts Editor M ocksvllie E n terp rlee D avle R e co rd C o o leem ee Jo u rn a l 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes tor Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 PPOTeSTS HOW TO PMVENT ZIMMERMAN RIOT iNe TH e W r F W P T rie "CReePY A** CRACteR.” NOT GaiuiV Raleigh Reports Abortion Clinic Guidelines Approved By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives I,along with my other mem­ bers in leadership, continue to work late into the night each day in Raleigh on develop­ ing concurrence (agreement) with the Senate on key pieces of legislation the House seeks to pass. We are in the last fc:w weeks of the 2013 Long Ses­ sion and this week our legis­ lative committees have begun to wrap up agendas, hearing the last bills they plan to hear this year, and shut down. My committee, the Finance Committee, will remain in operation until the last day of session as the House and the Senate continue to wrestle overtax reform. Our committee meetings are long, our nights are lon­ ger, and our debate is growing ever more heated. The House passed SB 353, “Health and Safety Law Changes.” Thismeasurecalls on the Department of Health and Human Services to up­ date rules and standards of abortion clinics to bring them more in line with ambulatory surgery centers The bill includes several provisions passed earlier this year by the House. These in­ clude prohibiting abortions for sex selection, allowing health care providers to opt out of participating in abor­ tion procedures if they have a moral objection, and pro­ hibiting health care plans of­ fered on exchanges created by the Affordable Care Act from covering abortions. It goes next to the senate for concurrence. The House passed SB 112, “Create Jobs Through Regu­ latory Reform,” that elimi­ nates many of the onerous government regulations that suppress job creation efforts and economic growth. The bill earned bipartisan support, passing the House 84-28. SB 112 allows private and nonpublic employers to pro­ vide employment preferences for veterans, better assisting those who have served our country. Itprotectsemployers and employees by prohibiting Please See Howard - Page 5 Picnic In The Park Mason Truman, 4, Mark Truman, 6, and Abby Truman, 9, of Cleveland enjoy time with their babysitter Em­ ily Souther, 17, and a summer picnic at Rich Park as part of their school break fun. - Photo by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - 3 W lM B m a m A camper masters getting into protective gear. Firefighting Taught At Advance Camp The 18 campers at the First Annual Fire Camp pose in front of Engine 1201 at the Advance Station 12.! Dy Ron Scmplc Special to llie Enterprise ADVANCE-The 18 youngsters at the Advance Fire Department’s IstAnnunl Fire Camp got to do every­ thing firefighters do except slide down the fire pole. Of course, the blazes they fought were electronic as was the fire extinguisher they used to put them out. But “that doesn’t mean the !min­ ing wasn’t realistic. Ifthe electronic fire wasn’t fought just so, it just wouldn’t go out - much to the delight of the oilier campers. ,.,The middle school camp­ ers handled that test with en­ thusiasm and surprising skiir as they did everything else during the three-day event at the fire house. Chief Rodney Miller wanted the camp to be chal­ lenging, hands-on, safe and, above all, fun. The plan was devised and executed by Safety Officer Ronnie Robertson, Capt. Jamie Hoffman, Firefighter Andrea Cox, County Fire Marshal Jerry Myers and in­ structors and junior firefighter mentors from Advance, Fork, Comatzer-Dulin, Clemmons, Statesville and Winston-Sa­ lem fire departments, Davie Rescue Squad, Davie EMS and Davidson County Com­ munity College, Here’s what the campers did; • They learned about .safety and obeying the no- nonsense camp rules. • Fotmed teams which would compete against each other. . ■•Learned to identify and- ■ quickly don full personal protection' equipment while "" racing against the clock and each other. • Checked out all of Advance’s fire engines, lad­ der truck, other vehicles and assorted equipment. ■ Rolled out and rolled up hoses. • Manned those hoses Please See Camp • Page 6 This is how you learn to save a life. Dmitri Oliveri happily takes a car apart while Tommy Myers of the Davie County Rescue Squad provides close supervision. Caleb Cox is immobilized on a backboard A zip line is used as a fun learning tool. Morgan GaIIiher handles the nozzle like a pro. M f n e M f g f J llg n . _S lu U liu Summer Savings ‘ FIRST MONTH FREE W hen you Port your num ber to Boost Mobile ^ b o o s t m o b ile ' Authorized Agent Fit your life. Match your lifestyle. Purchase, chat, refill only as needed. **No m onthly paym ents. Plans sta rt a s low a s .04 per min. Unlimited Plans start a s low a s $39.95m o. t a l k smart.’ Hpageplus A u th o riz e d A g e n t Firefighter Andrea Cox prepares to throw the hose as camp director Ronnie Robertson watches. T h e P h o n e P la c e 121 W Depot St Mocksville. NC 27028 M on.-Fri. B:30am -5pm (336)751-2626 'Olfer Valid 7/15/I3-&01/13. Ava-IaMeoty toe new accounts coring from ether eaners; RMjrresputhase of new device EiduTes tues. Aodwnal ten I testncborts apply. See participating dealer Ior details. Boast Eloost Uotxie and the Logo m trademarks of Boosi Other Marts are the property of tne.: res "SiAjed to Ierms and condoonr. See PagepljsceIlLyar-Com for details. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 Crack Dealers Sentenced To Federal Prison A group involved tn the distribution of crack cocaine in Davie and Rowan counties has been dismantled and members sentenced to federal prison. A joint investigation by the Davie and Rowan sher­ iff’s offices, the SBI, and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tbbacco,Firearms and Explo­ sives (ATF) uncovered a con­ spiracy to distribute cocaine base “crack” that included Corey Dewayne Kerr, 38, of Cleveland pleading guilty on July 7,2011, to maintaining a drug-involved premises. At the time of his plen, Kerr was serving a state sentence for felony possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine. Kerr was sentenced on Aug. 31,2012, to 20 years in federal prison and three years of supervised release. < Each of the following pleaded guilty in March 2011 to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine: • Carlos Antwonne Red­ mond, 30, of Mocksville was sentenced on Aug. 11,2011, to seven years and six months in prison and five years of super­ vised release. • Tavis Labron Houpe, 37, of Cleveland was sentenced on June 29,2011, to six years and six months in the prison and five years of supervised release. • Derrick Lamont Wilson, 37, of Salisbury was sentenced onAug.5,20H,to 14 years in prison and 10 years of super­ vised release. • MichaeIAnthony Keaton, 29, of Clemmons was sen­ tenced on Aug. 5,2011, to nine years and six months in prison and five years of supervised release. • Alphonso Lee Keaton, 40, of Cleveland was sentenced on June 28,2011, to seven years in the prison and five years of supervised release. • Tracy Lavender Wilson, 41, of Salisbury was sentenced on Aug. 5,2011, to eight years and four years of supervised release. • Ricardo John Lipscomb, 30, of Spencer was sentenced on Aug. 4, 2011, to IO years and five years of supervised release. “Our success in fighting this brazen drug trafficking organization is a direct result of our close partnerships with state and local law enforce­ ment," said U.S. Attorney Ripley Rand. “The Davie and Rowan County Sheriff’s Offices and the SBI have been valuable partners with ATF and the United States Attorney’s Office in the effort to improve the safety and quality of life in these communities for all residents.” Redmond D. Wilson M . Keaton The investigation revealed that between June 1,2007, and November 30, 2010, the co­ conspirators were involved in drug sales in two open-air drug markets referred to as “Wilson Town" in southwest Davie and “The Country” in west- A. Keaton ern Rowan. Buyers of crack cocaine would be directed to one location or the other based upon the availability of crack, or police presence in the area. Many of the conspirators had common sources of supply for the crack and used common T.,WiIson cooks to manufacture it. Other conspirators would congregate outside a residence within “The Country” that was being used to store and manufacture crack. Interviews revealed that some conspirators would buy Lipscomb from and seli-to one another for resale, others would be involved in the street level distribution of crack, while others would provide transpor­ tation for those involved in the distribution of the drugs. PH... Continued From Page I Church in Winston-Salem. Johnson’s brothers - Mike and Steve, both Vietnam War veterans - got the idea started some five years ago in Ra­ leigh. It has growii yearly, and ’this year has expanded to the Piedmont, the second largest concentration of Purple Heart veterans in the state. She said it is a family tra­ dition to support the military and honor veterans. There Is ' no chargefor the Purple Heart recipients - and a special part of the evening will be a time for them to talk with one an­ other. There will be a dinner and entertainment by the 82nd Airbome Division Chorus. Purple Heart recipients who want to attend can call Johnson at 751-2411, or the Davie Veterans Service Of­ fice at 753-6225. Families of deceased Putple Heart recipi­ ents can also participate. “We just want these men and women to be honored," said County Commissioner Mark Jones, who proposed a resolution Monday adopted by fellow commissioners. It reads, in part: “ ... the Piuple Heart was the first American service award or decoration ... spe­ cifically awarded to members of the U.S. Anned Forces wounded or killed in combat with a declared enemy. “ ... the mission of the Military Order of the Purple Heart is to foster an environ­ ment of good will among ; the combat-wounded veteran members and their families, promote patriotism, support legislative initiatives and most importantly, make sure ; we never forget; “ ... Davie County desires ; to express appreciation for the ] sacrifices of our Purple Heart *. recipients and believes it is • important that we acknowl- • edge them for their courage ' and show them the honor and : respect they have earned.” G ragert ' Hutchens MoodyKellyCardwell * 3 Pettyjohn Shores Fortner Sm ith W hitley Recd Busted... Continued From Page I communities,” said Middle District of North Carolina United States Marshal Bill Stafford. “Non-compliant reg­ istrants should take notice that their illegal activity will not be tolerated in Davie County.The Davje County Sheriff’s Office did a great job organizing and executing this operation." E U te REPEATS BIG SALE Everything In die Store 25% O FF VaBey R w inext to Food Lion, MocksviUe Open Wed. Ihm Sat 10-6 \ Call 336-909-4801 or 336462-7107 ;/ Church • Kenneth Ray Cardwell, 42, of County Line Road, Mocksville was charged with possession of marijuana, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, and probation violation. He was given a court dale of Aug. 15. • Ronald Lee Gragert, 57, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was charged with sex offender use of social networking and probation violation. He is scheduled to appear in court today. • Teddy Eugene Hutch- STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY F R I. & S A T . @ 6 : 3 0 P M1424 ln<3ust> Iol .Dr.. Stdte^-ARol NC 20625 .*■ Phone: 704-672:6444 J =aucioii'iji uni 'tiinnusr.ux lie trttt, I www.strousehouseauclions.com Z W orkm an ens, 38, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville was charged with possession of marijuana, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, and probation violation. His court date is Aug. 15. • Aaron Russell Kelly, 22, of Swicegood Street, Mocks- ville was charged with posses­ sion of marijuana and given a court date of Aug. 15. « William Eugene Moody, 33, of Creekside Drive, Ad­ vance was charged with sex offender use of social network­ ing, and probation violation. His court date was not listed. • Willfam Louis Pettyjohn, 26, of Frank Short Road, Mocksville was charged with possession of marijuana and is scheduled to appear in court on Aug. 15. • Donald Gene Shores, 41, Edwards of US 601 South, Mocksville was charged with probation violation. His court date was not listed. • Thomas George Fortner, 50, of Taylor Road, Advance was charged with sex offender use of social network site. He is scheduled to appear in court today. •James Michael Smith, 24, of Hillcrest Drive, Advance was charged with probation violation and no court date was listed. • Janies Derrick Whit­ ley, 28, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville was charged wiih- possession of drug parapherna­ lia and possession of marijua­ na. His court date is Aug. 15. • Randy Ray Reed, 30, or Junction Road, Mocksville was charged with possession Abshirc of drug paraphernalia and re­ ceived a court date of Aug. 15. •Randy Lee Church, 49, of Ssvicegood Street, Mocksville was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and his court dale is Aug. 15. • Jackie Dale Workman, 65, of Workman Way, Advance was charged with possession of a firearm by a felon. He is scheduled to appear in court today. •John Lee Edwards,62,ol Lagle Lane, Mocksville was charged with sex offender use of social network site and given a court date of today. • James David Abshire,48, of Caravan Lane, Mocksville was charged with failure to register address. He is sched­ uled to appear in court today. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - 5 Bill Giving County Control Over School Buildings Sinks By Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record Senate Bill 236, the bill that would have given county commissioners ownership of public schools, was voted down by the House Govern­ ment Committee last week. The bill would have given county commissioners au­ thority over construction, improvement and acquisition of public. schools and was the subject of a great deal of discussion and governmental maneuvering recently. The Davie Board of Edu­ cation passed a resolution in opposition to the bill last month, recognizing it origi­ nated from a conflict in Wake County between commission­ ers and the school board. In last Thursday’s House Gov­ ernment Committee meeting. Wake’s representative was able to have that county ex­ cluded from the bill. The original bill included all counties but was revised in the Senate, where Sen. Andrew Brock (R-Davie) re­ quested Davie be included. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness asked Brock in May to remove Davie from the bill, and Brock refused. According to Hartness, Davie and Beau­ fort counties were removed and Moore and Nash counties added after a change to the bill IastThursday. He attended the session in Raleigh,along with board members Barbara Ow­ ens and Carol Livengood. The way the bill was handled “was strange and extremely uncommon,” Hart­ ness said. “It was revised and ultimately defeated in a House committee Thursday morning and then revived at 7:30 p.m. the same day, when the full House voted to re-refer it to the House Rules Committee. The bill’s fate in that committee is uncertain, although based on the con­ troversy surrounding Thurs­ day's late day actions on the bill, several representatives from both parties have indi­ cated that they believe the is­ sue has reached a final resting place. While Davie County is back in the bill as it sits in the Rules Committee, it is unlike­ ly this bill would ever make it through the House with so much controversy and con­ cern expressed from legisla­ tors in both parties.” At last week’s school board meeting, Randy Mc­ Daniel Sr. chastised the board for concentrating on other is­ sues, such as bill 236, and said they missed including Davie in house bill 334. “This was a valuable bill that could have benefitted Davie County big time," Mc­ Daniel said. “We missed the boat. Buncombe County got it passed; we could have pig­ gybacked. It doesn’t appear Davie or any of our members called and asked our senator or our representative to add Davie County to the bill.” The bill, dealing with lot­ tery fund use expansion, was sponsored by two representa­ tives from Buncombe County and applied only to Buncombe County, because according to the bill, “Buncombe County has designated one-half of the local government sales and use tax revenue distributed to the County...io be used for school construction, improve­ ment. and renovation...Bun­ combe County currently has lottery funds on hand that are not needed for the purposes to which they are limited.” Bermuda Run OKs Donation To Humane Society By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - After rejecting a funding request from the Humane Society of Davie County last summer, this time the town council decided to approve a grant award for a reduced amount of $2,500 in the 2013-14 fis­ cal year. The council voted 3-1 on July 9 in favor of again pro­ viding financial support to the nonprofit group to help underwrite community res­ cue, adoption and spay/neuter initiatives. Councilman John Guglielmi voted against the request. Tlte Humane Society of Davie County asked for Bud Wallace Dies Tuesday Leonard Gray “Bud” Wal­ lace, 82, of St. Matthews Road, Mocksville, died Tues­ day,, July 16, 2013, at his home. He was bom Oct. 4, 1930, in Yadkin County to the late William Luther and Ethel ‘ Mae' Hutchenis'Wallace. He was a member of Bear Creek' Baptist Church and attend­ ed Salem United Methodist Church. Mr. Wallace was re­ tired from the N.C. Dept, of Transportation. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Ada Atkinson Wallace; 2 sons, William “Willie" Gray Wal­ lace and Michael Dale Wal­ lace; 3 brothers, Robert Wal­ lace, Bill Wallace and Roger Wallace; and 2 sisters, Louise Webb and Mary Lee Harris. Surviving: his wife, Sara . Walker Wallace of the home; 3 grandchildren, Weston Wal­ lace (Misty), Wilson Wallace (Abbey Wilmoth) and Leanne Wallace; 2 great-grandchil­ dren, Ada Grace Wallace and Ellie Faith Wallace; a brother, John Wallace; a sister, Peg­ gy Talley (Kenneth), all of Mocksville; 2 sisters-in-law, Peggy Wallace and Ann Wal­ lace; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 ajn. Thurs­ day, July 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. John Erwin and Dr. David Gil­ breath officiating. Burial was to follow in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, July 17 at the funeral home. Memorials: Eatons Bap­ tist Cemetery Fund, c/o Bob Langston, 1922 US 601 N, Mocksvjle; or Salem UMC Fellowship Hall Fund, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Davie Acad­ emy Road, Mocksville. $7,500 after a request of $7,000 last July. Ultimately, councilwoman Shirley Ca­ gle’s motion last summer for $3,500 to go to the Humane Society died for lack of a sec­ ond. In the three previous years, the Bermuda Run Town Council had granted $5 BOO a year to the humane soci­ ety. The county awarded the nonprofit $15,000 the past four years, and the town of Mocksville was a consistent supporter with grants ranging from $2^00 to $7,500 during the same time frame. Town manager Lee Rol­ lins said that it was his under­ standing that the county again approved providing funding for the humane society but (hat Mocksville did not in the 2013-14 fiscal year. In a light night for busi­ ness, Mayor Ken Rethmeier and councilman Ed CoIey wanted to get the word out about the upcoming Friday deadline for filing for the up­ coming election. “I think we need to encour­ age or communicate with our citizens that this is an at-large election,” said Coley, who added that there are three seats up for grabs on the council in the November election. Rethmeier agreed, saying it is an opportunity for those in the community to serve and “to be a part of something that we think is really good.” During his comments, Rethmcier applauded Rollins for being on the scene when a recent storm hit Bermuda Run after normal business hours, causing damage with some downed trees and a small brush fire following a light­ ning strike. “I want to commend the town manager for his out­ standing work in response,” Rethmeier said. “We’re a small place and when some­ thing like that happens, our residents are looking to the town to take care of its own.” In other business, the council: • Approved an agreement for local services again with Benchmark CMR, which pro­ vides planning and zoning services for the town. There will be no change in the scope of services, and the compen­ sation rate for Benchmark will remain $65 an hour. • Heard from Rethmeier, who said the Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center will open the first of two buildings of its Davie Medical Center on Aug. 15. The four-story, 60,000 square-foot building is named Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza I. • Heard from Rollins, who said the town had started its process to look at street pav­ ing priorities for fiscal year 2013-14. He said he expected to advise the council in the August meeting on the find­ ings. Local Manufacturing Job Fair July 30 The Dnvie Campus of Davidson County Commu­ nity College has partnered with Northwest Piedmont Workforce Board to host a manufacturing job fair from 9 n.m.-noon on July 30 in the Administration Building at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. The event is open to (he public. The job fair will feature manufacturing jobs available from Davie County employ­ ers, including the manufac­ turing companies Ashley Furniture, Pro Refrigeration, Amarr Garage Doors, lnger- soll Rand, as well as the staff­ ing agencies Debbie’s Staffing and First Choice Personnel. The event will include a lour of DCCC’s new state-of- the-art advanced manufactur­ ing mobile lab, and partici­ pants interested in a certificate or degree in advanced manu­ facturing will have an oppor­ tunity to speak with a faculty member or academic adviser. “This fair is a perfect opportunity for community members who are looking for a job and also serves as a great chance to network with our local industries,” says Te­ resa Kines, dean of the Davie Campus. "It also provides an opportunity to learn about the many programs available at DCCC.” Jobseekers are required to bring resumes; business ca­ sual attire is preferred. For more information, call 998- 3220 or visit the Davie Cam­ pus at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Ag Advisory Board To Meet The Davie County Agri- S. Main St., Mocksville, be- cuhural Advisory Board will ginning at 6:30 pan. hold its next scheduled meet- For more information con­ ing Monday, July 22 at the tact Phil Rucker, NC Coop- County Office Building, 180 erative Extension, 753-6100. Howard.. Continued From Page 2 local governments from cre­ ating stricter regulations than those at the state or federal level regarding employer ben­ efits, worker transportation and environmental control. The legislation creates a thoughtful mechanism that will be used to eliminate inef­ fective rules that stymie eco­ nomic growth. Existing rules will be reviewed periodically through a deliberative process that involves the solicitation and consideration of public feedback on the necessity, ef­ ficacy and burden of the rules. The bill creates measures to improve public heahh by implementing new rules and clarifying those in existence, or example, it mandates that carbon monoxide detectors be installed in places with a fossil-fuel burning heater, appliance, or fireplace and simplifies laws on smoking in outdoor spaces. The regulatory reform bill Berrier Antique Auction Saturday kets by the famous Shelton AU estate proceeds will Sisters from Forsyth County benefit the Mary Frances Ber- and a rare chest of drawers 1 rier Charitable'' Foundation," signed Jacob Sitrewalt, April, which aids education ^ln the 1822. ,- - ''- I - community. Planners To is the House's latest effort to liberate businesses and pro­ duce job-creation opportuni­ ties. The House unanimously concurred with the Senate’s changes HB 767, the Corporal Pruitt Rainey Brass to Class Act, giviqg final approval to the measure. The “Brass to Class” Act encourages military veterans to seek employment in North Carolina schools. This leg­ islation provides for public school teachers and admin­ istrators who have been hon­ orably discharged or retired from the military to have their experience counted towards their salaries as state employ­ ees. The bill goes to Gov. Mc- Crory’s desk for signature. Should you have any con­ cerns, please do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative Of­ fice: 919-733-5904; Mocks­ ville: 751-8567; E-Mail: Ju- liaHoward@nclegJiet. On Saturday, July 20 Brunk Auctions of Asheville . will auction item s from the es­ tate of the late Mary Frances BenrieroFMocksviJIe.' Mrs. Berrier was a long­ time private collector and an­ tiques dealer. One of the notable items up fbr auction is a piece of Isaac Lefevers pottery. An ap­ prentice of master potter Dan­ iel Seagle, Isaac Lefevers. is known as the James Dean of the pottery world, because his talented career was cut short due to an untimely death as the result of wounds received as a Confederate soldier dur­ ing the Civil War. His distinct ability, coupled with the rarity of his pottery will surely spark the interest of collectors. “For every hundred Sea- gles, you may see one Lefe- vers,” says Brunk Auctions’ Western North Carolina Spe­ cialist Jeny Israel. Works b y Daniel Seagle and other pot­ ters will also be up for auc­ tion. Also selling from the Ber­ ner collection are several bas- Discuss Rezoning There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday July 23 at 6 p.m. in the second fioor com­ missioners room of the Davie County Administration Build­ ing, 123 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville Glandon Forest Equity has applied to rezone four par­ cels consisting of 2.45 acres from R-20 and H-B to N-B Neighborhood Business. The properties are on the north side of NC 801 North at US' 601 North, Tax Parcels C30000000801, C3Q0000036, C300000142 and a portion of C30000003401. Board members will re­ view a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.001, 155.125, and 155.130 regard­ ing solar energy generating facilities. They will also review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.50» 155.53, and 155.172 regarding park­ ing and landscaping require­ ments. 704-278-4973 S*tuid*y O o m Sundif and Peaches Now Available HILLTOP ORCHARD Mocksville, NC 336:492-7246 or 336-345-0994 Directions: From 1-40 Exit 170 in # Mocksville, take Hwy. 601 NorthJeft S on fjames Church Rd.. follow signs. j UJ ALLER LICENSED & INSURED I L U M B I'N G a n d Repairs 336.909.2396 License # 1 9 2 0 2 On Call 24/7 $50/hr. Service Fee We do Drain Cleaningand SmaU Re-Model Jobs We are a bcal company and Guarantee our work CaU Todayfora Quote or Emergency service 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 Brayden Darnell works the Hurst tool with Captain Tommy Myers. Captain Jamie Holfman demonstrates throwing the hose. Camp... Continued FromPage 3 k n o c k in g o v e r ta rg e ts w ith stre a m s o f w ater. • In sp e c te d a n d le arn ed h o w to u se re sc u e e q u ip m e n t. • H e lp e d to d ism a n tle a ju n k e d 4 d o o r c a r to fre e a n d e x tric a te a d riv e r tra p p e d in th e fro n t se a l. • C h e c k e d o u t a n a m b u ­ la n ce a n d its e q u ip m e n t. • Performed CPR on manikins. - . • P ra c tic e d im m o b iliz in g a p a tie n t o n a b a ck b o a rd ; • Learned first aid includ­ ing controlling bleeding, bandaging and splinting fractured limbs. • Mastered tying knots in c lu d in g th e b o w lin e , sq u a re k n o f ^ fig u re 8 k n o t a n d c lo v e h itc h . • S a w th o se k n o ts in u se a s th e y w e re se cu rely h a u led a b o u t 2 5 -fe e t h ig h in a v e rti­ c a l ro p e lift. • Safely rode a zip line from the second floor of Campers go up on the vertical lift and come down on the zip line. the firehouse to a tree about 75 feet away while fellow campers maintain control and hauled them back. • Rode in the working bucket of Ladder 12 which was raised to about half of its 85-foot height. • Put out simulated fires with an electronic fire extin­ guisher.' • Piloted a fire engine past an unending series of hazards on driving simulator. • Received certificates recognizing them as future firefighters at a supper at­ tended by parents, relatives, friends and instructors. . The /ire campers were; Meranda Barnes, Calvin Bryant, Caleb Cos, Dennis Carter, DJ. Carter, Brayden Darnell, Jared Fulk, Christian Mock, Luke Morgan, Dmitri Oliveri, Alex Pryor, Karl Reynolds and Chris Rowe, all of Advance; Caden-Ballou- Tomeit Morgan Galliher, David McGreevy, Matthew Messer, Alex Myers, all of' MocksviIIe. There were no dropouts. Youngsters who are 14, in high school and maintaining good grades, can apply to become junior firefighters at a number of fire departments in Davie County. Juniors are trained>and assist Hrefighters but are never assigned to fight fires or to be in a position of , danger. At 18, one can apply to be a full-fledged volunteer firefighter. S ' A confident camper files down the zip line while others control safety. Blackberries & Blueberries "K)u Pick or We Pick Mon. - Sat. 9:00 AM until 6.-00 PM C a Ia h a In F a r m 510 CalaIialn Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 = ■■= : D a v id, G l o r ia & Kj m A n d e r s o n - 336-909-2240 DIRECTIONS: From MO Exit 168 take Hwy 64 WbsI of Mocfcswlle• past Lake Myers Wsrttft tofsgn on SerighV .. On the mb at www.talahaIirfanii.coni Email: catahalnfaim@gmaiI.coin Middle school campers give them lull attention to their instructor before Ihey help dismantle a Junked car. PIEDMONT EAR NOSE & THROAT ASSOCIATES, PA is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f its n e w e s t sa te llite lo ca tio n in C le m m o n s . W e lc o m in g c u n e n t a n d n e w p a tie n ts! S. Andrew Harpet MD J. Lucas Inman, MD Gwendolyn F. Wagoner, MD 197-A Stadiinn Oaks Drive Qemmons, NC 27012 (Cctiiv) tknlly Iocnied offSUuiiiiui Drive adjajxnt to West Forsyth hticmdbAedkitte Cr Paiiabics) For information, directions or appointments, please call (336) 293-4819 Serving the Piedmont/Triad for over 30 yearsI -r* r I A Musical Revue July 19 (7 pm) • July 20 {1,4,7 pm) • July 21 (2 pm) Adults-$15 • Kids, Seniors & Students-$10 Call (336) 575-4446 for Reservations Order Tickets Online from our Website - www.broadwaysbest.blz Credit Cards In Advance by Phone — Check or Cash at the Door resented (Si Service Charge for Credit Card Phone Purchases) i n l i n . * . <03 Beechtree Place I11n Mocksville. NC 27028BROADWAY S BESP^' (MO a t Farmington R oad Exit) Ihanks to our Official Sponsors •' TTtrstra Company of Mt A 50i-C(3) NoftptotUCOfposition Join Us for o Pet Adoption Folr Saturday, July 20— 1:00 til 4:00 pm Humane Society Of Davie County A.U&'ust •Int '50'WtlMI IM’BO’S HSDC I^ j ■ NpVANT HEALTH Public Records DAlVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - 7 ' M a r r ia g e s Kimberly D. Hayes; Brady F. -T hreatsw erereported -SunTrustBanktoJorge The following were issued Link; Antwain S. Hopkms. at a home on US 601 South, G.Tavera, I tract, Mocksville, marriage licenses by the Da- - Sovereign Bank NA vs. Mocksvilleon July Id. $170. vie Register of Deeds. Salua C. Ring, all lawful heirs - OnJuly 12 identity theft - Serge Mark Kruczko and -WesleyToddThompson, of Martha Ayres Burnette aka was repotted at a home on Lib* Ashlee Jeanine Cruczko to 27, of Advance, and Audrey M arthaA.BurnetteThomas, erty Church Road, Mocksville. Yilmaz Guver, I lot, Farming- Michelle Nifong, 26, of Lex- N.C. Dept, of Transportation *- *— •■«* **— -— <uaz ington. DMV, real property. - Justin W. Ward and War- - Au assault was reported ton, $446, at a home on Deck Circle, MocksviIIeonJuly 12. - On July 12 road rage and property damage were reported at a location on US 601 North, Mocksville. • Santiago Zachary Cost­ ner, 25, and Jessica Lauien ^ai Properties vs. Southern Lollfs,25,ofMocksviIle. Piping Co., complaint. • Jacob WiHiam Souther, - Bank of America NA suc- 18, of Union Grove, and cessor by merger to Country- Karen Elizabeth Spry, 20, of wide Bank FS B vs. Kevin C. Mocksville. Hancock and Erica Andrade, Ar r Pctc - Kristopher Joel Shep- reformation of deed and deed i h . e. herd, 29, and Susan Michele oftmst, declaratory judgment, e “ s office Gibson, 26, of Mocksville. equitable lien for unjust en- - Bryan Wayne Shouse, richment, equitable subroga- 31,ofTexas, and BeverJy Mi- tion, breach of contract, judi- chelle FattaIeh, 30, of Mocks- cia* foreclosure, ville. - Bracken Katiana Valkyrie , - Nelson Rocha, 28, of vs- Randal Thomas Col- Mocksville, and Holly Nicole clough, absolute divorce. Templeton, 25, o f Arcadia. ■ Portfolio Recovery As- made the following arrests: - Darren Lynn Johnson, 27, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville was aiTested July 8 for larceny and breaking/entering. Trial date: July 18. •James Michael Helton, 30, of Newton was arrested July 8 for failure to appear.Trial date: Jason Edward Bowles, socWtes vs. David L. Steele j u|y 22 in Alexander County. Farmington, $196. $334. ; - Samantha Y. Cornfield - Brittany Jo Mann and : and Jacob Cornfield to Ameri- Darrell Allen Butts II to + can Homes 4 Rent Properties American Homes 4 Rent Five, I lot, Farmington, $360. Properties Five, I lot, $302. • Donald Eugene Spry and - Brian J. Meehan to Amer- Carol Wood Spry to EHen S. ican Homes 4 Rem Properties TheBumfamto J.Reader HebertandErinEugeneSpry, Five, I lot, Farmington, $388. Construction, I lot, Farming- 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - William H. Green and ton,$175. - Michael John Kelly to Cowles Liipfert, co-trustees' - Robert E. Willard Jr. and Stephen P. Gilliland and Di- of the Marjori W. Green Trust, Wendy N. Chamelin to Amer- ane S. Gilliland, third interest, to Bermuda Village Retire*' I lot, Mocksville, $72. ment Center, I condominium, • Nancy L. Colagione and Farmington, $230. Harry Colagione to Lindsay • Ronald G. Burton and Ann Leonard, .6 acre, Fulton. Melissa Burton to Steven - Tara J. Baisden to Ameri- E. Blackwell and Bryan S. I can Homes 4 Rent Properties Blackwell, 1.02 acres, Shady Five, I lot, Clarksville, $321. Grove, $300. * - Betty Lynn Peters to - Oak Valley Associates to ; American Homes 4 Rent Raul David Colon and Susan Properties Five, I lot, Mocks- Maier Colon, I lot, Farming-! ville, $290. ton, $126. - Carol Ann Carlson, ex- - Bank of America NA to ecutor of estate of William J. EH Pooled Investments, I lot, Gurriel, and Christopher Carl- Mocksville, $60. 25, and Jessica Elizabeth Bar- collection ° “ account' ber, 22, of Mocksville, - Brian Joseph Smithwick, 63, and Anita Mae Joffe, 56, of Advance. - Barry Alan Johnson, 67, of Mocksville, and Wanda Jo - Angela Dawn Lowery, 32, of E. Lexington Road, Mocksville was arrested July 8 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 16 in Rowan County. • Sheena Denise Jackson, 28, of Campbell Road, Mocks- $1,742.89. - Amanda Michelle Chil­ dress Lukas vs. RogerTahsin Lukas, custody, divorce, visi­ tation. . Oem Fabrication of .......... — „. Nonh Catolina vs. Complete v|1Je „ as aireswtS July 8 for SteagaW. 58, of bourn t-oro- ^ proteclion> money owed, faUore l0 appe!lr. Trial date: " Caflos Alberto Eraio S _ Portfo|j0 RccovCry Asso- fThomas Eugene Uowe 111, Hernandez, 23, an ciatcs vs. A. Tatum, col- 21, ofT utterow Road, Mocks- Yesema Lobo, 31, of Mocks- lecUononoccount,$3,024.27. viUe was nested July 9 for vl"e- , . „ . , , . Capital One NA vs. Kar- JaJ ure t0 appear. Trial date: -PhUlip Ronda Kerley, . c R0bertson, collection on A 20 in Forsyth County, and Lois Mae Myers, 5U, 01 ______ ........................... ican Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot, Mocksville, $264. - Zachary Agresto and Meghan Agresto to Rita Gail Livengood, I lot, Mocksville, $210. - Jeff D. Rogers, substitute trustee to Branch Banking and Trust, I lot, $298. - William R. Ratledge and Audrey G. Ratledge, trustees to Merion Gray Cranfill and Patsy T. Cranfill, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $32. - Trustee Services of Caro­ lina to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, I lot, Jerusalem. son, John J.* Gurriel, Mary F. -Jimmy Lee Head and Lu- Hcaton and Michael Heaton cinda Head to Dwight Wooten and Susan E. Emmerich and William Emmerich to Ameri- JPMorgan Chase Bank can Homes 4 Rent Properties NA to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 2 tracts. - Gregory Brooks and Jane Brooks to Jack Fleming Mc­ Coy and Beth Ann McCoy, I and Frankie Wooten, I lot, Je­ rusalem, $50. - AndTew L. Reynolds,, trustee to SunTrust Mortgage, 2 lots, $305. - Capital Bank NA to RT.Spin, 5229 acres, Mocks- lot, Farmington, $296. Secretary of Housing Five, part of I tract, Mocks­ ville, $300. - Jerry Phillip Smith and Jane Chandler Smith to Frank­ lin A. Stump Jr. and Mary B. ville,$650. Stump, IO acres, $26$. • William M. Parker and - Grady I. Ingle, substitute Leesa Robb-Parker to Jeffrey trustee to Secretary of Hous- and Urban Development to ing and Urban Development, Networth Investments, I lot, I tract, Mocksville. Mocksville. - Stuait Worth Shore, 43 of Mocksville, and Mayya account, $3,452.59. - Tina Gunter Cockerham Jermail Tryess Cocker- ViktorivnaRepchenko, 30, of ham, divorce.. Ukraine ’ John Bamwell vs. Debo- • James Dennis Coffey Jr., 27, of Advance, and Lacy Michelle Dinkins, 25,of Win­ ston-Salem. - - Joseph Preston Lusk Sr., 35, and Melissa Dawn Hill, 47, of Mocksville. - Christopher Lee Hicks, rah Barnwell, divorce. - Kenneth Dale Broadway vs. Jeanne L. Smith Broad' way, divorce. -Cheryl Ann Schirillo vs; James Anthony Schirillo, di­ vorce. Green Tree Servicing vs. Scott Awthony Nicholson, 39,of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested July 9 for assault. Tttal date; not listed for Forsyth County. Mocksville. • Networth Investments to 1H2 Property North Carolina, I lot, Mocksville, $152. - Steven Michael Yountz - Federal National Mort­ gage Assoc, to Todd Bolduc and Tracie Bolduc, 25 acres, Clarksville. S. Medlin and Amanda M. Medlin,2.93 acres, $124. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - A runaway juvenile from' - Shirley Yvonne Williams McDowell County was picked' -A dam ChristianDow- and Mehssa Shouse Yountz and Michael R Williams to upoffBoise Drive on July 9. ell, 19. of Yadkinville Road, “ Ma,thew „D- S'*m™ and Russell E. Tucker S j- and . ^ |ar of an jpad ■ MocksvillewasarrestedJuly Amanda J. Sigmon, I tract, Paula R. Tucker, I lot, Jetusa- from lhc YMCA was reported 12 for failure to appear. Trial Calatota.SUtt |em,$48. ^ 1 IuVy9. /- Christopher J. W.ll.ams - Yvonne Brogdon Fink . ^ laic of a wdate: Aug. 8. - Heidi Elizabeth Gale, 30 and Sharon J. Williams to and Ronald P. Fink, Jack- from windward Circle was r"n n r , a u l,;ul American Residential Leas- son Howard Glover Jr. to reoortedJuly9. >n6. * Iot- Mocksville, $255. Whltutey Yveue McCombs - A dispute 19, of Mocksville, and Amber JanePptton HollonakaJane Iesschecks.Trial date: July 25 Marie Coggins, 19, of Rock­ well. .• - Damon Watt Mason, 44, C. Holton, Joyce Elizabeth Holton aka Joyce Elizabeth Miller, contract, money owed, 49, of Mocksville. . David Richard Mabe, 32, and Jessica Ayers Drysdale, 32, of Mocksville. - Timothy Calvin Moss, 25, and Ashley Irene Plott, 18, of Mocksville. ■ Brenden Lee Smith, 27, man ton. - Marie Delmer Engstrom. 56, and Kelly Elaine King, 44, ofWoodleaf. - Jonathan Philip Freeman, • William Lamonte Denny, 28, of'Spencer was ajTested July 12 for breaking/entering and assault. Trial date: Aug .15. - Barron Devaughn Ashe, 36, of Greensboro was arrested - Welborn Lee Williams Jr., 33, of Salisbury was arrested July I3forpossessionofsched- and Robin Dannette Lundy, possession of personal prop­ erty. - Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance vs. Jimmy R. Cowan, contract. - Parinka Ann Burke vs. Anthony Jason Burke ,domes­ tic violence protective order. - uituuv,, Wuuw., * Shelly Marie Redmond X \ ZIn I T ......... of Mocksville, and Kendra vs. Scotty Alien Nelson, do- L ^ and Leigh Lankford, 25, of Ger- violence protective Ijj/Prial date: A if/m'P 0rieL e Angel Guardado vs. „ ‘ ^Carrigan MuIlis Guardado, o f Salisbury was amsted divorce July 13forpossessionofsched- Hie CharIotte-MecMen- controlled substance and,a possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial date: Aug. 29, ing, - Girl Scouts Carolinas to Piedmont to Seven Springs Estate, 7 tractSi’Formington, $700. • Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont to Seven Springs Estate, 57.22 acres, and Nancy WUkes McCombs,dispute was reported July 9 at a residence on Morse 1.7 acres, $44. Street.. ... - Adrian Alexander Whit-- • A 'Jjjspute was reported tington to Adrian Alexander j ujy 9 ^ Sunset Apartments., Whittington and Kellie Lynn . ^ dispute over child cus- Eizenga, 3 tots. Shady Grove. J0dy was reported July 12 at a - Joseph Smith and Edna regidenCe on Ash Drive, Smith, and Ellen Hohf and . a resident assaulted staff - /Ukltiuiaii i iuiiy 1 ivvtuui,, 20, of Alaska, and Ashleigh ^erS Hospital Authority doing Dawn Davis, 19, of Mocks- business as Carolinas Health* care System vs. Thomas A.ville. - Ronald Jay Allison, 45, and Teresa Elaine Osborne, 43, ofWoodleaf. - Matthew Davis Wall, 32, and Amber Leigh Mitchell, 33, of Mocksville. Kilby and Sherri D. Kilby, money owed, $11,232*81. • Maris Dell Johnson vs. Donald Keith Billings, child support, custody, mediation. July 12 for breaking/entering Farmington, _______________ and assault. Itial date: Aug. 15. , VCf - J ^ f P s * 5°n to Jeffrey HoM to Amencan at Autumn Carr.it was repon-Phl,U,PS *"d Donna Homes 4 Rent topert.es ^ ^ rcsidem — B Phillips, 3 acres, Mocks- Five, IJot.Clarksville,$260 ^ nsported 10 ,he hospital for v‘“\ u , -.Nomian 0 . Carter and evaluation. - Frances H. Comatzer to Jamie B. Carter to Chrnto- . A nwiIboxwasdamaged Mmme Comaker, 2 tracts, pher G. Repp and Caftenne Dn Mountview Drive, it was Farmington, $240. A. Repp, I villa, Mocksville, reoorted July 12 I T' Dr f ° ye “ d $25°„ „ , , - Hie breaking and enter-:’Chad Thomas Detroye to - Roben Nelson Jones as Jng 0f a vehicle off East Lake ^ Amencan Homes 4 Rent executor of estate of Harvey Drive was reportKi JuIy 13; . Properties Five, I lot, Clarks- BamestoSpurgeonH-Foster - A car was damaced ofiT' ville, $323. Jr. and Sherry M. Foster, 2.24 - W. Edgar Rowland II and acres, Fulton, $90. Patricia S. Rowland to Robert - Carter Properties of the A. Davidson and Zimena M. Piedmont to David Coleman Davidson, I tract, $640. Carter,4.68 acres,Clarksville. -StanleyShuIartoStanley • Donald J. Boyd and Shular and Debra Campbell Vickie 0 . Boyd to Mickey E. ^Dorted Juiv ii Shular, I lot • Duyck and Ellen R. Dtiyck, I . Iarccny of , Mark Douglas Jones to lot, Calahaln, $194. _ from a vehicle parked off . • Joseph Edward Coffey 21, of Rainbow Road, Advance was arrestedJuly Uforfailure to appear.Trial date: July 18. Land Transfers Cooper Creek Drive, it was; reported July. 12. - The shoplifting of a can: of cat food, a lemon, two ears : of com and a bag of frozen ‘ vegetables from Walmart w as. Civil Lawsuits Sheriff’s Department The following incidents s iS K r '“ r S S C I d ! S r W isrtsi The following civil law- were reported to the Davie y ^ s l n V ( fact for Oak Valley Associ- - Carolyn H. Bowman and A rnsts suitswerefiledwiththeDavie County Sheriff’s Department. f ’ a"“ slamPs ales, Ridge Run Properties Riley Gray Bowman to Mark ' ,oseptl shaJlne Camp- Clerk of Court. - On July S a disturbance P ^ 1 J represent- and Oak Valley Properties to T. Campbell and Elizabeth p, bell, 35, of Raymond Street, -KristineAnneLeonevs. and larceny were reported at a . . Isenhour Homes, I lot. Farm- Campbell, 2 lots Mocksville cllllrSe d JuIylSw ithassauIt Joseph SkylatLeone.divorce, homeonLibeityChurchRoad, , y ' "e ’ sobstmite ington,S158. $180. ' onfe,nale.Trial date: Aug. 8. - GE Capital Retail Bank Mocksville. ' ° Fedt™ National . Federal Home Loan - Ronald G. Jones and San- -Andrew Davis Harris, 36. Jeny Hodges, collection - Trespassing was reported r inrl®?., soc- 377 acres, Mortgage Corp. to IH2 Prop- dra A. Jones to James F. Love of u s 601 s - w“s charged"t9hom eollNoCreekRoad, _ e«y North Carolina, I lot, Jr. and Melissa M. Love 971 ,uly 15 Wltfl two 0011,1,5 °fMitchell E. Gamer to •*—skr probation violation. Trial ai.uuuiii, ^ta home on No Creek Road, - Sterling Jewelers doing Mocksville on July 8. , business as Kay Jewelers vs. * On July 8 larceny was re- ™encan Homes 4 Rentported at a home on Deadmon ^ P ^ e s Rve. I lot, Mocks- Road1Mocksvme. ville, $246, - _________________ - A worthless check was ' Robe? N dw " Jones‘ . Johnathan Craig Clear/, repotted at a convenience store n ' s? fe '°f Harveydomestic violence protective .5A 0 V1 A. Jones, I Darla Caudle Mullican, I lot, and Pam Anderson OtrelI onder. * * • - Gary Nathaniel Redmon on account, $1,094.23. Timothy Call, collection on account, $4,201.66. Megan LeAnn Lawson vs. Jamic Green, custody, di­ vorce, co-parenting. - Shelly Ra’Shaye Davis tody, emergency custody. . April Rae-Morie Milevoi vs. Michael Edward Milevoi Jr., divorce. - Joseph S. Leone vs. Kris­ tine Anne Leone, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child support: Kerry Gray; Martin Pugaluna; Mocksville. acres, Fulton, $158. date: Aug. 8. -BanyCartertoJohnCon- -TheB ankofN ew Y ork Traffic Accidents rad Call, I lot. Melon, trustee to Matthew _ No charges were filed af- - Thomas F. O’Donnell Newman, 33220 square feet, ^ ^ wreck on US 601 North Jr. and Joanne P. O’Donnell $113. at 3;35 pjn. July 10. Richard to Paul Wesley Mullican and - William Fronk Onell Jr. Joe SmJihi 64, of Charleston ........................... Darla Caudle Mullican, I lot, and Pam Anderson OrreU to RWge Drive, failed to stop the on US 601 North, Mocksville |0t> $52. Farmington, $410. Joseph Michael McMullan 2005 Toyota he was driving on July 8. . Elizabeth Brogdon to An- - Bermuda Village Retire- and Julia L. McMullan, I lot, ^eJore the rear of a 2007 - On July 8 gunshots were Jjl0Dy Poyel] Cope and Tonie ment Center to John Henry Farmington, $968. Buick driven by Amanda Ar- reported near a home on NC Bi Moore, 30351 square feet. Deans and Fay Smithdeal -H ughFosterAngettand roy0 McCauley, 23, of Shef- Deans, I condominium, EleanorSueAngerttoRegi- fie]d Road, Harmony, report- Faimington, $230. najd Gray Booe and Lynn ed Officer Joey Reynolds. - Lynn W. McNames to Flerlage Booe, I lot, Farm- _ A Q0JtJ Hill teen was Bermuda Village Retirement ington, $590. cited for careless and reckless Center, I condominium, - Phillip R. Myers and diving after a wreck on North Farmington, $270. Dawn D1Myers toJesse Allen Main Stree, at 12:22 ajn. July - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Mary Eliza­ beth Brown, I condominium. 801 South, Mocksville. Jerusalem. Bullets and a pill were _ Elizabeth Brogdon to v s .'B e 'S irs t« ta e r rc « - reported found at a home on Toni(_ B Moore and Tony Gladstone Road, Mocksville Martin Deese, I parcel, Jeru* on July 9. sa]em. -O n Ju ly 10 vandalism was , Elizabeth Brogdon to reported at a home on Leisure Tonie B Moore, \ parcel, Je- Lane^ Mocksville. rusalem. - A disturbance was re-Elizabeth Brogdon .............................. ported at a home onTuikeyfoot ^ony Martin Deese, I parcel, Farmington, $270. Road, Mocksville on July 10. Jerusalem. - Catherine Ann Kirsch -O n July IOadisturbance . c ^ b e th Brogdon to and James Robert Matthews • iVciy was ieporttd at. a home Otv JennJfe rLousie Cope, 30,614 to Robert B. Stewart, 3 tracts. F a r m s , 50.8 acres, Calahaln. officer R.B. SpillmanJessica N. Feny, ona • ^svJcegooJ Street,Mocksville. SqUare feet, Jerusalem.Rivers; Jessica R- Jackson, ^ Boyce, .95 acre, $308. l4 Tyler Joe Kemp, 18, was - Kristen Lisa Murray to Jriving a I999 Ford at es. William L. Moore and Natalie 70 mph in the 35 mph F. Moore, I lot, Shady Grove, ^ ne when it went off the road 5710. to the right and struck a utilityBetty A. Howell to C&B sign aruj ( reported 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 18,2013 Company Earns Certification For Aviation Industry Carolina Precision Machin­ ing, a Dnvic County preci­ sion manufacturer located in Mocksville, has earned AS9100 Certification. This achievement positions the company for continued success and job growth as it serves customers in the avia-, tion and aerospace industries. AS9100 is a widely ad­ opted and standardized quality management system for the aerospace industry and major aerospace manufacturers and suppliers worldwide require AS9100 as a condition of do* ing business with ihem. This prestigious certifi­ cation requires companies to demonstrate‘capability to meet the demanding, complex and unique requirements of commercial and aerospace customers. The AS9100 standard re­ quires a company to implement and maintain a total quality management system for at least one year prior to becoming certified. The. certification is the result of CPM passing strict audits and rigorous evaluations of all processes. “This is a company that had nothing in place and went from nothing to one of the more complex of aerospace standards,” saysSonja Hughes of NC State University. Steve Vick, ownerofCPM, says, “This AS9I00 certifica- tion enables CPM to compete on a level playing Held with firms that are many times our size in the aerospace industry. • ft is unique for a firm our size to achieve this prestigious cer­ tification and it demonstrates CPM owner Steve Vick - 'This will mean a lot more, and better, busi­ ness. We can work for any aerospace company in the world.” our commitment to total cus­ tomer satisfaction”. Vick says the team at North Carolina State University In­ dustrial Extension Scrvice who worked with his com­ pany in getting the certification provided valuable employee training, guidance and support throughout the certification process.* “We would also like to thank the Davie County Eco­ nomic Development Commis­ sion and the North Carolina Department of Commerce for their support and guidance as we began this journey toward certification,” Vick says. Terry Bralleyl President of the Davie County Economic Development Commission congratulated Vick and the entire team at CPM for achiev­ ing this important certification milestone. “It- is impressive when a firm is able to compete Members of Carolina Precision Machining pose in front of the new banner hanging at the company's entrance which shows the new AS9100 certification it recently received. - Photos by Robin Snow at this level and we look for­ ward to the continued success of the entire team at CPM. The aerospace industry is an important job growth cluster for North Carolina. This cer­ tification will help Carolina Precision Machining, Davie County and the PiedmontTriad win deals and create jobs.” Carolina Precision Ma­ chining was established in 1993 and currently has 25 employees. CPM provides precision machine part manufacturing services for aerospace,aviation and heavy equipment manu­ facturers. . According to Vick, the skilled machinists at CPM do high-precision, close tolerance tooling work and high volume turning and milling and per­ form first, article'inspection components and prototypes prior to production. Carolina Precision owner Steve Vick talks with NC State University Industrial Extension Service members Sonja Hughes and Ken Hoover, who helped CPM receive its AS91OO certification, Carolina Precision Machiii-. .warehouse space located at . They can be reached at 336 ing has 50,000 square feet o f '1500 N. Main Street, Mocks- 751*7788 and on the web at manufacturing, assembly and ville.www.cpmmachiniRg.com. V 1 I P p I M j g P Jl I l I ■Mr3g. f. 'V-W * w KedmoHt FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 | 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 | piedmonHederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC ills Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - BI Davie assistant coach Mike Rominger runs stretching exercises at a Davie football workout last week. Devericks, Bumgarner Step Up Quarterbacks Austin Thomas (left) and Parker Correll work on their passing. When Devore Holman won the job as head football coach at Davie, two other coaches on staff took a step up as well. Tim Devericks and Todd Bumgamer saw their profiles raised as Holman gave them the titles of defensive and offensive coordinator, respec­ tively. Devericks worked along- side Holman, the defensive coordinator from 1999-2012, the past eight years. What did he learn from Holman? “You have to be prepared,” Devericks said. “You have to do your homework; be pre­ pared and prepare your kids. They, have to be-ready for every situation. You can’t ex­ pect them to perform if they’ve never seen it before OT1 never, “•'practiced Zr befoniZ (HdIman) : ^was always wpll-prepared "(as! coordinator),' and he has Please See Coacbes • Page B4 Hot Stuff Carney Getting O ffers By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Cade Carney received his first football scholarship offer from N.C. State. That was just the appetizer. On July J 5 Wake Forest extended an offer. But Camey is just wanning up - you can bank on that. “I’m going to tell you, (N.C. State and Wake aTe) just the first of many offers that are going to come Cade’s way,” Davie football coach Devore Holman said of the rising sophomore. “Cade is an ex­ tremely good football player, but Cade is a good all-around person. He’s a person of faith and he’s a hard worker. Cade is a Ieaderon and off the field. That’s what’s so unique about that young man.” You don’t have to worry about Camey getting fat and happy. His mother Teddy will make sure of that. “Don’t think this means you can stop taking out the trash and mowing,' the; • yard,” Teddy wrote' on Face- book. Carney’s freshman debut in the 2012 season opener was 14 roihp at Page, and he^hadv people searching for adjectives Please See Carney -Page B5 Davie Dazzle Keeps Getting Bigger, The excitement around Davie County volleyball is as high as it's ever been, and that has everything to do with the Davie Dazzle club program that Becky Miller founded in 2007. The Dazzle keeps getting bigger and better, and the results are showing at Davie. M iller’s War Eagles have reeled off three straight win- McNeill Will Be ABIue Devil Dy Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Trip McNeill, the imposing physical presence who has helped Davie to 26 wins over three years, turned down six schools when he committed to Duke last March. Tlje Blue Devils didn’t win too many big recruiting battles over a stretch of 20 or so years, but things are a little different these days. It’s a good time to be a Duke football player. Of course, there’s never a bad time to get a Duke education. Duke football turned a cor­ ner last year in coach David Cutcliffe’s fifth year at the helm. The Blue Devils played in a bowl game for the first time since 1994, and Cutcliffe earned ACC Coach of the Year. Nine of 27 home games in the Cutcliffe era have reached 30,000 fans. Pleas? See McNeill - Page B5 ning seasons,and lastyearthey made a stirring run to the final 16 by knocking off Southern Alamance and Page. The Dazzle has grown so much that it would now be a giant task for one person to run the club as the director. A board has been formed to spread the work among a host of folks. Matt Riggs has been presi­ dent the past three years. He is now past-president. "The club has grown so much that it’s more than one person can handle,” Riggs said. “It’s too much respon­ sibility for one person. It was important for the future of the club and kids to move from a one-director model to a board. By having a large board, we can ensure that Davie Dazzle will continue to grow and evolve long after our kids have aged out of ihe program. I’m turning it over basically to help keep it alive. We’ll always have seven board members.” To truly appreciate the suc­ cess of Davie Dazzle.you have to remember the early days. “The first year Madison (Riggs, a rising eighth grader at North Davie) came out, she was the only fourth grader,” Man Riggs said. “There was one fifth grader and about three sixth graders'; That was it. We had a 13-under team!'but we only had like two 13-year-olds on it. We had a 14-under team and a 16-underteam.” Four years later, the Dazzle is growing at a head-spinning rate. “This year we had three 12-under teams, a 13-under, two 14-unders and a iSrun^ der,” Riggs said. “Oufriumti£n£ at the younger age groups growing. My 12-under. nun*?- bers are growing 50 percent a* year. It’s hard to find enough coaches to satisfy what we’ve got, and 99 percent of the players live in Davie County.” The Dazzle recently com­ pleted their seventh season. Please See Dazzle - Page BS W % wmmmm Summer Softball Ryan Froelich (left) of Rescue House B Is safe at first as Travis Allen reaches for the ball. At right, Patrick Lowery is safe at second as Whitney Short otAdvance Baptist makes the tag. The game was played at Rich Park. See more photos on page B2. - Photos by Jam es Barringer B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 ft t Xi n , ^ <J y * I 4 f - * *1*1-s * * r ’1 * ' , * 1 '. 's Jonathan Britt of R escue H ouse B is safe as the ball pops aw ay from Travis Allen. .v * t , <4 « l r u * > * V v t i r 4 «•■"fc-tex * V i + SSss«6a^^s® 6iW T he R escue H ouse runner reaches the bag safely as MarK R obertson stretches for the bag. At right, Andrew Beck snags the throw a s Jo sh G odbey ducks: ^ ^ r- f - --------— - Andrew Beck bats for R escue H ouse B, cI I-Sts ' ) / ' ' ' ' / - / / / ' ✓ r- r r 'k '/ Z / r T / ' V < ? With R yan Froelich Catching, M ark R obertson bats for A dvance Baptjst. J I B S ? r*&3 J i A / v /',A > V / V 'v A /\ A A A < 'x /: / '; ; ..''s --V '= * X '8V * W * N ^ y u A A / y ^ v / v A / s A / , / , / . , / , , ' „/ ,-'-v.-'-. 4 *«-* ^ \> \ /x ^ v / - v .A / v /v V v '-,/...^ -v ^S \ » / s / \ / \ A / v / > / v/n V s < ''./ - .r '- . '', A 'v 'v/'- P y an Froelich tries for a wide throw a s M atthew C arter runs hom e. Vthe • m A ^ Z V A A Z ^ ^ h Z V /- '^ '^ s-' ,.-' . ' si rMv. ■». «. #. J., #. <r. r r + , J J * s A /'J S \S -j'\.1' . . ■ ■ ^ ,' - V ' v , "‘' 'v -'v /'v y 'v ^ v -s- v - . - ' , - . / ,JQ A C fe fo l'. - A t - - . ' » / c / v / s / -»-a ^V A A r s , 7lTr , . / N / v V 'x / v A / V v A / ’v A / y s / , A / . / FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT* FOR HEALTHY UVlNG FOR SOQAL RESPONSIBIUTY HELPING KIDS SUCCEED C k A y N ^ v ^ \A / 'vAv.r‘i-/>i'*fv ' ./•% / a" V z v iV zvzvA Z vZ kZ vZkS \ S \ / , ^N./I \ Z V / \ / \ / s A / . / v / \ ;J y x / s A / y ^ ’k / h / v / '/ \ / t/i h v/v/v a * W / j - 'y A / v / s / v 's A / x / ^ . / w A A A A / A / v N A /Ca Ia X V v' Jeff Thom as bats for R escue H ouse B. - Photos by Janies Barringer DonateaNew Backpack and Join the Y for $ I Help kids start the school year ready For success by donating a new backpack from now until August 15 and get your joining fee for only $1. AU backpacks w ill be donated to Davle County Schools. Stop by the Y for more details. ' C a ll 7 5 1 9 6 2 2 f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n o r - v is it w w w .d a v ie y m c a .o r g .I Travis Allen bats for A dvance Baptist, which pulled out a 16-15 decision. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - B3 Tennis cam pers and instructors, from left: front - Hailey Harwick1 H annah Harwick, S eth Hill, Zachary Hill, Haley Jones, Abby Lane, Dylan Lane, Patrick Lane, S ean Lane, Leah M abe, Hazel Marion, Shannon Niland, Aubrie Pulaski and A rabella Yaroszewski; back • David Hursey1 Caroline Cozart, Evan Lankford David Lee, Fred Voreh and Donald Hursey. ' Young Tennis Players Learn Fundam entals At YM CA Cam p F iftee n D a v ie C o u n ty T h e c a m p w as fro m h a n d s tro k e s , h o w to s e rv e th e g ro u p p ic tu re, y o u th b e tw e e n th e a g es o f 9 -1 0 :3 0 a .m . J u ly 8 -12. 6 a n d 12 p a rtic ip a te d in th e T h e y o u th w e re in stru c te d o f th e te n n is c o u rt a n d te n n is th e c am p : H a ile y H arw ic k , th ird D a v ie C o u n ty F a m ily in th e b a sic fu n d a m e n ta ls fo r e tiq u e tte a ll w h ile le a rn in g to H a n n a h H a rw ic k , S e th H ill, Y M C A In tro to T en n is C a m p b e g in n in g te n n is p la y e rs, su c h d e v e lo p Y M C A c h a ra c tc r v a l- Z a c h a ry H ill, H a I e y J o n e s a t th e S o u th D av ie M id d le a s h o w to h o ld a n d s w in g th e u e s. E a c h p a rtic ip a n t re c e iv e d A b b y L a n e , D y la n L a n e , Pat- S c h o o l. 1 • -................................................................... M a b e , H azel M a rio n , S h a n - a id H u rsey , D av id H u rsey , b a ll, v o lle y th e b a ll, th e la y o u t T h e fo llo w in g a tte n d ed n o n N ila n d , A u b rie P u la sk i D av id L e e , E v an L an k fo rd , a n d A ra b ella Y aro szew sk i C a ro lin e C o z a rt a n d F red S e a n H alstea d is th e D av ie V oreh. Z ac h ary H iU 1 H a le y Jo n e s, F a m ily Y M C A y o u th /s p o rts O n th e final d a y o f th e ten - c o o rd in a to r. T h e in stru c to rs n is c am p th e a tte n d ee s w ere ra c k e t, fo re h an d an d b a c k - a Y M C A S p o rts t-sh irt a n d a ric k L an e , S ean L an e , L eah fo r th e ten n is c a m p w e re D o n - treated to a n ice c re a m so c ial. B U S I N E S S S P O T L I G H T fc HaWlau0f Humanity ReStore HaMtal for Humanity ReSterejjUUH*" 7 5 3 - 1 4 3 8 U a u le tia b lia L o ro mmm * ^ X r W * ^ ^ V t* 7J v) 1 * f i ’•< v« * I ’- ^ V i * Clemmons’ NewestGiffc Boutique 3560 Clemmons Rd1 Ste C Qcnmons (beside Qaninons library') 3 3 6 -7 6 9 - 8 5 5 1 His. lUesday-Saturday IOam to 6pm. An upscale gift shop with a vintage twist!’ ____ II j m m UWit- PERKINS ROOFING “ Q uol/ty work ot reasonable prices" Phono: 336*753*8355 T an 39&7S&4373 Li* Jetse Perkins • Owner] 300 SpHrtr Street Ori MocksviIIejNC SAND (gsa. TRAPHw c n slo m G o til U s e d I r o n S e t s 2 5 -5 0 % O ff 3623 Clem m ons Road 1 Qemmons 766-2233IiAAbvllalhnlM^fO-LWdASmaMi \ Makeasplasi 1 in Y o u r N e w H o m e S Premier Studio Habitat for Humanity’s Restore! Apartments !SSSSS Northwood; ,w i t h th is c o u p o n . ApartmentSi I S tu d io a n d I - &2-B R ^ nxy ^ . I1 . . . i 800 N orthndge C o u rt 1 I A p a rtm e n ts A v ailab le. ^ The Habllat for Humanity of Davie County Restore sells new and used items to the public at discounted ' prices. Shoppers will find a variety of items such as appli­ ances, cabinets, flooring, tile, windows, doors, furniture, bedding, curtains, lawn care items and more. What Is a Restore? The Restore collects new and used (tax-deductible) building materials from community donors, re-molded job sites and left over materials from construction sites. They receive new donated items from Lowes like doors, tile materials, painting supplies, lighting, mirrors and home d§cor. They also receive donations of large furniture items and household necessities that are donated by individu­ als in Davie County. Non-Profit Organization The Habitat for Humanity of Davie County ReStore is a non-profit organization and all profits received from those donated items go towards building homes for families that cannot otherwise afford to own their own home. Their motto is, “We are a hand up not a hand out.” They are always in need of new and gently used donations. Free pick-up is provided for donations of large furniture items, appliances and building materials. They will also pick up left over yard sale items, just call ahead of time to schedule. Tax receipts are available. Volunteer Opportunities Are Always Welcome Volunteer opportunities are plentiful at The Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Restore. Som e of the volunteer jobs are sorting, pricing, sales floor assistant, testing and repair, EBay sales, public relations, special events and projects and committee member. The shifts generally last for three hours, but flexibility is possible. The Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Restore is located at 1035 Yadkinville Road (Squire Boone Plaza) in Mocksville. The Restore also provides notary services for the public. For More Information... They can be reached by phone at (336) 753-1436, by email at ReStore@daviehabitat.org or on twitter feed at DavieReStore. They are open to the public Tuesday through Saturday, 9 am until 5 pm. (CffMiBingRoad) I I No Application Fee m m m -t a -% A t I " No Deposit with Approved Cmlit / 3 A * ”4 A 4 A ... Humanity'ctDirii County Peace of Mind Consignment SeSuig baby, kids, Ieett and adult, now biding baby equipment OwnerShawnaTmman 336-753-1495 0 ) Moru-Fri UMiSaL 1(M 1300 YadldmlIlc Road, Mocksville L • Beside DnILir General j r I Habitat j j “ I I I for H umanity I I I I I I I R e S t o r e j Christmas In July Sale! AU CHRISTMAS Item s 50% OFF AU FURNITURE 25% OFF I 1035YadkinvilleRd.,M ocksville N07MiY Tues.-Sat ■ |^^(PeebIes Shopping Center) 336-753-1438 i Avaiukii. 9am -5prn^ Troy Cooley Unruat AmJoJ 6- bauml Oi «f 25 lanEiptnotfl COMMERCIALFlairoofi-HO-FVC RESIDENTIAL COTEVROOFING BBB Visit website or call for Free Estimate. A n g ie 's IlsL ( 3 3 6 ) 8 4 7 - 1 1 1 4 umnv.cootcyroqfiitg.com | A N A A u to B o d y St B rake A NAPA Biue Ribbon Collision Center Minor Auro Rlpairs d MAiNTtNAwctTo Fuu Collision Repair & Paint • InMirenceClalmRepalrs364 Frame Machlnecapableof handling- 364FrameMachlnecapableofh compact to full six doam trucks (over7000pelntcombinationchoici!S) Owner. Hat Joyner • BrakeRepalr&RotorTuming 384 Duke W hittaker Rd. - BatteryCtwck&Replacen«nt Mocksville, NC27028• AirCbndttionlngSen/ice&Repair 3 3 C AQ*i r• DiagnostlcChecks & Pan Replacement J J O - N y A - A O w J- FREE ESTIMATES M-f 6am-6pm; Weekends by oppt. £ tofoSS' ilafrcwtef, f4 u t6 e > U i& S a n S tn iA a fr S x fie n ia te t 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; S at 8am*noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Walk-ins are www.demmonsbarbershop.com R j welcome! B4 - PAVIE COUNTY ENrFERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 Players swarm the water cooler during break. At right, Dave Hunt, who is back assisting at Davie after 13 years at West Rowan, talks to Tre Redmond. m Players drill during the final week of summer workouts. At right, new defensive coordinator Tim Devericks fakes a pitch during a pursuit drill. ''I Wade Lovejoy, a second-year assistant coach, directs the offensive Ijnernen. - Photos by Jim Barringer : ,I)1.-1 riin-j ,1T S r V J a e*SSl!r 4MV I m m m Forrest Barbercarries the ball as Jordan McDaniel plays QB and Michael Rauen looks to block. rfH. *'Z~ -Jrf ■->•»* *I^EWHOIVIE SKSSiS ••wl-lSl!1!:aiaiiBfli 4 BR - 2 BA1.900 Sq. Ft tSUMi 3 BR: 2 MV^ Iliillliliii u Syl Sq. F \ UnfinnhBO Upsio HOME CENTERS wwW.1stchoicestaiesville.com 1 704-883-8228 ^ 719Beechnutlane-Statesville,NC-Exit 148OrilJO;1-40 EXIT 148 Parker Correil is a rising junior at quarterback. Coaches... Continued From Page BI was doing," he said. “He knew lhat was something I was very, always showed his kids he very interested in doing. I am cares about them on and off humbled to be asked to be in the field." this position, and Tm thankful Bumgamcr worked under to coacli Holman, the ndmin- coach Doug Illing on the of- istration and coach Illing for tensive side for six years. Now helping me put myself in this he’s elated to be the OC. position. “(Holman) asked me ... ' i ’m tickled to death and well, he told me that s what I I know coach Holman will I do a great job. He’s already doing a great job. Having the responsibility of calling plays, organizing the offense and practices is something I think coach llling has groomed me for over the last several years. I feel really comfortable in practice organization.” Bumgarner said the prog­ ress of the shotgun, one-bnck offense, which will include multiple tight ends and an H-back, is right on schedule. • “I feel really good about where we’re at right now,” he said. “We’ve got most of our offense installed. We’re going to up-tempo the offense some this year. The only real change that we’ve done is we’ve tweaked some stuff and simplified some stuff. We’ve simplified the way we call some stuff and the way we * block it.” The Men of Summer work­ out program concluded last week. It was a shorter summer ■ this year because the state put in two mandatory dead + periods; “But we put in some good work,” Bumgarner said. “We worked them really hard. We got a lot in.” I OenCl jncJud# elMJng MtDrlifc improvcmcnli. Prknt iutiKi u (<itng 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - BS 95 Qualify As Scholar Athletes Carney C arney... Continued From Page BI all season. He split time at running back and quarterback, but he was always a runner first no matter which position he occupied. He finished with 1,908 rush­ ing yards, ranking No. 3 in the Davie record book. He had 274 rushing attempts, the fourth-highest total. He aver­ aged 6.9 yards per carry, tying for fifth in that category. Oh, and he scored 17 touchdowns. The Cade Camey phenom­ enon came out of offseason hibernation when N.C. State offeredhim a scholarship in the middle of June. State was the third of five camps that Camey attended. "I went to N.C. State’s camp. The day after, they said my name kept coming up from all the coaches,” Camey said. “The next day they called’ coach Holman and had me call them. I was pumped (when they offered). I Ihink they had talked to coacli Holman and told him if I have a good camp that they would think about it. I guess I had a good camp. They offered me as an athlete; they didn’t say what position.” Camey also attended one- *day camps at North Carolina, Clemson, Duke and Wake Forest. His position at each one was running back. “You do the cone d rillsh e said. “You do the bag drills. You do one-on-ones vs. line­ backers for a long time. You do pursuit drills where they’re coming downhill at you. “At a couple of them, just because I was standing around, I jumped out there at receiver. It was. fun. I like to catch the ball. They said they wanted to see me on defense, but I didn’t get a chance to do that at the camps.” The N.C. State coaches said it’s way too early lo say what Camey’s college position will be. “They said if I stay the same height (he’s S-U and 196 pounds) and keep on getting better at running back, that I could play running back and go out to the slot some," he said. “They don’t know. If I grow, I could go to defense.” “(N.C.) really liked him,” Holman said. “He had a great camp and their whole staff loved him." Carney’s final camp for the summer was Wake Forest on July 14. The next morning, he received the phone call with the offer. Carney’s best 40-yard dash time at the camps was 4.59. He power cleans 285 pounds. He doesn’t do intense bench pressing because he occasion­ ally plays quarterback. “They like that (40-yard) time,especially for my size” he said. Although Carney played the second half of 2012 at QB, he expects to play mostly RB in ‘ 13. But there will be times when lie takes the snap. “We've put in a lot more wildcat stuff,” he said. “In the normal offense, PU play running back." Football is in the Camey genes. Cade's father, Carl, was a defensive lineman at East Carolina from 1985-89. The Cameys are regulars at ECU home games, so the Pirates could have a shot at signing the Davie phenom. “They invited me to camp,” Cade said. “I just didn’t get to go this year.” There were 95 Davie High athletes who qualified as schol­ ar athletes for the spring se­ mester. Four teams qualified, in­ cluding softball with a 3.219 grade-point average, girls soccer at, 3.2925, boys golf at 3.1937 and baseball at 3.1768. There were 22 scholar ath­ letes in girls track, 19 in boys (rack, 16 in girls soccer, 13 in baseball, II in boys tennis, eight in softball and six in boys golf. The following is the list of scholar athletes in each sport. Girls track - Janai Camp­ bell, Hannah Dove, Sarah Duke, Jordan Fincher, McKen­ zie Folk, Kalea Godfrey, Hope Grubb, Elizabeth Heafner, Hadley Hilton, Jessica James, Shyanne Kiekenapp, fyfadison Kitchene, Anna McBride, Taylor Morgan, Elaina Passe- ro, Jessica Randolph, Skyler Shore, Jorie Sineath1 Brooke Summers, KeriTatum, Shelby Weatherman and Jana Yount. Boys track - Travis Da­ vis, Brant Dupree, Cody Griggs, Bailey Ingram, Colin Joldersma, Peyton Jones, Ben Juarez, Caleb Mathis, Clayton McKenzie, Michael Mebel, Samuel Motley, Louis-Patrick Mua, Boyce Seals, Nicholas Simmons, Anthony Sinopoli, Hampton Smith, Kameron Spillman, Dakota Thompson and Avery Williford. Girls soccer • Grace Bar- telt, Payton Beaty, Sarah Buie, Mia Byers, Makayla Carden, Caroline Davis, Claire Dever- eaux, Sabrina Dulaney. Jessica Floyd, Nicole Gniewek1 Tay- Iorann Godbey, Paige Ham­ mond, Brooke Hedgspeth, Katelyn Hernandez, Brooke Hess and Emily Muchukot. Baseball • Hunter Aref1 Karch Arey, Jacob Bamhardt, Ben Beeson, Nick Boswell, Kyle Bullins, Tristan Comer, Ross Hoffner, Luke Martin, Charlie Muchukot, Matt Ver­ non, Jeremy Walker and Jared Wolfe. Boys tennis - Samuel Ben­ nett, Robert Daniel, Stephen Daniel, Evan Dowell, Colin FIoyd, Scott Gallimore, David Hursey, Nikolas Parnell, Jack + Ratlcdge1 Jack Robinson and Andrew Whaley. Softball - Brooke Ball, Abigail DanielslSharon Fruits, Elizabeth Holland, Caroline Miller, Sarah Myers, Ashton Parrish and Lauren Taylor. Boys golf • CoIby Carter, Michael Fouts, William Mark- Iin IV1 Chose Moore1 Seth Morris and William Perkins. Bill Peeler Named To Rowan Hall Bill Peeler, the legendary coach at Davie who passed away in 2012, has been named to his third hall of fame. He will be inducted in the Rowan County Hall of Fame onAug. Ilat the Civic Center. He is also in the Catawba and Davie High halls of fame. AftcrgraduatingfromSalis- bury’s Boyden High School, Peeler was a two-sport athlete at Catawba College, catching in baseball and playing on the line in football. Peeler began his teach­ ing and coaching career at Mocksville High in 1954. After spending two years at Mocksville and leading the ‘56 baseball team to state I-A runner-up, he moved to Davie in the fall of * 56 and remained there for 35 years. At Davie, Peeler was the football coach for six years (1970-75), the baseball coach for 14 (1957-70) and the girls basketball coach for 28 (1961- 88). He guided the football team to a 31-26-4 record. The baseball team won conference titles in '63 and ‘65, and the ‘65 team won it all, claiming the Western North Carolina Activities Association cham­ pionship by a I -0 score. But Peeler became best known for what he achieved as girli basketball coach. He carved out a 445-220 record. He posted 23 winning seasons and eight 20-win seasons. The 1979 squad finished as 3-A runner-up. Peeler was also the Davie athletics director for 20-plus years. He retired as a teacher and AD in 1991. llling Hard At Work At Socastee Doug llling is in his third week as the football coach at Socastee High (S.C.), and the Braves have not yet met his standards for successful summer workouts. That’s because the num­ bers are lower than llling had hoped for. tiling’s predecessor, Tim Renfrew, dealt with the same issue over the past 10 years. Several players who are expected to be starters have missed workouts because of vacations and jobs. “I’ve definitely had some players who are trying to raise their level of play. We’re just short on bodies right now,” llling, the head coach at Davie M cN eill... Continued From Page BI “Going to a bowl game for the first time since (‘94) shows that they're on the way back to where they used to be,” Mc­ Neill, a 6-5,300-pound offen­ sive lineman who is entering his senior year at Davie, said. “Duke essentially put football in the ACC back in the day. They had many seasons where they went undefeated.”' McNeill also received scholarship offers from Virgin­ ia, North Carolina, N.C. State, Wake Forest, East Carolina and Appalachian State. He is probably going to pursue an electrical engineer­ ing degree, and that’s another - from 1998-2012, told The Sun News. “The kids who are here have a desire to be better than they were last year. We have some rising seniors who are not here who need to be here. You know, it’s a process.” The Braves are coming off a banner season (12-1) in which they advanced to the third round of the AAA playoffs. IUing will lean on maybe the top player in the area in quar­ terback Hunter Renfrow, the defending Region VII-AAA Player of the Year. Davie fans know how spe­ cial Adam Smith was in 2011. llling said Renfrow is very similar to Smith, except Ren- reason he said yes to Duke. "One thing that weighed into it big was me wanting to go into electrical engineering,” he said. “And Duke has small­ er classes. When I get to my actual major, my classes are probably going to be 10-15 people. Classes before that are probably going to have at the most 50 people. It's a small- school environment.” McNeill has helped the War Eagles win nine, eight and nine games since he broke onto the scene' as a freshman. He became a full-time starter at left tackle in the fourth game of his freshman campaign in * 10, when Davie wound up in frow is a bigger version of the dual threat. “We’re going to try to hide Hunter and put him in a dif­ ferent uniform every week,” llling joked. The Braves will open the season at home on Aug. 23 against Carolina Forest. In the 2012 matchup, the teams combined for 89 points. D azzle ... Continued From Page BI This year they produced their first team on the platinum level, the highest level in Ju­ nior Olympic Volleyball. ^ “In North Carolina there’s llling has been in this sce­ nario before. When he was hired at Davie, the War Eagles were coming off the winningest season ever, J1-3 in 1997. But his first Davie squad was hit heavily by injuries and the War Eagles sputtered to 6-5. llling rebounded, of course, leading Davie to unseen heights while averaging 8.4 victories a year. Now he has the unenviable task of taking over a team that did unprecedented things a year ago. “Pm very excited about the potential this team has,” he said. “Tim Renfrow has done a great job with building success. Now it’s my job to raise the bar. We’re not going to sneak up on anyone now." DAVlb Briefs & Dates Russelt-Myers Makes AU-Star Team ZackRussell-Myers of Advance made the all-star team in the Coastal Plain League. The pitcher for the Columbia Blowfish worked one scoreless inning in the all-star game. Merrifield Hot During 10-Game Stretch After missing a month with a hamstring injury, Whit Merri- field of Northwest Arkansas was smoking the moment he came off the disabled list. Playing in the Double-A Texas League, he hit .385 during a 10-game stretch, including three three-hit games. When he earned the league’s player-of-the-week award, he went 11 for 16. At that point, he was 39 for 153 (.255) for the year. Davie Booster Club Planning Activities Roger Armstrong said the Davie High Booster Club “is planning some great activities” for this faU. “We are purchasing a new display board to go on top of the scoreboard, which will allow us to provide some graphics and color,” he said. The booster club is also planning a Meet the Players day for football players, their families and fans sometime in early August. "We’ll have a grill with hotdogs and hamburgers for sale to raise money for the booster club during the event,” he said. “The players will wear their jerseys and mingle with the crowd. This was (coach Devore Holman’s) idea." Miller, Hendrix MakeAIl-State Team Two Davie softball players - senior Caroline Miller and junior Morgan Hendrix - made the North Carolina Coaches Association All-State team. Miller hit .321 and collected a whopping 34 RBI. Hendrix hit .488 and racked up 27 stolen bases. Five War Eagles cracked the all-district team. The district covers 13 counties and 40 schools. The honocees wete Miller, Hendrix, senior Kristina Parrish, junior Abby Daniels and sophomore Sarah Myers. McNeUl the 4A championship game. As a sophomore,he played left tackle for eight games. After returning from a concussion, he moved to right tackle. He also played right tackle as a junior. He-could play tackle or guard at Duke. “From what I’ve heard, what the goal is for now is right tackle or guard on either side," he said. “All Pve played is tackle,but Pll play where ever they need me to play.” The 2013 Davie line will build around bookends Mc­ Neill (right tackle) and R.C. Brunstetter (left tackle). The middle of the line will be occu­ pied by unproven guys. “We’ve got a few kids com­ ing up that don’t have much size but they have good work ethic and good fundamentals/’ McNeill said. “So hopefully 'we can come up with some­ thing there." New head coach Devore Holman likes the attitude of the group. “All those guys are talking about is pancakes,” he said. And what about the big fella on the right side? “He’s gotten even stronger and faster,” Holman said of McNeill. “He is on schedule as far as where he needs to be. Duke got them a good player coming to them in a year. We want Trip to dom­ inate for us, and he’s going to dominate.” about eight levels,” Riggs said. “We’ve evolved from a club that played at the middle and bottom half to playing at the middle and top half. We’re sending tons of depth (to Da­ vie). Five years ago in middle school, there were two kids who played club ball, two kids that were really good athletes and were just introduced to it, and two kids that had prob­ ably- never seen a volleyball. Now each team is having 10 or 11 kids who have played club ball.They’re coming into middle school with 2-3 years of experience. “Mt. Tabor and Reagan have the same type feeder programs,but we’re narrowing the gap on them.” The president of the new­ ly-formed board is Rob Taylor, while the vice president is Susan Jones. The secretary is Terry Stakely, with Scott Reed serving as treasurer, AU four have two daughters playing for the Dazzle. Among the board members are Andy Flores1 Angela Car­ ter, April Swan.Chelsea Young and Christy Garner. Carter and Garner played college volleyball at High Point and . Louisville, respectively.^--...,., “(Young) used to play for Davie (a few years batlQ,” Riggs said. “She kind of rep­ resents our young coaches who don’t have kids playing. Chelsea drives from Charlotte to coach and is giving back to the program ” Pkasecomact me in: MOCKSVILU: (336) 751-8567 RALEGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh. NC 27601-1096 Email:juliah@ndeg.net Look tor us on FacAook ft RepJuIiaHoward Pa/d fo r by Juua Howard 5 Presented by 60.0) WSiISj M UHD I t n CflRiGRUSHlNGl o P|US'//////A!4S£JM Racins ])!’ i ■ tS; Iof tbs Modifirt.iportiouii, ------• lor toe ModiiM.afMnMun, w . ■ Slrwt Slock, and SUdiun Slock OnrHions DEMOLITIONDERBYj Saturday^Night • ayytiG) •OatM op»ntOr practie* at 6 Bowman G ray WRvLaS g e n a OW**. JlO Ag** 6 through 11 - *8 CMIdfVii luvtor B • FREBUb.V/Hrt V /KelS M www. Bo wman CravRacinK- com B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July IS, 2013 Davie Schools List Fourth Quarter Honor Students Davie County School stu­ dents in grades 3*12 earning As and Bs on their report cards are eligible for participation in the Davie County Schools’ HonorRoll program. Students that have made the grade are issued an Honor Roll Card, which entitles them to receive discounts from local busi­ nesses. The discounts can be found on the Davie County Schools’, website at: unrroda- vie 1:12 jk.us, Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade <4 Honor Roll: Bailey Brewer, Rachel Watson, Jack Jarvis. AlB Honor Rolh Ashlee Jones, Elizabeth McGowan, Kayla Romero, Azariah Brailsford, Taylor Thread- gill, Aiden Smith, Tanner Sechrest, Abigail Wells, Cole West, Kyndall Correll, Ashc- Iy Garcia, Za'Haree Maddox, Jasie Hollar, Wcstin Lloyd, Jacob NuneztAshIey Ammer- man, Jake Bucklin, Lindsey Harrison, HaIey Pillsbury, Ty­ ler Hilton. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Bethany Barbee, Amelia Baysinger, Timothy Page. AJB Honor Roll: Kendall Kinser, Keiver Salas-Garcin, Holly Straney, Grace Bare, Travon Carter, Bryan Free­ man, Taylor Hillard, Dylan Angus, Esmeralda ChiIa- pa-Mnrcelino, Zachery Cole, Abigail Comele, Lacey De- cess, Zoe DumertAshley Gal­ lardo, Kierstyn Head, Carlos Lazcano, Caleb Livengood, Isabella Lowder, Trevor Rich­ ardson, lsiah Tcasley, Ella West. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Savannah Adkins, Victoria Bailey, Emi­ ly Bucklin, Ingrid Cadena-To- res, Jayln Chatmon, Nolan Crotts, Lillian Easter, Brooks Johnson. Kaitlyn Roscoe, Kayla Roscoe, Alayna Smith. AJB Honor Roll: Emil­ ia Lipnicki, Estefani Marti­ nez, Yosari Rodriguez, Tori Russell, Samantha Schul­ tz, Madison Wright, Anto­ nia Hutchins, Alexis Lyons, Makayla Phelps, Maxwell Sellers, Austin Shaver, Alex­ is Teale, Ivy Walker, Michael Werbeck, Autumn Freeman. ' Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll: Chloe Beal, Sara Bishop, Dylan Doss, Chloe Horton, Tim Nelson, Kaisee Osborne, Rachel Quance, Riley Rathbone, Ty­ ler Steele, Nick Vance, Court­ ney Wilkes, Malachi Wood­ ward. AJB Honor Roll: Phoenix Addae, Mason Carter, Ayden Crotts, Kameryn Davis, Krys­ tal Davis, Derek Del Cid, Jade Dollar, Chris Enriquez, Lauren Featherbay, Mali- yah Ijames, Mark Metcalf, Bryson Robinson, Cecilia Rodriguez-Luque, Baylee simmons, Alex Speckin, Alex SummerstCheyenne Wait. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Zeb Chap­ man, Tyier Hayes, Lauren Patterson, Olivia Tucker. AJB Honor Roll: Nate Brooks, Nora Bums, Rachel Devereaux, Isabel Harrelson, Savannah Hoots, Carly Jay- cocks, Zy’mier Lewis, Anna McCullough, Jonathan Rea­ gan, Anna Marie Sloan, Mck- enzie Stakely. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Mary Grace Faircloth, Cassie Smyers, Evan Steele, Hayden Strick­ land. AJB Honor Roll: Soul Add­ ae, Counney Barney, Troy Clary, Kasandra Clouatre, Nimeesha Coleman, Sam De- quenne, Deanna Gaddy, Lo­ gan Groff, Olivia Jones, Au­ brey Myers, Emma Patterson, Sara Reagan, Isaiah Saunders, Chhaya Scott, Carmen Tom­ lin, Pierre Valentine. Mocksville Elementary ThirdG radc A Honor Rolh JT Bumgar­ ner, Trot Byeriy, Melanie Espitia, Max. Junker, Nathan Linville, Ryan Olconnor, Abby Reynolds, Jaydelyn Torres, Abi Walker, Lauren Wariick, AUie Williams, Jor­ dan Wood, Reese Yount. AJB Honor Roll: Stella Brown, Davis Byers, Owen Byers, Dyllan Causey, It- zel Cebrero, Evan Cromer, Elizabeth Cruz, Whitney De- Loach, London Dirks, Ca­ leb Earnhardt, Lacey Ends, Rnegan Estep, Kaitlyn Foil, Ethan Frye, Silas Fuler, Aus­ tin Glass, Jesus Guzman-Pe- rez, Isabella Humphries, Jas­ per Johnston, Skylette Koon, Isabel Lane, Kimball Little, Louis Lopez, Ema Mathes, Noleign McCIamrock, Bailey McCook, Cadence McEwen, Elijah Miller, Kaitlin Mis- chler, Nathan Montenegro, Emily Morris, Serenadi Parks, Madelyn Quintanilla, Alyssa Rankin, Faith Robeson, Dan­ ny Rodriguez, LUlie Rollins, Antoni Ronquillo, Jasmine Ruano-Vargas, Brianna Sal- ber, Kathryn Shupe, Jhos- ue Solis-Romero, Brendan Todorovic, Evan Whitaker. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Yasmin An­ drade, Kerry Barber, Ashlely Butero, Christian Durst, Sa­ die Essie, Dyllan Everhardt, Malak Heikal, Zachaty Jarvis, Macy Jester, Christina Kluttz, Mason McCIamrockt Kristen Reid, Jackson ReynoJdstCien Rosenbaum, Hailee Stanley, Carly Wall, Joseph Wilson, Lauryn Yountz. AJB Honor Roll: Mia AllentitDavid Bates, Jacob Bloomer, Layla Caldwell, Miah Chalmers, Brady Con- dra, Madison Craig, Slade Dean, Melchor Gamez-Cer- da. Gaige Hawotte, Shahd Heikal, Cyntbio Hernandez, Ana Hemandez-Lopez, Jira*! my Horton, Luca lacopi, Edgar Jaimes-Ramos, Vanes­ sa Jones, Madelyn Kenney, Jackson Lawrence, Leslie Martinez, Janelle Melton, Matthew Morrist Jack Nixon, Vemon Prater, Gage Reckt- enwald, Miasiah Scott, Bai­ ley Smith, Izaveon Stringer, Adam Szewczyk, Briona Taylor, Aidan Treiert Valerie Vides, Christine Willard, Ash­ ton Williams, Sarah Wood- ruff-Carter, Olivia Wooten, Jenevieve Wright. ' FiftliGrade A Honor Roll: Kenan Bo­ swell, Rylea Carter, Alexis Cook, Ben Crenshaw, Noah Etter, Winn Fuller, Adam Gledhillt Carley Green, Ra­ chel Jordan, Maggie McK- night, Joel McLaughlin, Mackenzie Myrick, Cielo Pi- na-Arroyo, Samantha Repre- za, Claire Smith, Logan Wag­ ner, Abigail Whitaker, Kaylee Wood. AJB Honor Roll: Emma Absher1 Elizabeth Anderson, Adrianna Barber, Antho­ ny Bello. Melannie Beni­ tez, Madison Byerlyt Ariana Calderon, Kayana Caldwell, Chandler Carter, Jacob Cart- ner, Eduardo Castillo, Jessie Chaffin, Madisyn Cocker- ham, Alicia Connor, Biyceson Coznrt, Cheyenne Daniel, Matthew Daniel, Lexi Ends, Sky-Lea Fox, Ashlyn Hicks, Will Hutchens, Lachlan Jen­ nings, Haley Jones, Cassidy Kluttz, Kamron Lantz, Tif- fani Lengerich, Jake Linville, Evan Little, Daniel Mal- lett, Grace Masencup, Aus­ tin Mathes, Kallyn’ McCoy, Emily McDonough, Valerie Medves, Jack Mena, Marvin Morales,' Patricia Nichols. Malik Polk, Jake Renegar, Alexis Riddle, Austin Rogers, Karen Roque, Samqiy Rosen- quist, Mollie RusselltAubiey Shoffner, Luke Snider, Mck- ayla Stokes, Austin Stroud, McKenzie Tomberlin, Carley Whitley, Devin Whybrew. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade Collin Bailey, Janet Barnes, Roxy Barney, Rochel Barrows, Ben Blankenship, Maddie Burt, Christine Cao, Jackson Clark, Baylei Cox, C Crenshaw, Margo Deal, Kaleb Dodson, James Eldred, Owen Fender, Aniya Harris, Naomi Hellard, Ayla Home, Mason Hoskins,Zymere Hudson, Eli­ jah Kennedy, Makenna Kitch- el, Daniel Lawson, Landon Leonard, Keziah McCallum, Audrey Miller, Avery Nay­ lor, Cassidy Nicholst Kaylyn Nuckols, Dominic Orlando, Darah Osborne, Isabelle Pitts- Deskins, Sanuny Rhile, Steve Rivas, Luke Roberts, Kend­ all Sagravest Reece Sigmon, Adam Smith, Shelby Smith, TJ Thomas, Hannah Watson, Caleb West, Pacey West, Coo­ per White, Lacy White, Kasey Williford. Fourth Grade John Allen, Nathan An­ drews, Nicholas Azar, Pey­ ton Bradshaw, Malt Breed­ en, McKaylyn Brown, Kyle Budd, Makenna Carter, Caleb CorreIIt Aidan Dixon, Mia Foster, Alex Fowler, Han­ nah Frye, Lee Hernandez, Jake Hill, Nathan Hutchins, Emma James, Lizzie Jones, Victoria Jones, Haley Lanier, Reece Latham, Blake Little, Haley Lyons, Kristian Lyons, Brock Marshall, Jordan Mar­ tin, Shemiah Miller, Madison Owen, Alex Petros, Katelyn Pollard, Murphy Riggs, Madi Shaver, Annie Shaw, Evan Shives, Eliza Smith, Makay- Ia Smith, Gray Thurlo, Gavin Townsend, James Wilkins, Cody Wingo, Jason Wishon, Abigail York, Zoey Zamora. • FifthGrade" Jacdb Allen, Caden Barg, David Benefield, Sally Boger, Acy Bost, Owen Brown, Ol­ ivia Cole, Sarah Craver, Kali Creekmore, Payton Crotts, Kailey Dennis, Anthony De- (tervTeairah Dillon, Landyn Ellis, Benjamin Fleming, Jon­ athan Foster, Grace Fowler, Blakley Freeman, Stephen Gordonl Payton Grover, Lil­ lian Haire, Ashden Harris, Mackenzie Heaggans; Mat­ thew Hill, Olivia. Huff, Jo­ seph Johnson, Caleb Knight, Colton Ladd1 Gracie Manley, Nathaniel Marshal), Morgan Miller, John Motley, Katelyn Myere, Thomas Olive, Dylan Osborne, Lydia Pilcher, Mat­ tie Pilcher, Parker Prysiaz- niuk, Amon Quick, Breanna Radford, Howard Rhile, Cas- sie Riese, Connor Robert­ son, Sarah Rogers, Qiasity Royal, Emma Rumple, Caleb Saarm, Regan Shoemaker, Anna Smith. Lauren Smith, Jacob Staley, James Taddeuc- ci, Christian Taylor, Kather­ ine Walton, Caleb Watson, Riley While, Collin Wiedel, Cheyenne Willard, Aaron Williams, Grayson Wiliams, Joshua Wright. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade Emily Agejew, Macken­ zie Aguilar, Virginia Anders, Chase Atkinson, Brandon Baker, Evan Barr, Zoe Bud­ die, Mary Cain, Olivia Camp­ bell, Tale Cameyt Noah Chaf­ fin, Jessica Clark, Katherine Claybrook, Salem Comatzer, Ethan Deas, Tyson Du­ laney, Jacob Durham, Keller Frakes1 Sean Froelich, Rob­ bie Greene, Seth Hill, Riley Hoge, Peyton Justice, Kenne­ dy Klatt, Coulter Kressevich, Maddie KulistGavin Ledford, Jenna Lee, Riley Little, Caleb Mathis, Luke McCormick, Nick Morang, Lyric Oliveri, Evan Parker, John Parker, Jake Powers, Daniel Reich- ard, Sean Riordant Sierra Ri­ vera, John Rogers, Charlie SeipptCoIton Sessoms, Blake Sheffield, Cooper Smith, EU Smith, B. J. Smilhwick, Bai­ ley Snow, Savannah Walden, Blake Walser, Ryan Walton, Elise Weidman, Spencer Wil­ liams, Chloe Winters, Katy Zwanzig. , Fourth Grade Sarah Allard, Logan Al­ len, Ava Bandy, Annie Banks, Korrie Beauchamp, Caroline Bliss, Lucy Bomar, Caleb Bowling, Sam Briggs, Kai- Iey Buchman, Justin Collins, Jordon Comer, Reed Cun­ ningham,Thtum Davis, Hollie Dix, Larsen Doares1 Skylar Dobyt Elizabeth Dorsett, Ra­ chel Dove, Matthew Downey, Erin Engstrom, Olivia Falek, Jon Michael Guilbault, Owen Gulledge, Frank Hale, Nathan Hampton, Nathan Haskint Emma Helton, Caleb'Hill, Mason Hire, Nathan Horne, Landon Jones, Presley Jones, Bella Kite, Sophia Kruczko, Elena Lopez, Kolby Lowe, Luke Morfpn, Laura New­ som, Anna Ortiz, Rebecca Pe­ tersen, Sarah Petersen, Riley Quartermain, Zachary Rodg­ ers, Mary Kate Rolland,Tyler Ruble, Greta Saltrick1 Emma Schreiner, Brooks Sheffield, Annie Smalley, Madison Smith, Shelby Starnes, Baylor Stewart, Luke Stillson, Josh Sutton, Erika Teny, Elizabeth Tilley, Cole Turner, Rhyne Watts, Jacob Weidman, Hank West, Natc Whitley, Luke Williams, Kennedy Wise, Austin Wyatt. Fifth Grade Allie Angel, Hunter Arm­ strong, Jaxon Beaty, Kain Biggers, Joey Boyle, Sarah Bracken, Annabel Burcham, Haley Campbell,’Shiloh Carl­ ton, Garrett Chandler, Abby Chilton1Zoe Clark, Eric Clif­ ton, Nathan Coley, Bryson Collins, Austin Cook, Carter Cooke, Savannah Crisp, Jes­ sica Crosby, Lindsey Dingier, Becca Edwards, Timothy Farley, Walker Feathemgill, Emerson Frantz, Jared Fulk, Mitchell Gallagher, Hannah Gallimore, Kinley Hathcr- lec, Samuel Hendrix, Cassie Hodges, Dakota Hutchins, Emerson Justice, Ty Kelly, Zach Korczyk, Alex Kruczko, Walter Kuhlenkamp, Kaylee Lanning, Matthew Lawver, Amanda Leath, Remi Leon­ ard, Tyier Leonard, Jason Unce, Alexis Mann, Sa­ vannah McFarland, Bailey McKnight, Hunter Meacham, Madison Minor, Christian Mock, Kayla Moore, Zach­ ary Moore, Spencer Nifong, Shane O'Brien, AnnaLisa Or- gnon, Alyssa Osbome, Aidan PaynetAnthony PerduetGage Phillippe, Daniel Poindex­ ter, Paige Riordan, Georgia Schimpf, Jack Scully, Cam­ eron Simmons, Abby Sloane, Grace Smith. Haley Smith, MaIIoty Smith, Zach Smith, Davis Speas, Rhett Spencer. Korrie Steelman, Matthew Steelman, Salem Stewart, Delaney Stoltz, Noah Teeter, Mackenzie Umberger1 Re- bekah Vaughn, Katie Vest, Conner Walsh, Dakota War­ ner, Jackson Wayne, Olivia West. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade ThnnerAtkins1Adam Bin­ kley, Breanna Brewer, Xander Bridges, Cole Carmack, Bran­ don Casper, Bryce Childress, Sam Collins, Jake Deel, Bai­ ley Dyson, Hope Faircloth, Bethany Hall, DJ Hatley, Caleb Hawkins, Cathy Her­ nandez, Blake Jenkins, Wes Mason, Taylor Monaco, Lore- Iai Moore, Alan Prevette, Will Summers, Anna Swishert An- nalise Walterman. Fourth Grade Lillian Allison, Autumn Angeil, Eli Atkins, Joshua Baity, Isabelle Beasley, Brad­ ley Beck, Zac Brannon, Maria Carrillo, Morgan Cothren, Madison Duggins, Katie Dys­ on, Bailey Dzeskewicz, Joce­ lyn EbrightlAIana Eddleman, Vanessa Gamez, McKenzie Gobble, Alice Grubb, Jacob Jenkins, WiU Jones, Han­ nah Keller, Sydnye Lawson, Heather Martinez, Andrea McBride, Cole Myers, Nathan Olinger, Justin Price, Mason Privett1 Ashley Redmond, Emily Reynolds, Kolton Ritchie, Bemardo Rodriguez, Lauren Shore, Jaden Suarez, Savannah Swisher, Jackson Trivette, Calista Turcios. Fifth Grade Kathryn Bradley Ander­ son, Casey Atwood, Aisulu Ball, Logan Baltou-Tomel1 Holland Barber, Abby Boger, Abbey Custer, Beh Davis, Mndalen DeCanio1 Colton Dehring, Chance Dunn, Faith Faircloth, Tanner Hartness, Dawson Hedrick, Madi­ son Herrin, Emma Ivester, Angelina Marroquin, Kayli Murphy, Alex Myers, Court­ ney Neely, Olivia Otto, Paul Pollard, Zaid Serrano, AIexx Spry, Harmony Valiente, Syd­ ney Walteman. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Sarah Bracken, Salem Cartner, Ki- ley Childress, Sarah Hardin, Giovanna Hutchins, Matthew King, Hope Ledford, Dan­ ielle Meyer, McKenna Oakes, Caitlyn Sagraves, Cassilyn Shires, Baylee Smeeton, Ab­ bey White. AJB Honor Roll: Katie Al­ len, Morgan Athey1 Miranda Bailey, Sheyenne Banks, Ty- Ior Bivins, William Blanken­ ship, Armissa Bowles, Hunter Bowles, Matthew Brannock, James Brockwelt, Dakota Carter, Paige Carter, Sarah Carter, Justin Chaffin, Made­ line Clark, John Davenport, Alexis Dulin, Lauralynn Ellis, Olga Gamez-Garciat Kabri- on Hauser, Jacob Hendrix, Brianna Hernandez Sanchez, Katherine Hines, Faith Home, Katelyn Huff, Thomas Hurst, Mya Johnson, Grayson Kea­ ton, Johna Koons, Kristina Lakey, KayIi Lanier, Desiree Lewis, Sumer Longworth, Jo­ seph Mahaffey IV, Lana Ma­ son, Haley McCulloh, Izoma MuatSydney Nelson, Hannah Newman, Lyndsay Noriega, Charles Olmedo Griffin, Av­ ery Parrish, James Robbins, Colby Roberson, Meggan Rumple, Jacqueline Santam- aria Lopez, Peyton Sherrill, Madison Shore, Aric Sin- yard, Victoria Staley, Madi­ son Stanley, Landon Swish­ er, Elizabeth Warner, Carson WhisenhuntlAbigail Wilkins, Stephen Wishon. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll: Cody Beane, Cloud Beauchamp, Samantha Boger, LiIli But­ terfield, Emma Dixon, Benja­ min Foster, Samuel Heafner, Patrycja Leszczuk, Liliian Murillo, Aubree Privat, Sa­ mantha Smith, Sarah Walton, Shelby Williford. AJB Honor Roll: Lind­ say Aggarl Elizabeth Allen, Emma Allen, Caden Bal- Iou-Tomel1 Elizabeth Beau­ champ, Alexa Brooks, Valerio Candido, MaKenna Carden, Micah Carroll, Kimberly CIemo, Lily Cline, Amelia Correll, Nora Day, Laura Drennen, Brandon Dwyer, Kyah Eastwood, John Ellis, Karla Gamez-Gamez, Mor­ gan Gamer, Courtland Hardy, Jonathon Houghton, Brianna Ingram, Jennifer Johnson, Kristian Kauserud, Lydia KennedytMegan MacDonald, Evan Marshall, Katina Mar­ shall, Matthew Martin, Jcb Masencup, Brittney McClan- non, Brianna McGowanlJose Mendoza, Troy Moore, Jessi­ ca Navarro-Luviano, Joseph Palmer, ldalis Perez, Carson Prim, Hailey Ramsey-Mero, Kristan Reynolds, Madison Riggs, Jacob Roberts, Luke Roscios, Harrison Shives, An­ drew Sigmon, Jillian Staley, Sara Stanley, Chayse Sulli­ van, Autumn Talley, Bridgett Tierney, Kathtyn Vaughn, Thara Wagner, Jacob Watson. EighthGrade A Honor Roll: Lyndsay Crottst AshIyn Hampton, Sar­ ah Perkins, Nancy Shoaf, Mi­ chael Sparks, Joseph Sprin­ kle, Hunter Thurlo. AJB Honor Roll: Kaitlyn Adkins, Hunter Barnes, McK­ enzie Bameycastle, Lauren Beauchamp, Karly Beck, Jala Bogard, Olivia Boger, Jessica Boner, Luke Carter, Kristen Cass, Emily Clark, Marzella Ebert, Hailey Fulk, Cameron Fuller, George Haire1 Lakyn HalIidaylAbigail Hines, KeLy Howard, Julian Hunter, Cak b Johnson, Jessica Johnson, D i- vid Justen1 Sydney Lancastt r, Frankie Lehotta1 Kalyx Ly­ ons, Luke Marsden, Kyle M > Cune, Victoria Nelson, Mat­ thew Nesbit, Groce OBrie i, K’Lea Parks, Jamie Schwett r, Dylan Shoffner, Molly Shuf­ fler, Makenzte Smith, Julia South, Christopher Wall, Kel- bi Whitaker, Blake Williams, Alyssa Wishon. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Destii y Belton, Justin Boardwin s, Anna Corriher, Sierra Fosttr, Alli Goforth, Mason Hollt r, Rebecca Jarvis, Cheyanue' JennettlJacob Juarez,Andrew. Lawrence, Julie Miller, Troyj Raisbeck III, Emery Rosen-1 baum, Madison ThyIor1 Han-1 nah Williams. j AfB Honor Roll: Lttr.y I Acevedo-Gamat Erin Adkins, Luis Aleman, Carli Alle i. Lauren Atkins, Richard BaIt- azar-Vargas, Jennifer Blanc>. Rylan Burton, Anthony Car­ rera X, Erin Cartner, Caro­ line Cline, William Collins, Christopher Comele, Taylorl Duty, Jacob Earnhardt, Mat-J thew Easter, Kaitlyn Evans,] Denise Falks, Jade' Gamble,! Melissa Gamez-Cerda, Mil-i dred Granaderot Taylor HaIIfI Robert Hendricks II, Jaretzyj Hemandez-Gama1 Christian Hemandez-Lopez, * Abbi- gail Hurt, Sarah Hutchens, Cole James, William James, Easton Johnson, Tess John­ son, Nickolas Koon, Kiara Link, JackeIyne Lopez-Alvr- renga, Addie Manzini1MirtIia : Martinez, Raven McGinIey1 Nicholas Moss, Dayanua' Neely, Amanda Ngo1 Gray- sin Peglow, Nicholas Pinkcsr Ashley Plolt, Joanne Poweis. Emma Rakes, Darcy Ren1 Adamaris Reyes, Casie Rjc> ardson, Jockalon Roberts. Joshalyn Roberts, Monique Sellers, Hannah Shore, Kacie Smith, Paul Stroud, Natelie Swanson, Hannah Wells, Al- J yssa WestfNathan West, Nonh West, Averi Wilson, Sydncyv Wyatt, Abby Yount. Seventh Grade A Honor. Roll: Avery Bo i- dreau, Cindy Calix, Benj»- min Carter, Jackson Cartm r, Josie Durham, Hannah Elk r. Briannah Freyer1 Mateu tz Lipnicki, Benton Marklin, Grace Nixon, Kayla Parc- erson, Charleigh Phillips. Zachary Searaon, Benjamin Southern, William Southern, Shawn Stanley, Brendan Tay­ lor, Claire Wallace, Michelle Werbeck, Genny Wooten, T> IerZickmund. AJB Honor Roll: Calvin Barnette, Hannah Baysin j- er, Jocelyn Bennett, Meke-i* na Boswell, Haley Bulatko. Ellie Byers, Ashton Chaffin. Zachary Clubb, James Cole, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Sarah El Homsi1 Malcolm Flaherty, * Laylan Fleming, Matthew Glass, Maggie Goad, Kats-: Iyn Grubbs, Katie Hagcrj Chrisma Hale, Joshua Hail. L Nyasha Hall, Alexa Her- " nandez-Jimenez, Andrew I Johnson, Quinton Johnston. Dewaunis Kelly1Aaron Loc <* lear, Lauren Long, Luis Mrr- “ -tinez, Martha Martinez-Diaz. Isaac Miller, Kamberly Mi I- + er, Christina Moore. Katrina Moss, Tabitha Nicholson. Kambria Parks, Juan Pineda. Please See Honor - Page It* I H o n o r . . . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - B7 Continued From Page Bfi Morton, Brianna Reed, Noor Preston Robertson, Alejan- Shehata, Austin Smith, Brit- dro Rodriguez, Amber Rog- tany Tate, Layne Timidaiski, ers, Victoria Sinopoli, Taylor KaitlynTrader1NolanTUcker, Smith, Ross Starnes, Emily Kinston Whitener, Crayton Tesh, Addie Thomas, Chya Wise. Torrence, Kaitlin Tbw, Coo- AJB Honor Roll: Kaitlin per Wall, Hannah Whitley, Allen, London Bandy, Laura Whitnee Wyrick. Becker, Faith Bokeno, Ethan Eighth Grade Booie, Guy Bmnellt, Zachary A Honor Roll: Jaidyn Bent- Buddie1 Jacob Byrd1 Duone ley, Matthew Forrest, CoIby Campbell II, Christopher Hetner, Meranda Jester, Anna Carr, Madison Carter, Bryce Jones, Antionette Kight, Lo- Claiy, Andrew Claybrook, ren Myers, Oscar QuintaniI- Bailey Creson, Marvin Del la-Trcjo, Christopher Reyn- Cid, Jared Dequenne, Anna olds, Nicole VaIIiere1 Julia Devereaux, Jesse Draughn, Vaughan-Jones. Tyra Galloway, Codyr Hen- AJB Honor Roll: Hunt- drix, Jacob Humphrey, An- er Akers, Courtney Arnold, drew Kabealo, Kincaid Ket- Victoria Atkins, Riya Barad, cham, Holly Koeval, Tessa AmandaBarbee1Trinity Ben- Lachman1 Kaitlyn Lipscomb, nett, Milton Bonilla, Elaina Kerigan Martin, Alexander Burt, Joseph Cartner, Richard Ortiz, Charles Osbome, Cam- CIine1 Ze1Mora Cockerham. eron Patton, Emily Pender, Cameron Cregar, Duncan Ariana Pickett, Molly Pow- Curll, Jamie Decess1 Jacob ell, Kameron Price, Sarah Endicott1 Sarah Gosnell1 Lau- Robertson, Hannah Ruble, rel Hecht1 Erandi Heman- Cindy Sanchez-Teran, Trini- dez-Brito, Brendan Hicks, ty Scarlett, Zachary Seamon, Avery Horton, Zachary Hud- Katheryn Seipp1 Elijah Sex- Speth1MariahHutchins1Liam ton, Kinzie Simpson, Anna Jennings1KaiIey Jones1Healy Spencer, Kamiyn Szeliga1 Junker, Micah Kluttz, Nora Karly Turner, Meghan Voreh, Larsen, Elvia Lascano, Maty Katherine Watts, Cary Weav- Lewis1 Jack Little, Brianna er, Katelyn Webb, Kaitlyn Lyons, Shaveh Martinez, Ga- Wrisley. briela Melchor, Austin Mill- Eighth Grade er, Jennifer Ngo, Luis Pastor, .4 Honor Roll: Charles Brittney Repreza1 Madison Chapman, Hannah Dix, RiddIel SamanthaRivera1Re- Savannah Everett, Erin bekah Santis, Victoria Shoaf, Gniewek, Amelia Halverson, PatriciaShores.NicholasSny- Ashton Mann, William Orrell der, Brionna Speight, Sonja Summers, Carly Thompson, BIaineThtterow. Ill, Ryan Shelton, Heath Sla- bach, Jordan Smith, Rachel Smith, Chelsea Strange, Tay­ lor Walton. AJB Honor Roll: Dana Ad­ ams, Sierra Armstrong, Riley. Ball, Caroline Bandy, James Boyle Jr, Amanda Brechko, Kelsey Brown, Sara Duncan, Myles Evans, Giuseppe Fann­ ie, Peyton Frye, Adam Galli­ more, Ali Guttenberg, Jeffrey William Ellis Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Victor Car­ bone, Ethan Chase, Meredith ’Everett, Grace Gamer, Pey­ ton Hampton, Mikhail Har- ris, Sydney Harris, Amanda Hayes Jr, Madison Hooker, Hofmann. Zane Hollomon, Joshun Howell, Knylnh Jen- Hannah Klein, Cnmeron kins. Foster Johnson, Robert U e 1 Julia Mattox, Madison Jones. Caleb Lanning. Ken- Miller, Katlyn Mote, Jona- ««dy Larrimore, Jacob Love, than. Quance, Robert Shel- Matteo Marsella, Madison ton, Emma Slabaeh, Brooke McCartney, Roxanne Miller, Smith, Sydney Smith, Clay Joseph Myers, Shelby Nelson, Summers. Alyson Orgnon, Robert Over- AtB Honor Roll: Beau street, John Passero, Maria Atkinson, Zackary Bartlett,- R°a* Thomas Seamon, Arian- Steven Beaty, Madeline Bell, na Seusankar, Logan Sheets, Evan Brumbaugh, Latham -Joseph Shelton, Wesley Sink, Chamberlain, William Cheek, Delaney Smith, Kathryn Sarah Chemek, Hailey Walsh, Kiysta Walter, Mada- Clampitt, Jackson Coates, Iyn Wheeler, Hannah Woody. Meghan Coats, Jacob Cros­ by, Fredric Densbn1 William Dingier, Susie Douglas, Han­ nah Earle, Morgan Flores, Andy Flores-Parada, Braxton Folmar, Natalie Folsom, Al- wards; Eighth Grade, lison Fonseca Lobo, Jadyn Gaither. Grachen1 Lauren Grooms, Abigail Halverson, William Harper, Emily Henson, Tala Hicks, Charles Hill, Andrew Hilton, Holland Hodges, Jackson Holcomb, Mason Central Davie Academy Seventh Grade, Alex Ed- PJ Davie County High Ninlh Grade Katy 'Alexander,Kayla Home', Marissa Jarvis, Laura Alien, Phillip Allen, Samuel Jester, Travis Jones, Reece Alien, Ana Almazon Ruano, Kelley, Ryan Kems1 Easton Carlos Ascencio-Moreno, Kilgore, Kenneth Leone, Forrest Barber, Ariel Bark- Addison Lewis, Makayla er> JaJce Btunhardt1 Elisabeth Unsbeckt Brianna Looka- Qeauchampt Laura Bishop, bill, Sydney Love, Christian SuinmerBivinslMariaBoada Martens, Chloe Martin, Owen Gutierrez, Nathaniel Bracken, McCormack, Timothy Mc- Robert Brake, Sarah Buie, Craw1 William Merrifield1 ja(ja Burroughs, Joshua Byrd1 Dylan Molloy1 China Moore, Grace Cain, Janai Campbell, Hayden Moore1 Christopher CadeCameytAlexandriaCar- Overstteet1 Erin Pearcy1 Mar- ter. Payton Cartner, Samuel tha Rangel. Mollie Runge1 Caudle, Kelsey Cheeks, Kar- Ramsey Saltlick, OIiverSan- en Cisneros-Pastor1 Macken- chez-Lobo, Will Schreiner. zie Clubb, Madison Coalson, Coleman Sell, Matthew Shef- Lauren Coats, Mary Collins, field, Parker Shelton, Ryan Boyd Correll, AIIie Cunning- Smalley1 Nicholas Strauch, ham, Lindsey Custer1 Andrew Madison Tellup1 Cara Ter- Davidson, Caroline Davis1 ry, Nina Thompson, William J onJ DePaoli, Claire Dever- Trader1 Denaje Tranqutlle1 eaux, Angell DUlard1 James Patrick TUmer1 Courtney Dobbins, Melissa Domanski1 Wagner1 Michael Walton1 Meghan Donley, Penelope Mackenzie Wiles, Joshua Donnelly, Hannah Dove, Sar- Woods. ah Duke, Hannah Edwards, Seventh Grade Corbin EUedge, Benjamin A Honor Roll: Eleanor EUjs1 Molly Engstrom, Drew Bland, Laura Cain, Alex EplingtEmmaEtter1Cameion Crotts, Nathaniel Essick, Feamngton1 Jordan Fincher, Sierra Ferguson, Benjamin Kaitlin Fletcher, Alexandra Fouts, Claire Funderburk, Flores, Diego Flores-Car- Sydney Hendren1 Brynn ranza, Jessica. Floyd, Krystal Howard, Madison Kassel, OI- Foster, Dominic Franco-Wid- ivia Madeja, Riley Martens, ener, Kirsten Freeman, Sar- Matthew McKnight1 David ah Gibson, Kalea Godfrey, Gabriel Gonnella1 Ana Gon­ zalez, Marla Griffith, Hope Grubb, Joseph Hall, Austin Hamm, Paige Hammond. Makayla Hardin1 Matthew Harding, Joshua Harper, Na­ than Harrell, Ryan Harrell, Makayla Hartness, Molly Hartness, Samuel Harvey1 William Hendrix, Katelyn Hernandez, Sorin Hill, Had­ ley HiItonv Nathan Hines, Tessa Ivester1 Leslie Jamest Sarah James, Caroline Jest­ er, Chandler Jones, Gregory Jones, Patterson Jones, Pey­ ton Jones, Benjamin Juarez1 Hayley Kamst Paul Kelly IQ, Abigail Kerr, Jake Kitchene, Madison Kitchene, Rachel Larsen, Danielle Legters1 Camryn Lesser, Seth Little, Austin Loweiyt Wesley Lyn- det SharWce Mance1 Wiliam Marklin IV, Aspen Marsh, Retd Marshall, Kezieh Mar­ tin, Jordan McDaniel, Troy McDanieI1 Joslyn McGee, Mitchell McGee1 Morgan McNicholas, Madison Me­ ade, Maximilian Meader1 Hannah Melton, Natalie Moore, Tbylor Morgan, Lou- is-Patrick Mtui1 Emily Mu- chukot, Austin Naylor, David Neal, Tyier Nicholst JessabeI Obrero1 Cameron Ogle, Zach­ ary Orgnon, Dme Parker, Ni­ kolas Pamell1 Aubriana Pee­ bles, Faith Peterson, Shane Pickett, Hailey Pirkt Kasey. Potts1 Sophie Potts, Courtney Prevette, Logan Prysiazniuk, Jose Quinrerost Jessica Ran­ dolph, Jack Ratledge, Michael Rauen, James Reinsvold, Ste­ ven Robertson, Jack Robin- son, Jacob Rosier, Dillon Ro- throck, Emily Ruble, Delaney Rudolph, Sydney Rusher, Adam Seipp, Morgan Ses­ soms, Skyler Shore, Hannah Shuskeyt Nicholas Simmons, Emmalee Smart, Joshua Smith, Casey Snyder1 Thomas Somigt Jacob Souther, Cade Spencer, Zachery Spry, Mad­ ison Stakely, Allison Staley, Kyle Stevens, Emily Stiller, Maria Stilison1RacheI Sutton, Keri Tatum, Morgan Taylor, Mary Tellup1 Mikayla Thom­ as, Emaline Tkach1 Jesse Tk­ ach. Keyla Tones-Adame, Kasady Tbmer1 Rachel Vance1 Celenia Velazquez, John Ver­ non, Abigail Vogler, Michael Walker, Caleb Wallace, Jo­ seph Warren, Gracie West, Andrew Whitesell, Alexis Williams, Sabrina Williams, Avery Williford, AUyson Wyrick, Daniel York, Jana Yount. IOtb Grade Joseph AUen1 Katherine Altison, Andrew Ashby, Joni Baileyt Rachel Baker, Laura Bamey1 Payton Beaty. Lexus Bennett, Samuel Bennett, Da- naisa Biggers1 David Billings, McKayla Bohannon, Alyssa Boyter, McKenzie Brookman1 Sarah Burfoid1 Jessa Butter­ field, Williams Candido,Nich­ olas Cariello, Colby Carter, Jessica Crews, Logan Davis1 Shan Dhillon1 Eileen Dixon, Michael Duke1 Brant Dupree, Caleb Dyer, Tbtum Edwards, Melanie Fichialost Michael Fouts, Morgan Fuller, Ross Ginther1 Cody Griggs, Eliz­ abeth Heafner, Ryan Heath1 Marlen Hernandez, Michael Holcomb, Laken Hunt1 Bailey Ingram, Katharine Irwin, Bri­ an Johnson, Noah Johnson, Shyanne Kiekenapp1 James Koontz1 Katelyn Koontz, Sa­ brina KorsontCandace Lakey1 Brittany Landreth, Joshua Lankford, Jacob Latham, Bri- anna Locklear, Victoria Long, Morgan MacDonald, Andrew McBride, Jesse McDanieI1 Sarah McLaughlin, Benja­ min Miller, Samuel Motley, Jeanette Mullies1 Elisabeth Newman, Joseph Nobles, Tra­ vis Norona, Kamryn Osborne, Kelly Otto, Sloane Pardue1 Katherine Parker, Ashton Parrish, Alexa Peteridn1 Asi- ah Peterson. Zoltan Pukan- ecz, Kayla Raisbeck, Jasmine Randolph, Kara Rice, Jared Ridenhour1 Jessica Ritter, Gabriela Rodriguez, Giselle Rodriguez, George Rothbeig1 Christina Rowe, Katelyn Sammons, Qtarles Sekelsky1 Brittany Sessoms, Jonathon Shoaf, Brittney Shultz, Kait- Iyn Sidden1 Anthony Sinop­ oli. Hampton Smith, Kelsie Stanberry1 Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Bobby Sweat ID, Brandi Swish­ er, Jordain Taylor, Dakota Thompson, Corey Ttiley, MadeIyne Voreh, Zachary Wagner1 Ashley Wark1 Car­ oline Waters, Alan Watson, Reyanne Wilkie, Collin W i­ liams, Danielle Wood, Joshua Wood. U th Grade Stephen Agueio Cheek, Alexis Albarean, Hunter Aref1 Kevin Arreola, Kelsi Atkins, Sydn^ Autty, Braxton Bai­ ley, Hannah ’Ball, Ashley Bamhardt, Jacob Bamhardt1 Grace Bartelt1 Chloe Berube1 Cindy Blanco1 Tbylor Blan­ kenship, Oda Blix, George Boger, Leila Boulost Mere­ dith Bowles, Chelsea Bulat­ ko, Rachael Bundy1 Amanda Burgan1 Alan Calderon, Me­ gan Callahan1Alexis Callison1 Nadta Carlson, Matthew Carr1 Katherine Cassidy, Spencer Copen1AbigaiI Daniels, Rich­ ard Davison, Eric DiMaggio, Evan Dowell, Sabrina Du­ laney, Seth Dunn1 Jonathan Edwards, Ashley Evans, Bethany Foster, Adrienne Fouts, Shaion Fruits, Kenny Goodin, Nadia Gregory, Col­ in Hall, Danielle Hall, Gun­ ner Halliday1 Davin Hardin, Samanttia Hardin. Madison Hartness, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein, Morgan Hendrix, Isaac Hernandez, Hannah Hodg­ es, Rossie Hoffner, Elizabeth Holland, Abigail Hubbard, Ashton Hughes, Trivia Hunt­ er, Cosmo Hutchins, Angel Ijames1 Whitney Uling1 Jes­ sica James, Kaitlin Johnson, Meredith Johnson, Colin Joldersma1Anne-Marie Jones1 ’ Courtney Jones, Tanner Junk­ er, Matthew Keenan, Lauda Kinder, Madison Kiik1 Bio-; gan Kressevich1Jordan Lagle, Kararzyna Leszczuk1 Samu­ el Linville, Sasha Lockhart, Ana Macaione, Erin Mang,* Luke Martin, Ashton McDan­ iel, Avee McGuire, Clayton McKenzie, Michael Mebel, John Miller, Seth Morris, Diana Moure1 Cbaries Mu- chukot, Daruty Murray, Paige Myers, Ryan Nelson, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson.'Sam­ uel Nesbit1 Kiersten Nichols, Kathryn North, Zachary Os­ bome, Devin Owens, Elaina Passero1 Jenna Patton, Josh­ ua Penland1 Dustin Potts, Chase Prillaman, Meredith Ratledge1 Megan Reynolds. Caitlin Rigolini1 Joseph Rob­ ertson, Matthew Scariett1 Boyce Seals, IMUiam Sea­ mon, Peyton Sell, Kimberly Sheets, Summer Smart, Alli­ son Smith, Kiystie Smith, Lil- Iian Smitltdeal, Danny Spry, Kathiyn Steelman, Bradley Strader, Savanna Strange, Alyssa Sutton1 Emily Swade, Breanna Sweat, Hanah Swett1 Kaitlin Swyers1 David Tay­ lor, Emily Tester, Savanna Thomas, Alexandra Thrpin1 Nathaniel Thtterow1 George Wagner1 Matthew Walker, Shelby Weatherman, Andrew Whaley, Dustin While, Jessi­ ca White, Ashlyn Whitesell, Marty Whitfield, Jared Wolfe. 12th Grade Jordan Adkins, Sarah An­ derson, Andrew Austin, Ste­ ven Badger, Daniel Bailey, Brooke BaII1Andrew Ballard, Autumn Barber, Chesnee Barber, Megan Barringer, WlIiam Baskin Jf, Sarah Beauchamp, Nicolas Benites Romero, Allie Billings, Ash- Iyn Blass, Sarah Bond, Katie Bonilla, Nicholas Boswell, Melanie Brannock, Nicho­ las Brigman, Aaron Brown1 Annamaria Brown, Brianna Brown, Douglas Brown, Kyle Bullins1 Seth Burgdofer1 Ash­ ley Burgess. Kristi Burton, Erika Calix1 Oniver Candido, Makayla Cardent Joel Cart­ ner, William Cartner, Evan Cave, Anna Coleman, Sarah Cbntos1 iyter Correll, Casey Cranfiil, Yesenia Cristob- al-Munoz, Cahlin Cunnings, Kiran Dhillon, Jack Dodd, Angelica Donnelly, Robert Dotson Jr1 Maiy Draughn, Andrew Ducote, Devon Du­ laney, Jacob Duncan, Alexan­ dra Dyer1 Adam Elshanawa- ny. Barry Etchison Jr1 Jennifer Evens, Juan Exiga-Beltran, James Ferguson, Jordan Fle- harty, Bailey Folmar, Augus­ tus Freeman, Haley Ginther1 Nicole Gniewek, Anna Go- heen, Kasey Goodin1 Briana Guevara, Aaron Guttenberg, Alexander Hamm1 Logan Hendricks^ AnUy-Nicole Her­ nandez Andino1 Brooke Hess, Delany Holcomb, Courtney Honeycutt, Katlynn Howell, David Hursey1 Joseph Irwin, Keyana Jackson, Jennifer Jamie1 Stephanie Jamie, Ga­ len Johnson, Justin Johnson, Jacob Karriker, Brandon Koontz, Kayla Lane, James Lanier, Taylor Lankford, Julia Lanzot Malgorzata Leszczuk, Bobbie Lindsey, Amber Link1 Toby Lowe, Danielle Martin, Anna McBride, Sydney Mc­ Bride, Austin McClannon1 Justin McQannon, Sydney McCune1 Aaron McIntyre, Madeleine McKenzie1 Da- vin McLaugMin. Octavio Mena, Carrie Miller, Steven Mitchem Jr1 Andrew Mont­ gomery, Nicholas Moody, Qtare Moore, Tyier Myers1 Heath Nail1 Samuel New­ man, Kelsey Orr1 James Os­ bome, Devon Paries, Cameron Peebles, Anthony Plulpottt Anthony Pitre1 Atlanta Pow­ ell. James Priestley, Destiny Reinhaidt1 Grace Riendeau, Hilda Rodriguez, Suzanne Rogers, Elise Rosier, Jennifer Rothbeig, Wilson Rowet Syd­ ney Rowell1 Ashleigh Scarlett, Dalton Scherer, Corbin Scott, Michaela Shaver. Jorie Sin- eath, Allie Slabaeh, Courtney Smith, Ryan Smith, Hannah Speight, Sarah Sponaugle, Justin Spry1 Ashley StaiTe1 Amy Steller, Shelby Ste­ phens, Jessica Stewart, Mor­ gan Strickland, Jason Swaim, Lewis Swicegoodt Kiyomi Taylor, Lauren Taylor, Lau­ ren Thurmond, Kendal Ttfft, Annalee Tutterow1 Joseph Veui Niman, Stephanie Velot- ta, Mattiiew Vemon1 Amber Villasenor, Jeremy Walker, Brooke Wallace. Kassandra Walter, KaiIynn Waycaster, Hannah Weakland, Cassidy Webb, Jennifer West, Chelsea Whitaker. Claire Whitaker, Clayton Whittington, Miran­ da Williams, Sydney Wooten, Andrew Workman. Davie County Early College High Ninth Grade A Honor Roll: Shodeah Kelly, Hannah Sprinkle. AJB Honor Roll: Austin Childress, Noah Hutchins, Eryn Koty1 Gillian Lutrellt Brittani Mohat1 Sky Myers, Emily O’Connor. IOlh Grade A Honor Roll: Diana Bar­ ron, Karl Kassel, Will Meek­ er, Brandon Miller, Zenith Moore, Kyle Saarm1 Abigail Stowe. AJB Honor Roll: James Andrew, Brandon Armswor- thy, Reagan Gragg, Justen Kathleen, Austin Legardt Courtney MagaIIanest Tanner Martin, Linda Miller, Uriel Navarro, Taylor O'Neal, Alex Peoples, Emma Rogers, Luke Roscios, Jonathan Whitaker, Emily Woods. IlthG radc A Honor Roll: Bibiana Ar­ royo, Ryan Ball, Mark Halde- UiantaSkylhur Tranqille. AJB Honor Roll: Maelena Apperson, Kirsten Buchin, Anna Carter, Madisyn Creek- more, Michelle Diehl, Morgan Dragon, Emilie Fetherbay1 Micah Guyton, DT Hinkle, Eric Kassel, Helen Koeval, Kevin Martinez, Angelo Mi- cozzi, Kelsi Miller, Madisyn Myers, Brittany Reece, Jared Smith, Margaret Wayda. Hon­ ors List: Maelena Apperson, Bibiana Arroyo, Ryan Ball, Anna Carter, Midisyn Creek- more, Michelle Diehl, Mor­ gan Dragon, Emilie Feaih- eibay, Micah Guyton, Mark Haldeman, DT Hinkle, Eric Kassel, Helen Koeval, Ange­ lo Micozzi, Kelsi Miller, Jar­ ed Smith,' SkyIhur TVanqiIIe1 Margaret Wayda. 12th Grade A Honor Roll: Alex Ab­ bott, Sarah Cranfiil, Abigail Dupree, Bree Lapointe, Luke Naylor, Adrienne Olson, Grace Rauen1AlyssaTbmer. AJB Honor Roll: Austina Burton, Carly Cook1 Joseph Davis, JiUian Duffner1 Alli­ son Hires, Elizabeth Howard, Natalie Ireland, Kari Koty, Jacob Lambert, Renee Man- zini, Karla Moreno-Luna, Donna Myers, Alex Myrick, Saul Navarro, Dallas Shoff­ ner, Brittany Wall, Maris- sa WiUiams1 Tori Williams. Honors List: Alex Abbott, Austina Burton, Cariy Cook, Sarah Cranfiil, Joseph'Davis, Jill Duffner1 Abigail Dupree, Soleia Galluzi1 Amber Hill, Elizabeth Howard, Natalie Ireland, Kari Koty, Saul Na­ varro, Luke Naylor, Adrienne Olson, Grace Rauen, Dallas Shoffner, Alyssa Turner, Brit­ tany Wall, Marissa Williams, Tori Wiliams. K>« are always welcome at First Umted IVfeIhodist Churdi 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporatyWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. 1 Sunday School for all ages950 a.m. wwwiirstumcniocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK VOURPONOi DeOveiy Wil Be: Friday, July 26 S M W H W H ttI © SouNnSMa M ondaKJuIySS S M iy 730-WS • Swton SBM FHdaK Aiigtttt 2Cbffliooi M MXSeqwnw Mfcgfr Hyi MrtMO-IklS © Sawrt IiCarty Gwtan Caw Ita lta s v li IIiOO-IIXS • W hm SGatan . mLIKP ueen FaeeboeM FIS H W A G O N ToFIaceAnOiderCaI , Toll Free 1-600-643-8439] FINAL 2012 Year-End Deals Discounted to SELLI 3 Super Duiy F-250’s ^ I Lincoln MKZ i A s k G A IL P A W U K f o r D e ta ils 2104 PEiBts Creek Fjuunmr •'Winsidn^alem, NC 27127 336-724-5921 gpwUkgputawyfewLmm BS • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE __ W H EK i A R E V O li 601M G >I b f l G U K E O liT V O li C to W T M E E P T b L IC K V o iiR P IK IS E R To T iiR W T H E R A S E OKi V O O R K lW P L E ? BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTN p o K sh e peaeey HEEP THE CASHMEIfE SWEATEIf SET IN BOTH PEP ANP PINK? mm sh o es? WHV WOUEP SHE BUV MAUVE SHOES? POESN T SHE AEPEAPV HAVE A HAIP PPYEP? I ,/, -h fv^aUvlr^VrrPb T JK W lS lf I lP m ( WHEN I WANT TO PEAP A \ hL 6 0 0 P MYSTERY/1 JUST ) l PICK UP ONE OF YOUP I i v MOTHER'S RECEIPTS. 5St IbS I ® Hisweene THBReANIflHNS ' th e m w l? W E T * i n T v O i T i IfnP5TTj1TTT THE TORTOISE'S ILLEGAL 5TEROIP USE FlWU-V CATCHES s a n it iz e s ? m GREER? WOOP10096 SW A T T g W A > People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 18,2013 - C l Js. J & K mat y « W P ? A . IV 1I \ i ivy-isTga Rachael Adams and Rachel Lackey have written a book to match the new Common Core Standards used in public schools. Teachers Write Book To Match New Curriculum Two North Carolina teachers, Rachael Adams of Mocksville and Rachel Lackey of Statesville, plan to use their summer vacation to fill a void in the educational world. Adams and Lackey were two of tens of thousands of teachers try* ing to implement the new Common Core Standards in their classrooms for the 2012-20J3 school year. The standards provide teachers and par* ents with a set of clear goals for stu­ dent learning. . Until the 2012-2013 school year. North Carolina followed the NC Standard Course of Study! The Common Core provided a new cur­ riculum, a new way of thinking and teaching, and so there weren't many quality materials available. ,,"Wiih the. new-, .Common Core standards sweepingYtheVharion,. we have found that teachers across America are grasping, for new and innovative materials to engage young minds." says Adams. rrHiere is a surprising lack of math picture books to choose from," Lackey said, "and I thought to my­ self, 'We could do this. We could moke math picture books that are engaging to students’.” The two began writing a picture book series titled "L&W Detec­ tive Agency." It follows two birds, Layla and Wilson, who fly around the world helping kids solve math problems. "We have aligned each book to a Common Core math standard,” Ad­ ams said. "We started with kindergarten. HS* DeiecUve Agency: H u n g r y H e r d s * WK R a c K a e IA d an ts.. fr: a n d R acK el Vi ac! The teachers hope their math picture books will help students from kindergarten to the fifth grade. and are working our way up to fifth ries.Theyrecentlylauncheda“Kick- Case of the Hungry Herds ,",aligns book is set to release in November, grade,” Lackey said. starter” campaign to fund the illus- with Common Core Math Standard To support this project, visit the The authors have written 12 story tration and publication costs for the K.CC.3, and addresses writing and Kickstarter campaign at http:i/kck. lines, and have completed three sto- Arstbook1rHiefirstbooklHtledrThe representing numbers to 20. The st/ZYs7kO. IIWl m b ? V"Tft1 -CiiffSfcR tI:: ‘AS vy'ft- '•’I'V.foft* A Kind Kid No Presents For This South Student; She’s Collecting School Supplies Meghan Hadley shows some of the school items she's collecting for Davie students. > '• V Helping just comes natural to Meghan Hadley. On March 6, the South Davie stu­ dent had her 12th birthday. No presents for her, though. She wanted to help her fellow students who were having trouble keeping school supplies. “She felt if they don’t have’the tools they need, it makes school a lot hairier for them to learn,” said her grandmother, Patricia Trexler. “She is an exceptional child and always thinks of others.” Meghan volunteers as a greeter at her church Rescue House, where she was baptized earlier this year. For her birthday, she and other church members made donations for Char­ ity Water, which builds wells to pro­ vide clean drinking water in Africa. She's a cheerleader and was a member of the South Davie Science Club. That first drive to raise school sup­ plies was so successful, Meghan’s going to be at it again. Those and other donations will go to Tools for Schools, and she'U be at Walmart helping with that effort this summer. “You don't find many 12 year olds giving up all the presents for others for a greater need in their commu­ nity,” said her grandmother. “Maybe the kindness that beams through her can reach or teacher others to maybe do the same. She is a wonderful role modfl for kids her age.” C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 HAPIY 50 DOLLHOUSEAND MINIATURE BUSINESS FOR SALE 1 Ownerofthe Oflly full-time DoUbomcaod Minialuie ibop In Nonb CaroIiita U retinue after bdo< in business for 25 yean. Seeldoga buyer ioieinted In purchasirij the Inventoiy, some display cares, ume ircogndon, and ctBtflnxr information. 1 PiescntIoeation In Mocksville, NCcwy beremeiiifbuyerdeslfes. < Interested parties please call i (336)998-5461, and IeaTeo message. _______I Oh, Give Me A Home Whitnee's New & used variety store 998YadUinviIIe Rd.» Mocksville(Across from Farm Bureau Insurance) p O K F O f i o lR s r e a a ^: NEW, CUSTOM mAdEMAITRESS SETSfSTARHHG ATS 100.00 * MUtH1MIItH MOBUI I HOURS: H oa Noon-5:00pm;Tuej. I OtfWam.SiOOpimWed. C losed; TTxin. Noon*&00pm; Fit IOOOim=SiOQpm; Every Other Sat 9:30anv230pm (336) 733-1388 S rM m ifU ftc n Farmer's Market Saturdays. 8-noon Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Rd., • . Mocksville, NC 27026 : Supporting Iocalfarmers and serving people I of Davie & Yadkin counties.' “THE CAR WAS TOTALED, BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE US." ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. T hat’s w hy N ationw ide Insurance offers A ccident F orgiveness, w hich m eans your rate s w on’t g o up b e ca u se o f a n a c c id e n t It’s like g e ttin g a se co n d chance. To g e t A cciden t F orgiveness, cell u s today. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd. WiHow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville336-751-6131 □N ationw ide' Insurance PrMuif! ihmwHjs tv Rju?>nSr HAuJ tow r V-Tfumr *w /riutn uu:p»in Ikmf Wkk Mjt=Si. OH tSW, SjWt' rnl«("4ji)9ieWnvifiH».4il«w">*IioiJwiiIeMiktVtKMASWe PaCtfldKitwt kt&H Frffrtrvs*. 7., !IjhlfsMlijiwiYftanvrajt-MitJtUiaiR: Jj JMaStouvn fjitvni. CfWfKQflHi______________________________ ocmum Speaals of the Week Pepsi Products $2 . 2 5 six pack r.w case Limit 8 Cases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Hegular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Saturn, a handsome young adult (estimated DOB 1/17/12) neutered male lab mix, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie County Adoption Center with his brother after being dropped at the Animal Control Shelter. He is good with other .dogs who can keep up with his strength,and enjoys people attention. Saturn is up to date on vaccinations and looking for a family to be devoted to. Kitty, a shy young (estimated DOB 11/4/12) spayed female Australian Shepherd/Border Collie mix, arrived at the adoption center from the shelter. She is cautious but responsive to people who are patient with her. Miss Kitty is working on kennel training and will do better in her own home. Up to date on vaccinations, Kitty is waiting for a family to call her own. Call the center at 751-5214 to meet these or other pets available for adoption. Pennington Chevrolet Employee Reiunion Set Employees of Pennington Chevrolet Co. will have a re­ union on July 22 beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Dcano's Bar-B- Que in Mocksvjlle. Spouses of deceased em­ ployees ore also welcome. Bring photos or other memorabilia to share. July 27 Fish Fry To Benefit 'JT ‘Jordan Sponsored by (Si I •, .y for more InformitIon yfsfe ' >Vfww.fjwmlngtonc^or£ Piedmont Antique Power Association and the Coolee- mee Civitan Club will host a benefit fish fiy for John­ ny “JJ" Jordan to help offset medical and personal expens­ es due to injuries from a trac­ tor accident. The meal will include of flounder with sides on Satur­ day, July 27 at the Cooleemee VFW, NC 801, from 4-7 p.m., dine in or cany out, for $10 per plate. Advance tickets are avail­ able from members of either club, at Cooleemee Hardware or by calling 284-2196, 909- 0696 or 909-2192. ‘Didgeridoo’ FridayAt Public Library A Family Friday evening program, “Didgeridoo Down Under," will be at the Davie County Public Library on July 19 at 6 p.m. “This is a unique oppor­ tunity to hear and see cus­ tom-made musical instru­ ments originally developed by the Aborigine people of Australia around 1,500 years ago,'-’ said Julie Whittaker, youth services librarian. Youth age 10 and old­ er may reserve a seat for the workshop following the show, at about 7 p.m., to Ieam how to play modem PVC pipe didgeridoos. On Monday, July 22 at 7 pjn., the youth services staff will present the puppet show, "The Digging-est Dog,” an adaptation of Al Perkin’s hi­ larious 1967 story about an adopted dog’s digging activ­ ities. Other digging themed stories will round out the eve­ ning for the family. Sign up now for preschool and kindergarten age children to attend the Mad Science workshop "Dino Dig” on Tuesday, July 23 at II a.m. Seating is limited, call 753- 6038 or email julie.whhtak- er@coxlaviejic.us. The library hosts free fam­ ily movies, G or PG rated, at noon at PG PG-13 rated mov­ ies at 2 p jh. evety Wednesday through Aug. 14. Fairfield Baptist Plans Men’s WeekendJuIy 19-21 The men of Fairfield Baptist Church will celebrate Men’s WeekendJuIy 19-21. On July 19, the men will go to a baseball game in Greens­ boro. On the 20th, the men’s choir will celebrate its IOth anni­ versary at p p.m., and on Sunday, July 21 at 3 pjn., the Men’s Day program will be held. AU are invited. New Resurrection Starting ‘Sunday On Tuesday Night’ Apostle H. Matthew Vaughters and the New Resurrection Life Christian Center family invite all to “Sunday on Tbesday Night” praise service and Bible study. If looking for a unique opportunity to Ieam God’s written word, feel free to come and fellowship on Tbesday nights. These services will begin on Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. The church is at 819 Greenhill Road, Mocks- ville. Bailey’s Chapel UMC Celebrating Homecoming Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will celebrate its IOlst homecoming Sunday, July 28. There will be a dedication of the windows, the unveiling of the centennial quilt, and the auction of the second centennial quilt. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. There will be a covered dish lunch right after service and the auction will start at 1:30. VBS Next WeekAt Blaise Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Church of MocksviIle wiIl conduct Vacation Bible School July 22-26 from 9 a.m.-noon. with the theme “Kingdom Rock," where kids are encouraged to “Stand Strong for God." VBS is open to all children age 3 to fifth grade. Activities include Bible lessons, missions projects, outdoor games, music, crafts, and snacks. The mission project for the v/eek will include the collection of items for shoe boxes that will be sent to Operation Christ­ mas Child, an outreach of Samaritan’s Purse to present the Gospel of Christ to needy children around the world. Blaise Baptist has also purchased additional “GO! Boxes" from Sa­ maritan’s Purse that are offered to the public. These boxes can be obtained at and returned to the church office before Aug. 26. For more information about VBS or the shoe boxes, call the church office at 751-3639 or visit wwwJHaiseBaptistxrom. 1819 US Hwy. 64 West t > Mocksville, NC 27028 • ' (E xit 1 6 8 off I-40 b e sid e C e n te r M etho dist C h u rch ) • 336-705-0799 : Crushed Stone (all sizes) • .Cieek Srofld - Brown River Rock (all sizes) ; Topsoil Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) Double Ground Mulch , (Pine and Hardwood) BrickChips(BrownandRed). • DEUVCRY AViULMBLE • .OpenMorL-Sat 8:00 a.m.-^:6dp.m. .V Annhiersary SALE! 5 0 -1 5 O n. x CoDsigDiweDt S rcBoatiGjae July25,26, & 27 Help us Celebrate a GreatYear! DoorPrizes and Secret Give Awavsi ForEvery $25 Spent Receive FREE$5 GiftCard Foryournext purchase with this ArL Nviuiy withodurqffm. tV«N/C > M-F 9:30-6:00, Sat 106, Sun 11-5 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I 336-778-1409 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - C3 County Line By Shtrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent a.ni.-l p.m., Carolinas Medi­ cal Center medic helicopter, 1-Dent-A-Kid, blood pressure Our community is still sur- checks, extrication demo, K9 viving the daily rains, but the Unit demo, and more, farmers are having difficulty In 1960 five members of with harvesting wheat. Weare the Swicegood and Bolick hoping for some sunny days families died in a house fire this week, especially Satur- near the Statesville Flour and day when we will celebrate Test Farm on US 64 about the 40th anniversary of our two miles west of Cool Spring County Line VFD. School. Several others were The meeting of the Women burned seriously. This tragedy on Missions of Society Bap- stunned area residents and re- tist Church at 2 p.m. today suited in the formation of the( (Thursday) in the fellowship Cool Spring VFD, which was hall has been canceled. initially to be built near the Other upcoming commu- school about four miles from nity events include a country Ridge Road. Hence, folks in ham and sausage breakfast our County Line community sponsored by the Salem Unit- supported the project. But, ed Methodist Men from 6-10 later the VFD was built on US a.m. Saturday, July 27 at the 64 West near Statesville rath- County Line VFD; vacation er than at Cool Spring. For Bible school at Salem United many years our community Methodist Church from IO was served by Cool Spring, a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, July Harmony, and Center VFDs 27; country ham and sausage • each many miles away, breakfast sponsored by the In May 1973 County Line V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 VFD was organized after a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, at the community discussions. Let- V-Point Building; and vaca- ters of interest were sent to ev- tion Bible school at Pleasant cry homeowner in the area to View Baptist Church Satur- be served. A standing-room- day.Aug. 17. only meeting was held at the Our community extends its Davie Academy Building, deepest sympathy to the fam- Before the department could ily of Thomas "Tom" Kilby, receive federal funding, it had who died at home Sunday to be certified with n building, evening of last week after equipment, and personnel, a period of declining health The fundraising and do- due to cancer. He was born in nations of money and labor 1950 in Wilkes County to (he began. Buck and Mildred late Arnold Graham and Nina Benficld donated land for Kilby. He and his wife Sherri the building. With help from resided on Davie Academy builder Ralph Porter, the main Road near Calvary Baptist building was completed in Church. He served in the US 1974 and was paid for within ArmyintheVietnamWarand five years. A new pumper National Guard for 13 years truck and a used tanker were and had worked for Clark put in service in 1975. Equipment Co. of Stales- County Line’s fire district ville. He enjoyed restoring covers areas in Iredell and 'old cars. A service celebrating Davie counties. Initially the his life was held Wednesday district went just beyond Cool of last week at Calvary Bap- Spring School on US 64 but • tist Church; burial' followed later was moved back to the in Old Garden Cemetery of South Yadkin River. The Millers Creek. , district primarily includes We send get-well wishes to area bounded by the South Jack-Koontz. DeIane Porter, Yadkin River and Hunting and Gary Stroud. Jackhad out-, Creek.That is, it extends from, patient surgery Sunday and is Hunting Creek to the South recuperating at home. Delane Yadkin on US 64 and extends had outpatient surgery Friday from Hunting Creek on Davie and is recuperating at home. Academy Road to the South Gaty Stroud is to have sur- Yadkin on Foster Road and . gery at Iredell Memorial Hos- to the South Yadkin on Old pital Friday. AIiceWaughhas Mocksville Road. With 1-40 improved and is recuperating crossing the district, our de­ al home. Infant Bli Stroud has partment has many vehicle improved and is resting com- wreck calls, especially during fortably in his new home. Jen- rainstorms and other inclem- nifer Cartner remains at Wake ent weather. Forest Baptist Medical Center The VFD has had several and was to have surgery Mon- building and acquisition ex­ day. Tommie Ross remains in pansions plus remodeling, rehab at Maple Leaf of Slates- Today it consists of the main ville. Linda Call continues to station, a building housing improve but remains in rehab the barbecue pit plus take-out at Silas Creek Manor in Win- order facilities, an exercise/ ston-Salem. Chink Campbell fitness ' center, plus recent and Nick Reaves both remain acquisition of the adjoining in rehab at Brian Center of Godbey-Gregory property for Statesville. Junior TTtome storage and expansion. Vehi- remains in rehab at Autumn cles include one brush truck. Care of Mocksville. three pumpers/tankers, the Join us in prayer for the original 1974 pumper, and a Lord's divine healing and Chevrolet Suburban, blessings upon Jack, Del- Brian Koontz has been ane, Gary, Alice, Eli, Jenni- fire chief since 2002. Ray fer, Tommie, Linda, Chink, Godbey served as chief from Nick, Junior, and other resi- 1973-1974; Jack Koontz, dents who are having health 1975-1998; and Wendell Sain, problems. Pray for the Lord's 1999-2001. Carmie Gregory comfort and support upon the ran the tests and manned the family of Tom as they adjust station until his death in 1979; to life without him. Also, re- after that Buck BenfieId as- member in prayer Polly and sumed the duties until such ’’Bow” Foster; Bow's son Jeff was no longer needed. Mark died of cancer last week. Thome served as secretary/ VFD 40th Anniversary treasurer from 1973-1985 It seems only yesterday and was followed by Troy that our community was hav- Winfrey, Roy Swisher and ing fundraiser suppers at the Jim Brown, current treasurer. Davie Academy Building; A separate secretary position raffles for quilts, beef-on- was created several years ago the-hoof, and TV’s; auctions and is held by Amy Michal- for donated items, and door- ski. The department has 40 to-door solicitations. But, it members, including 13 certi- has been 40 years as County fied first responders. Chief L County Line Volunteer Fire Department members in 1997, from left: front - Jim Dwiggins, Bill Cartner (de­ ceased (d», Wayne Evans (d), Harvey Stroud (d) and Jack Cartner (d); row 2 - Chief Jack Koontz, Mark Thorne (d), J.C. Griffith (d), Buck Benfield, Jack Gaither (d), David Johnson (d), Otha Lee Stroud (d), Ray Godbey (d), Tony Cartner, Mike Gaither; row 3 - Wayne Trivette (d), S.B. Allen (d), Harvey Williams, Steve Brown, Carmie Gregory (d), Steve Vestal, Fred Swisher and Jim Hendricks. Not pictured: Billy West. ^ i ’ I r I ' S f e tF y IS W i Visit the County Line Fire Department Saturday for fun, food and tours of the facility and vehicles. of the community have been just as valuable. The County Line Auxiliary was organized in November 1975 and has strongly supported depart­ ment endeavors, especially in fundraising projects and preparation and serving of suppers. Their fundraising ef­ forts have helped to upgrade the station furnishings when needed. Bemice Walker is the current president. Our County Line commu­ nity is very proud of our VFD and the excellent service it provides to our community and others. We look forward to your helping us celebrate the 40th anniversary of our department this Saturday.Firefighters put their lives on the line protecting property and lives. Line VFD was formed in May 1973. Saturday, July 20 will be a "Community Day" celebra­ tion from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Brian Koontz is assisted by Assistant Chief Wendell .Sain, Captains C J. Dwiggins and Matt Buldwin and Lis. David Childress, Robert MichalskL the station on Ridge Road .1 and Todd Shores, mile from US 64 West. The Although the department celebration will include hot- has had few female firefighters dogs and inflatables from 11 through the years, the women Margaret Ann Shew presents a check from the auxiliary to Mark Thorne, Jack Koontz, Brian Koontz and S.B. Allen on behalf of the department’s auxiliary. Auxiliary members help with suppers and other fundraisers. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 M IiH P tfffll iWHIT IM WORSHIP SVC HCiM ms New Union Methodist's Fun Day Saturday includes plenty of time for hamburgers and hotdogs (left), followed by homemade ice cream. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Something new has been spotted in and around the Sheffield community. If you see something black, weigh­ ing 200-300 pounds, walking on all fours who' loves berries and honey, and then you, too, may have experienced a visit from the latest newcomer to our area. Just be on the look­ out. They are being spotted more and more in the pied­ mont area. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Jay Vandall, Matthew Dyson and Wanda Hartle on July 18; Daniel Baity and Johnny Brown on July 19; Renee Holland, Crystal Payne and Stephanie Payne on July 20; and Yvonne Messick and Brooke McNiel on July 23. Congratulations to those couples celebrating an anni­ versary this week: Brian and Tina Dyson on July 20; Nick and Jaime Stowe on July 21; ' Kip and Denise Miller on July 22; Justin and Heather Dy­ son on July 23; and S.T. and Ruth Snow on July 24. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to coll or email me. Vj)lard,Beck was surprised with a birthday party Sunday afternoon. Villard turned 90 years young on July 4. Iylany of her friends and family helped her celebrate tat the Sheffietd-Calahain Commu­ nity Center. Evetyone in the community sends love and happy birthday wishes to Vil- lard. Thanks to Amy Keaton for the photos. Sheffield-Calahaln ' VFD meetings are held each Mon­ day night at the station at 7. The Youth of Ijames Bap­ tist meet each Sunday eve­ ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. A great time was had by all who attended Fun Day at New Union UMC Saturday. The ' cow pie bingo prize was won by Perry Richardson. Loften Hill and friends entertained with bluegrass and gospel music. The food lines were long at all times, especially the homemade ice cream. It was a fun day with the games, food and chance of seeing old ; friends and making new ones. - New Union thanks everyone ; for supporting this event. New Union had a special service on Sunday with me baptism of Carson Thutt, son of Ed and Amber Groce Thutt. After the service, everyone was invited to a luncheon in the fellowship hall hosted by Ed and Amber in honor of his baptism and his first birthday, which was July 12. The next Hotdog Satur­ day at New Union will be Saturday, July 27. The Men's Fellowship will serve hot­ dogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Craft items will be available. Vacation Bible School will be at New Union UMC Aug. 4-7 from 6:30-8 each evening. The tlteme is ‘‘Going Fish- Loftin Hill and Friends provide some music.The church playground is a popular place for the younger crowd. The cow pattie bingo cow munches grass; while at right, Perry Richardson arid wife Yvonne are happy as Pastor Steve Rainey pres­ ents Perry with the winnings from the game. Surprised on her 90th birthday, Villard Beck is sur- __ ________ rounded by children Hilda Beck, Janie Spry, Louise Mrs. Beck with her grandchildren, Billy Keaton, Amy Keaton, Jeffrey.Spry, So- Spry and Lynn Hendrix. nya Spry, Michael Spry and Wendy Ramsey. Judy Wooten wishes Villard Beck a happy birthday. ing.". On Sunday we will be Union will be Sunday, Aug. fishing for love, the story of 11 at the 11 a.m. service, baby Moses; on Monday, it GuestspeakerwillbetheRev. is fishing for help, the story Dr. William T. Medlin III, the Nanny Villard is joined by her great- and great-great-grandchildren. of Jonah; on Tuesday, it’s fishing for God’s word, the stoiy of young Samuel; and on Wednesday, it is fishing for people, the story of Jesus and Yadkin Valley District Super­ intendent of the Western Con­ ference. Revival will follow. It will be Comedy Night with Bob Hogan at The Ko- the catch of fish. There will be mer Dcli in Harmony Friday, a Bible story skit each night, It is open mic night for aspir- along with crafts, games and ing comedians. Stan Dean snacks. All children are invit- Ovation, a classic rock band ed, and those middle school will be playing the oldies on age and older are welcome to Saturday, July 20. come and help with the pro- Melissa Gaither invites gram. • all children (0-4) to Toddler Homecoming at New Please See S-C - Page CS Mrs. Beck’s nieces and nephews help her celebrate. Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 18,2013 - C5 The Cooleemee School Class of 1963 members, from left: front - Edgar Osborne, Harold Frye, Ricky Snider, Diane Phelps Snider, Judy Wagner Beeker1 Johnny Marion, Pat Howell Sain; row 2 - Mike Jacobs, Sfeve Kerley, Linda Tutterow Keller, Judy Swlcegood Gallieer, Renee Berrier Nail, Gwen Brooks Sain; row 3 - Mackie Travis, Candy Ridenhour Woody, Dales Graves Wall, Linda Campbell Blackwelder, Mary Smith Cranfill, Martha Hoyle, Rebecca Wilson Osborne, Jeanie Hege Harris, Diane Hampton Barber, Cathy McDaniel Bowers, Gail Shephard Spencer, Jan Jordan Coleman. Not pictured: Ann Carter Dyson and Billy Davis. By KC Smith Cooleemec Correspondent So I go to my iPhone app and touch the big yellow sun to sec what the weather looks tike for this week. Four round suns were located on four days and quickly I looked at the top of my screen to make sure J had the right town. Yep, it says Coolcemee. So now maybe I can get those outside projects com­ pleted or finally started. The problem is, when you have so many on the list it's hard to de­ cide which one to do first. Take my desk for example. I can hardly sec the stained mahogany wood underneath for the books, recorder, maga­ zines, CDs, paint, cards, bat­ teries, my son's' childhood sand art bottle that will even­ tually go on the collectible wall, bottles of lotion and more. Yes, this is an inside project and you would think since I am looking forward to starting or completing proj­ ects outside all would be done inside. Sadly for me, that's not the case. Transferring bulbs, flowers and anything else sentimental is a must this week because our house in Lexington is go­ ing on the market. But our home on Marginal isn’t ready to receive plantings yet be­ cause we haven’t landscaped, but we will place them in the ground and move them again later on I guess. After removing a layer of linoleum and plywood off the dinette table, we uncovered another pretty light blue li­ noleum. We took that off and now the glue must go so we can sand, sand and sand some more before we stain the light yellow pine. The two benches are waiting in line for their finished look. Before we can place the benches in the dinette area, the kitchen floor must be stained first. We removed li­ noleum and plywood in the kitchen and found red and beige square block linoleum. They came up easy leaving a tarry back covered in paper. How happy I was to find oak wood underneath. The paper backing has kept the floor proicctcd while we have been running around redesigning the kitchen. One day ice cubes spilled on the floor and melted. I saw the puddle and wiped it away with a paper towel. Miraculously, the paper and tar wiped away clean showing the flesh oak floor. We'll be on our hands and knees soon using up a case of paper towels to finish that project. They say you must enjoy the journey or you will be miserable during the process. Believe me, I'm working on that. That's why I'm happy about being forced to dig up those plants and bulbs so I can go outside. The sun is shin­ ning and I want to fill it on my skin. My mother wanted to plant flowers alongside the drive­ way one fall and while we were out there digging and planting, I heard my mother laughing. She was laughing at our little dog where she was digging up the flowers behind us as fast as we could plant them. One project seems to al­ ways lead to another one doesn’t it? With remodeling, you improve one area and it makes another one stand out and you feel compelled to fix that too. As long as both of my cat's ,refrain from making a screeching halt landing on my covered desk, every pa­ per clip, lens and coin will be lying just where I put it. This project too, will wait patient­ ly, just as that unopened novel by my bed. Cana By Betty Etchison West Cana correspondent On Saturday, July 13, Oli­ ver Cujas, his mother, Susan West Cujas, and his grand­ mother, Betty Etchison West, went on a bus tour to Bryson City to ride the Great Smoky Mountain Train. The group 'boarded the bus in Clemmons with a brief stop for snacks along the way. After arriving, the group visited the train museum which had many models. Oli­ ver loved watching the trains as they traveled through min­ iature mountains, tunnels and towns. AHer having lunch in the old Bryson City Railroad Station, the group boarded the Cherokee observation car of the Great Smoky Mountain Train for the trip to Dillsboro. During the hour and half trip, the train traveled through beautiful mountain sceneiy on tracks which were laid many years ago on a bed cleared by hand of rocks and brush. The conductor had warned passengers not to put their hands or arms out the open windows because the hand- hewn rocks, which were near the tracks, had many sharp edges. The train passed through a dark tunnel, which was hewn out of the mountain by hand. The trip through the tunnel only lasted 90 seconds, but it seemed longer, particu- S-C... Continued From Page C4 Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The Summer Reading Program is held Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. The theme is “Dig into Read­ ing”. Call the library at 704- 546-7086 for information on upcoming programs. Some of the programs will include: digging for (real) fossils, panning for (real) gold, and exploring how much dirt we actually eat on or in our food. The grand finale will be a re­ turn of Michelle McKay and Zoofari. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledge, Janice Beck, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish. Melody Wagner, Ray Wag­ ner, Tennyson Anderson,Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Johnny WbIker1 Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale larly to Oliver. and grandmother enjoyed ice Bryson City. The passengers train whistle one last time, Al, Amy, Missy and Oliver, Then the train came to a cream and talking with fellow were told to sit on the op- and the train pulled into the traveled to Ford City, Pa. dur- jerking stop. A tree had fallen train passengers, particularly posite side of the train from station at Bryson City. ing the Fourth of July holiday on the tracks. The engineers with Mrs. Graham Hendrix the one they occupied earlier. The group boarded the bus to visit Al’s family. Al has sawed up the tree, removed and her grandson. Chase, who The view from that side of for the return trip home. Oli- three brothers and one sister it from the track, determined live in Davie County. Oliver the train was different even ver had never ridden in a bus and all of the Cujas families that there had been no passen- found a book about trains, though traveling over the and he was almost as fascinat- usually get together in Ford ger injuries, and continued to which is grandmother just same tracks. The track ran cd by the bus as by the train. City twice a year. The family Dillsboro without incident. had to get for him. After rock- near the Tuckasegee River The travelers had dinner in get-togethers usually occur Afteramving in Dillsboro, ing in some available rocking much of the way. The river is Ashevilleandarrivedbackin on the Fourth of July and at a beautiful little mountain chairs for awhile, it was time beautiful with its many rapids. Clemmons about 10:30 p.m. Christmas. This year, as is a town, Oliver was ready for to board the train for the trip Afterpassingthevillageof It had been a great day for family custom, they enjoyed ice cream so the group head- back to Bryson City. W hittierandbymanybeauti- Oliver, his mother and grand- the Ford City Fourth of July ed to the old-fashioned soda/ The train traveled the ful vegetable farms along the mother. parade together, gift shop. Oliver, his mother same route from Dillsboro to river, the engineer blew the The Cujas family, Susan, Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent “My brain is melting,” a long-time seldom seen friend said last week. As she expressed it, my friend’s brain is melting be­ cause she has absorbed so much technology of late to educate herself on all she needs to know to travel to an­ other country, that her brain has locked up on melt down. She is, however, in all worldly pursuit, going to Ieam this complicated stuff and go on her trip, brains or not. Much to her credit, my friend holds master’s degrees in education and a princi­ pal of the year award to start the list. She has a career of educating and helping others Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Tommy Mal- boeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Rog­ er Anderson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Betty Dameron, Harold John­ son, Sonny Carter, Polly Lo­ max, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, Ritz Ann Reeves, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, Ani Weber, Todd Olsen, John Morgan, Beth Haire, Erma Mathisi Cora Lee Gaither and Carolyn Jordan. Our condo­ lences to the Jeffrey Foster family. As your correspondent, I need your help to make this a column of interest. If you have memories of the commu­ nity, please contact me with comments, information and photos. Please submit items no later than 9 am . Mondays. Contact me at brfbaitey® tnsn.com or at 751-7567. achieve good, solid direction to their life’s pursuits. She loves Christmas poinsettias, turtleneck sweaters, magenta infused original watercolor paintings, libraries full of books, church and family life and stress free vacations. “But God keeps answering my prayers,” my friend spoke as a firm believer does. Her words were positive, strong, as a ray of bright July sun. “Only could I have my prayers answered in all these coincidental ways, of finding out about my gypsy grand­ parents’ lives in Hungary, of Advance God’s piecing all these puz­ zles together for my getting to go there, of putting informa­ tive people in my path, could every piece of this life expe­ rience be coming together.” My friend’s voice lifted with humbleness and exhilaration. “I’ve learned to Skype. My husband has already given me an iPad for this Christmas. I now know how to navigate Ancestery.com. I have a passport and 17 hours flying on Lufthansa Airlines and I’ve had luggage packing instructions. “I’ve even been introduced to a Hungarian doctoral pro­ fessor who happen-chariced to be teaching temporarily here, at Wake Forest, instead of going to Berkeley, Calif. And can you believe it, she too, has a gypsy background, remember the gypsies were almost wiped out during the war, and she invited me to Sunday dinner, preparing it in real Hungarian food. ‘You’re grandfather would have eaten these foods,’ she said. And she has interpreted documents for me written in Hungarian. “God’s direction and guid­ ance in the lifelong seeking of my family’s heritage has been amazing and this summer, Tm going to Budapest." Attending the United Methodist Women’s meeting Wednesday night at Nancy Collette’s house were Bet­ ty West, Kathy Ellis, Toby Hawkins and Nora Latham. Homemade pimento cheese sandwiches, potato, chips, peanuts, strawberry cake and vanilla ice cream were served on the back deck overlooking the creek, full to the banks. Clues for the Pino news? Call 751-2296 or pinone- wsH J @ gmail.com. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Lay leader, Robin Foy had charge of the worship service at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday in the absence of pastor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner. Wilma Gregory, choir director, led the chancel choir in beautiful music dur­ ing which time Rick DcLu- cia and Medford Shoaf sang a duet "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". Many area senior citizens enjoyed a trip to Mount Tabor United Methodist Church in Madison Saturday to see the Gospels of Jesus Christ un­ fold in stories from the Bible using computerized lighting, paintings, sound effects and narrations presented in a new way with the three talking mural productions, "Healing the Blind,” “The Assension” and "Knocking At The Door." The trip was under the direc­ tion of Medford and Nancy Shoaf. Adrian Z. Farley of Arling­ ton, Va, anived Monday to spend several days with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. She was acompained by her children Christopher Farley of Arlington, and Denise Farley of Boulder, Colo. LeIia Gray of Winter Ha­ ven, Fla. arrived this week to visit her mother, Jeanette Cor- natzer. John Fidlers’ guest this and Nancy Shoaf, Jim Jones, week was his granddaugh- John Fidler, Rick and Leila ter, Cynthia Rose of Myrtle DeLucia, Bess Bennett, Cyn- Beach.S.C.. this Summers, Ruth Latham, Visitors of Edith Zim- Hunter LeRoy, Randy Zim­ merman have been Medford merman and Jeanette Cor- natzer. PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Your Full Service Vehide MaintenaMe Center • CARING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • TIRE SAILS, SERVICE AHD WREEL ALIGNMENT ” 1628'' H w y f e o f Mocksville .TsI-ITOO*""" n. o w r___________“Philcarfor your car.”____________ WeNowOffer F o rd Factory Diagnostics Fort, Lincoln and Usrcury No nsed to travel to lbs dealership! HOWARD REALTY F rC s o a l i u r e c f l M l? AVAILABLE RENTALS WMtRrtwew: 3KV2BK__________________ S e ll o r R ent Your P roperty W ith HOWARD REALTYI Give Us A C all TodeyI 330 S. Salisbury S I, MocteHIe» 336-7S1-3S38 iB ha L - I s t i r a g s AVAILABLE LAND OOO Hworttown Rd: Si' acOOOOikGrovsQrjrtnRd 45»<- K ..................2514 Hay . COl N : 7 so St 2514 Hay SOI N.: 3 SOW00 Bear Crssk OktWi Rd: S I* SC -................15* Nsw Hsmpshee Ct 0.52W-SC.........................OCOEih Rasp: 7 sere*.295BiWMOod Dnve: 069t/.*c............................CstinRa: 81* SC. ____Pecperws; 0.89-k*c............ __........vj Cuoe Urw: 0.93th tc.01 WJ Boeno Rd: 2-52W OOGIwtwxRd- IfiItAxUn 3 Oudsiene RS: M2W- .........1« 4 GltdSleneA): IOltF- SC „_________Carter St 0.69W-sc.....03 PttenGsRd'. OtetA se..._ _____________COVsnumRd: i3.SW-scCO US Hwy. 64 West over 79 SCsv __Uhytww: IJllW-SC___Evens Road. 24*7-x .— .515.950 ....515.950 ...515.950 S I » To view &Ji UUi current isungs visa us ac I www.howardrealty.com. I C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 Obituaries iaaSifg Edna Lauren Lyons Edna Lauren Lyons, 54 of Advance died on Saturday, July 13, 2013 at Wake Porest University Baptist Medical Center. She is the daughter of Ruby B. Lyons find the late Robeit L. Lyons. She was a 1977 graduate of Davje High School, and,attended West* em Carolina University and UNC-Greensboro, For the past 18 years she had been employed by Village Inn Event Center in Clemmons as front desk supervisor. She was a board of election offi­ cial with the Hillsdale voting precinct. She loved to cook, sew, knit, crochet, quilt, and listen to music. Most of all, she thoroughly enjoyed being a: second mom to her nieces and nephews, ^.Survivors: her mother, Ruby 0. Lyons of Advance; 3; sisters, Carolyn Lyons of Atlanta, Ga., Matilda Lyons Gray of Kemereville and Janice Lyons of Advance; 4 nephews, Jacques’ Lyons, Daven Gray, Arrington Gray, and Kristian Lyons; a niece, Kalyx Lyons; 3 grcat-nieces, Guiselle, Genevieve, and Ju­ liette Rose Lyons; 2 devoted aunts, Pearlie Brown and Mamie Young; several great* aiints and great-uncles, cous­ ins and many friends. She was a faithful member of the South Fork Church of Christ, 205 Keating Drive, Winston-Salem, where her fu­ neral service will be held on Sunday,July21 at4p.m . The family will receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Brother Bill Allen will officiate and burial will follow in Redland Church of Christ Cemetery in Advance. . Memorials: trust fund for her nieces and nephews. Con­ tact the family. Online condolences: vrnv. CrahamFuneralHonie .net. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage ♦ 40+ Colors Al coums ARE CNERa K STAR MTEO 40 Year Warranty UPTOW TAX CREDIT AVAUJtQLE CALLFOtt OUR SPRING SPECIAL PRICING 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of ihe Carolinas1 LLC wwiAf.mldstatemdtals.com ' Kathleen W. Chaffin Kathleen Waller Chaffin, 91, of Woodleaf, died Thurs­ day, July 11,2013 at Autumn Care of Salisbury. Mrs. Chaffin was bom Jan. 23,1922 in Iredell County, the daughter of the late Maryem- ma Cline Waller and William Luther Waller. Her husband of 63 years, Hugh Thomas Chafhn Sr., preceded her in death in 2003. She was also preceded in death by brothers, Robert Waller, Wilson Waller, How­ ard Waller, Grier Waller and Kenneth Waller, and sisters, Julia Harkey, Mary Campbell andAnnShue. She was educated in the Iredell and Rowan County schools and graduated from Mt. Ulla High School. Mrs. Chaflin was a homemaker, quilter and seamstress. Por many years she donated hun­ dreds of little girls’ dresses and other items of clothing, which she made, to A Store­ house for Jesus. She was a charter member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Mocks- ville, where she served as a choir member and the chil- . dren’s Sunday School teacher for many years. She was a member of the Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America (WELCA). Survivors: Itersons.Tommy Chaffin and wife Pat, Wayne Chaffin and wife Joy and Har­ old Chaffin, all of Woodleaf; daughter, Shirley Barron and husband Steve of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; 25 great­ grandchildren, with another expected July 2013; I great- great grandchild; and sisters, Lorene Mull of Hickory and Frances PainterofLincolnton. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 14 at the Summcrsett Memo­ rial Chapel with Ihe Revs. Susan Bame and Carroll Rob­ inson officiating. Burial fol­ lowed at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church Cemetery, Mt. Ulla. Memorials: St. Luke’s Lutheran Church Cemelcry Fund, 11020 NC 801, Mt. Ulla, 28125; American Dia­ betes Assoc., 222 S. Church St, Suite 336M, Charlotte, 28202; or Rowan Hospice/ Palliative Care, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: Iviwp. Sinitmersettfimcralhome jcoitt. Mowing PIuggjngAc Sr g Dcskmtk Hinl TractorWork licensed in PcsticiJeAppliQijon "BEAU TIFYING_______________T H B TJUA I> R e sid e n tia l a n d C o n u n e rcla l F O R 3 0 PEARSb Full Landscape & Lawncare Services I Scott PawIIk-O11Iief (336)751-4452 ZacKnIghI (336)462-211371 T ANDS CAPEQ t * ^’Quality Coverage. ’ < V fro m th e n jo s r.tin s te d h e alth insu re h in 'N o rth O a rp U h a 1"' Authorized Agent TIna Mt Brown-West. rh u . lu tc Johnson Insurance Services (336) 753-1033 tw e std 1 2 7 m a rk e tp la c e .c o m Contecf u ifor on insurance plaii I hot fits your needs and your budget • Individual and Group Plans ‘ The largest provider network in Nordi Carolina’ • Medicare Supplement Plans • Pental Coverage (or Individuals and Groups • Life and Disability Coverage" • Consumer-Driven Health Plans 53) BlucCross BIucShieId W of North CuroIina Iforrrt fro CrtiliTOJ S'* pi Frances GriOlth Howell Frances Louise “Lou” Griffith HowclI died on Wednesday, July 10,2013, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom on Nov. 16, 1932, in Toledo, Ohio Io Dr. Eirlc G. Griflith and Effic Louise Ward Griffith. She grew up in Erie, Pa. and Man­ hattan, N.Y., before moving Io Winston-Salem in 1950, when her father became the vice president of Piedmont Bible College. She gradu­ ated from RJ Reynolds High School in 1951. She attend­ ed Piedmont Bible College and graduated in 1955 with a bachelor’s degree in religious education. She earned a bach­ elor’s degree in English from Guilford College, after which she earned a master’s in Eng­ lish from UNC-Greensboro. She began her teaching career in 1957 at Salem Christian School and went on to teach at Walkertown Elementary School, Edgewood Christian School and ended her teach­ ing career at Gospel Light Christian School in 1988. Af­ ter retirement from.,teaching, she worked for six years with the. City of Winston-Salem’s Workforce Development de­ partment. On June I, 195f7 she married Thurman Francis Howell whom she was mar­ ried to for 56 years. She had a love for music and served as organist at IWin City Bap­ tist Church for 32 years. She had a love for ministering- to .children and taught Sun­ day School for more than 30 years. She was preceded in death by her parents; siblings, Ray­ mond, Charles, and Thomas Griffith; and by her son, Tim- ■ othy Dale Howell in 2011. Survivors: her husband, Thurman; son, Keith Gordon Howell and wife Cynthia of Winston-Salem; and 2 grand­ daughters, Michelle Howell and husband Kenny of Hunt­ ersville and Christen Howell Thompson and husband John of Mooiesvilte; 4 grandsons, Jason K. Howell and wife Angie of Chicago, III.; Joshua R. Howell and wife Catherine of Greenville; and Collin Ja­ cob Howell of Huntereville; 3 great-grandchildren, Grade Elizabeth Thompson, Emma Grace Howell and Kenneth Whitman ‘Tripp” Hancock III. A memorial service was held at 4:30 pjn. Friday, July 12 at North Point Bap­ tist Church, 4980 University Parkway, Winston-Salem, with Pastor Skip Furrow and the Rev. Douglas Couch of­ ficiating. The family received friends prior to the service at the church. Memorials: North Point Baptist. Online condolences: Wimv. hayworth-millerxom. Harris PooV & Supplies I QemE*Cbrtal$.PrfASpi UaUbiI QpaAgACUag.VUtbtrhptaU I Tommy HairisiOwwr-Ovcr 20 Yb. Exp. \ 277 Pleasam Acre Dr., MocUviIk Home {3361284-4817 t Business (336) 909-4027 j Amy Lourac Revels Amy Lourac Smith Revels of Mocksville died on July 14,2013 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. , She was bom in Davie County on Oct. 13, 1968, daughter of the Mary Carolyn Smith and the late Virgil Gray Smith. She graduated from Davic High School in 1987. She was employed at Hanes Brands in Advance until her Health declined. On Sept. 29, 2011, she was united in mar­ riage to Jimmy Revels. She loved photography, fishing, and baking. She had a strong love and passion for her son, Darrell Grayson Luke Revels, affectionately called “LiUtc Man” and “Boo-Boo.” Survivors: her husband and son; her mother, Mary C. Smith of Mocksville; her mother-in-law. Maty Revels of Winston-Salem; her father- in-law, Jinutiy Lee Revels of Mocksville; a brother, Virgil Smithof Clemmons; 4 sisters, Brenda Rivers. Emily (Roger) Stewart. Kathy (Gene) Rivers and Cindy (Dale) Isaacs, all of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Tammy R. Carr; other rela-; lives and friends. Her funeral service was to be Wednesday, July 17 at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Metliodist Church in Ad­ vance. Elder Barron—.Carr* pastor, was to officiate and burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Tire family was tp receive friends at the church one hour before the service. Memorials: her son’s trust account. Darrell Grayson Luke Revels, do BB&T, IOI E. Main St., Yadkinvjlle, 27055. Online condolences: mviv. GrahamFtmeralfiome.net. Nadine E. Fletcher Mrs. Nadtnc Elizabeth Fletcher, 91, of Bermuda Run died Saturday.July 13,2013 at her home. She was bom June 2, 1922 in Virginia to Talmadge and Alice Hancock Wilchcr. Mrs. Fletcher was a member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bennie Lylc Fletcher Jr.; a son, Bennie L. Fletcher Ul; and a sister, Shir­ ley James. Surviving: I son, Gregory W. Retcher and wife Megan of Middleburg, Va.; I daugh­ ter, Janice F. Gentry and hus­ band Buddy of Lexington; 2 daughter-in-laws, Marcia Retcher of Charleston, S.C. and Carla Fletcher of Arling­ ton, Va.; 6 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; I sister. Maty Ann Cook and husband Ivan of Virginia Beach, Va.; and 3 special nieces, Laura, Sue and Jennifer. A memorial service will be held at Bemiuda Village. Mrs. Fletcher will be inumed in the Clemmons Presbyterian Church Columbarium. Memorials: Hospice of Da­ vie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or the Cha­ pel at Bermuda Village, 142 Bermuda Village Drive, Ad­ vance. Online condolences: u-mi-. hayworth-miUer£om. Gerald Lynn Tombcrlln Mr. Gerald Lynn Tomber- lin, 63, of Hidden Valley Lane, Mocksville, died Fri­ day, July 12, 2013, at Wake. Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 16, 1950, in Kiiox County, Tcnn. Mr. Tomberlin graduated from Doyle Higit School in 1968. Mr. Tombcrlin was a mem­ ber of Hope Baptist Tabert nacle. He was a veteran of the U.S. Npvy having served two years in the late 1960s and had worked at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for al­ most 20 years. Mr. Tomberlin enjoyed University of Tennes­ see sports, his grandchildren, mowing yards, church and reading Louis L’Amour west­ ern novels. He was preceded in death by his mother, Nellie Mae Kirkland (TomberIin) Oakes; and his father, Earl Wilson Tomberlin. Survivor: his wife, Debbie Tomberlin; son, Jason and Ginger Tomberlin of Cary, their children, Mary and Al­ ice Tomberlin; son, Brcnt and April Tomberlin of Mocks­ ville, their daughter, McKen­ zie Tomberlin; a sister, Linda Nations and husband David; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. A funeral service' was con­ ducted at 7 p.m., Monday, July 15 at Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle with the Rev. Chris Cantrell officiating. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday, July 16 in the church cemetery with military grave­ side rites. Memorials: Hope Baptist Youth Ministry: 2408 US 158, Mocksville. Online condolences: u’ln u . eatonfimeralsen'ice.com. James Sanford Nail Mr. James Sanford Nail, 66, of Mocksville died on Wednesday, July 10, 2013, at Westwood Hills Nursing Cen- * lerofWilkesboro. Hewasbom Oct. 16,1946, to the late Paul and Elsie Fos­ ter Nail. He was a member of Concord United Method­ ist Church. He served in the United States Army from Dec. 5, 1966-Dec. 6, 1969. He was retired from Reynolds Amerjcnn of Winston-Salem*. Survivors: his wife, Renee; 2 sons, Steven (Emily) and- Alex (Renae); a daughter, El­ len McDaniel (Michael); 6 grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Pat Patterson (Jim) and Joyce Wilson. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, July 13, at Eaton Funeral Cha­ pel with the Rev. Roy Miller officiating. Burial followed in Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery with grave­ side military rites conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour- prior to the service. Memorials: The Elizabeth and Tab Williams Day Center, 231 Melrose St., Winston-Sa- Jem, 27103. Online condolences: m w . eatonfuneralsenice.com. Jeffrey Michael Foster Mr. Jeffrey Michael Fos­ ter, 45, o f Front Royal, Va., formerly of Mocksville, died Friday, July 12, 2013, after a long and courageous fight with a rare form of salivary gland cancer. He was bom Feb. 9, 1968, in Davie County. Mr. Foster graduated from Davie County High School in 1986 and of Gardener-Webb University. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Mr. Foster was em­ ployed as a special agent with the Department of Homeland Security. He was a member of Good Shepherd United Meth­ odist Church in Woodbridge, Va., where his wife, Kciko, serves as associate pastor. Mr. Foster enjoyed travelling, fishing and anything involv­ ing the outdoors. He especial­ ly treasured time with his wife and 4-year-old son. He was preceded in death by his mother, Mary Lou Campbell Foster. Survivors: his wife, Keiko Tani Foster,a son, Joshua Ken Foster, both of the home; his father, William Lee “Bow” Foster (Polly) of Mocksville; a sister, Lynn Frye (Alan) of Mocksville; and a brother, Randy Foster (Mary Jane) of Brown Summit. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, July 15 at Bethel United Methodist Church with the Revs. Jack Lutherand R. Levi Stroud of­ ficiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sun­ day, July 14 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Good Shepherd UMC, 14999 Birdidalc Ave, Dale City, VA 22193 (703- 670-6127); Bethel UMC, c/o Jimmy Essex, 193 Call Rd., Mocksville; or Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: mvw. eatottfiineralscrvice £<>tn, Matthew Ryan Holt Matthew Ryan Holt, 29, of Davie County, died unexpect­ edly on Monday July 8,2013 in Wilmington. He was bom July I, 1984 to Walter Eugene “Gene” and Rosa Miron Holt. He is also survived by: his older broth­ er, Jeffrey J. Holt and wife Diana of Davidson County; his wife, Emily Kiser Holt of Davidson County; 3 children, Brittany, Josh, and Emma Holt of Davie County; his paternal grandmother, Jo­ anna Lemz “Nanny” Holt of Forsyth County; a nephew, Zachary Holt and wife Whit­ ney; 3 nieces, Darian Holt and fiancd Brad Lankford, Kaylee Holt and Jordan Holt; a great- nephew, Betuley Jackson; a great-niece, Hartley Holt; and several aunts, uncles, other relatives and friends. A privale graveside ser­ vice was conducted by Pas­ tor Jason Holley. The family received friends and relatives Friday, July 12,2013 at Hay- worth-Miller Funeral Home Kinderton Chapel In Advance. Online condolences: tnrw. hayuvrth-miller.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jtily 18,2013 - C7 Community Movie Night July 18 At WinMock Community Movie Night sponsored by Church of The Good Shepherd and WinMock at Kinderton will be held at 8:30 p.m. ThursdaylJuly 18. Bring a lawn chair or blanket to view the family movie “Finding Nemo” on a drive-in size screen on die lawn at Win- Mock. Popcorn and beverages will be available. There is no admission, but canned goods for A Storehouse for Jesus'will be accepted. Hillsdale Baptist Plans VBS Hillsdale Baptist Church will host Vacation Bible School, “Kingdom Rock - Where Kids Stand Strong For God” July 21-25 from 6:30-8:45 nightly. Register at wwwMlsdalebap- tistchurch.org. New Bethel Baptist Church To Celebrate Pastor’s Anniversary New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, will celebrate the IOlh anniversary of the pastor, the Rev, Wil­ liam S. Cowan and First Lady Cherry Cowan, on Sunday, July 21 at 3 p.m. with die Rev. Paul Jones, pastor of New Zion. Missionary Baptist Church in Salisbuty as the guest speaker. Lunch will be served at 1:30 pan. To leant more, call 284-2990. Fish Fry Saturday Near Mocksville New Resurrectibn Life Christian will sell fish and hotdog plates on Saturday.July 20 at 819 Greenhill Road, Mocksville. To Ieam more, call Associate Pastor Elder Kerwyn Wilson at 469-4778 or Evangelist Faith W lson at 409-7641. Good News Trio To Sing At Fellowship Baptist The Good News Trio will be singing at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Advance, on Saturday.July 20, at7p.m . Everyone is invited. Formore information, call Pas­ tor Wayne Swisher at 909-1808. Vacation Bible School Set At Macedonia Moravian Visit ancient‘Athens to explore what life was like for the Apostle Paul on his dangerous journey to share the truth during Vacation Bible School at Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 N., Advance, Monday, July 29-Friday, Aug. 2. Children will create cool projects in the marketplace, laugh as they play Bible-times games and visit with Paul. Plus, they’ll meet lots of fun friends. VBS will be from 5:30-8 prni. Visit macedoniomoravian.org to register children online or call the church office at 998-4394. Free Food, School Supplies At Trinity Assembly Of God The Trinity Assembly of God, 170 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, will have a community outreach from U ajn.-3 pjn. Saturday, July 27 with free food, music and school sup­ plies. The school supplies will be distributed after lunch. Music With A Message of Winston-Salem will provide music, and have drawings for Bibles and CDs. Others from Trinity will sing, including a singer in Spanish. The Greater Piedmont Teen Challenge members will give testimonies. From Mocksville, take US 601 North, turn left onto Liberty Church Road, after a mile turn left onto Bear Creek Church Road. Duard Reavis Rood will be on the right in about two miles. Rainbow Tea Sunday In Mocksville Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church invites the Davie Com­ munity to its annual Rainbow Tea on Sunday, July 21 at 3 pjn. Indoor Yard Sale And More This SaturdayAt Blaise Saturday, July 20, the Blaise Choir will have an indoor yard sale, bake sale and hotdogs from 7 ajn.-2 pan. in the Family Life Center at 134 Blaise Church Road, just off US 601 North at 1-40, Mocksville. Proceeds go to fund a choir trip to Wash­ ington, DC in January 2014. Mt. Zion Holiness To Hold Seminar Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will hold an insurance seminar on Thursday, July 25 at 6 p.m. Among the topics: life, investment and health insurances, 401K, long- and short-term disability, children’s insurance, cancer insurance and critical care insurance. Light refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. Missionary Day Sunday At Cedar Creek MBC The Annual Missionary Day at Cedar Creek Missionaiy Baptist Church will be held on Sunday. July 21 with luuch at 1:30 pro. and the afternoon service Ot 3 with the Rev. AldeU Rosebpro of Ubeny Grove Baptist Church of Taylorsville. . j. sk ye of the Lord rain in the time of the latter rain; so the Lord shall make bright clouds, and give them showers of rain, ; to every one grass in the field. (ZechariahlOd) This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY AUTO MRTS 495 Valley R oad MOCKSVILLE AUIWWni VE M ocksville, NC 27028 884 S. MalnSL 336-751-2141 Mocksville. NC 27026 PrescrlpiUm Call In: 336-751-2044 336-753-DRUG JERRY’S DAVIE LUMBERMEAT PROCESSING & LOGGING We Custom Meat Process 137 Crabtree Road 30 years experience Mocksville. NC 27028 692 MWi RNtodBt M • Moefctvlto 336-492-8496 336-751-9144 F U L L E R M iW SsPaIIetOnePrecision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication A PALEX COMPANY 980 Salisbury Rd.165 Tbrkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 336-492-5565 j p f t j o r s T o w P iitT h isS p aceToW ork 24 Houra Roodifclt RoBbMk Strvfe*For YouSmtBl Mtdluw A Httvy OutyTowInB Call751-2129Joseph Crons. Owner 338-M8-2693 Office33$-940-7256 - Mobile HAYW ORTHM ILLER . FUNERAL HOME 108 Iiwt Kindpnnn VVjy Advance, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 271« Hwy. 601 N M ocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 Eaton Funeral Service 325 NonbM aioSL. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 ,AITUMN CARE OF MOCKSVfUE 1007 Howard SI. M ocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am Iin the midst o f them. ” Matthew 18:20 Call751-2129to AdverliseYoiir Business or Qiurcli on thispage. C 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 This newspaper really gets around ... i PAVffr H.1'!*'' V ' )< * ' ' ‘ * , . , V v px*< ■*& m z Reading Or Fishing? There’s plenty of King Salmon in the water. The landscape is breathtaking there in Alaska. So what’s a young man to do? Read the latest copy of the Enterprise Record, of course. Blake Budd did just that while King Salmon fishing in Dillingham, Alaska. HTisriroire n eco n o Somewhere In The USA Wednesday, June 19 a group of friends left Mocksville for 13 days to travel to several states, including stops in Memphis, Tenn., Oklahoma City, Okla., Las Vegas, the Grand Canyon and Little Rock, Ark. They stayed busy, but not so busy they couldn’t keep up with news from back home. Above: Ervin Chunn,Chester Chunn, Dianne Chunn, Nellie Hargrove, Er­ nest Hargrove. At right: Sarah Clem­ ent, Millie Fulton and Carl Fulton. t / -IOTAL [REWARDS’ * Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 • Dl Big Brothers/Big Sisters Celebrates Volunteers I Janell and John race up an Inflatable at a celebration and awards ceremony for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie County. By Amy Boardwinc Special to the Enterprise Those of us who work for Big Brothers Big Sisters love our jobs. We feel so fortunate that we get to witness the excite­ ment of a Little when they meet their Big for the first time. Through supervision of the Big/Little matches, we see the relationship between child and volunteer grow. We get to see the changes that take place in a child when they connect with their Big Brother or Big Sister. They aren’t dramatic' changes that come all at once. No, they are subtle changes that take place over time * time that the volunteer has generously given to make an impact on the life of a child. The men, women and teens who volunteer for Big Brothers Big Sisters give our kids a gift that no amount of money could ever buy. Tliey give them the gift of encour­ agement and praise. They help the children believe in themselves and that makes all the difference. We were so happy to honor those who.are making an impact on the children in our community at our Sum­ mer Picnic. Shawan Gabriel, Presi- dent/CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters said: “Our volun­ teers are the lifeblood of the agency. They give our chil­ dren hope, provide a guiding hand and are a consistent force in the child’s life. We can raise all the funds we need to run the operations but without our volunteers the money doesn't matter. We simply cannot do our jobs without them.” Volunteers often shy away from any kind of recogni- . tioti and aren’t providing their service for awards or recognition. However, we want to do everything we can to let them know what a huge impact they are having on a child's life and how they are helping us make the future brighter for many children in our community. Big of the YearAwards were presented to individu* als who have been matched for at least one year and exhibited outstanding service throughout 2012*2013. Those receiving awards are: • Early College Big Buddy of the Year, Renee Manzini; ♦ Davie High Big Buddies of the Year, Jacqueline Her­ nandez, Matt Walker, Austin Lynch; • Big Brotherof the Year, Dan Martin; • Big Sister of the Year, Elizabeth Bumgarner; • Big Couple of the Year, Bill & Pat Campbell; and • School Based Big of the Year, Barbara Laymon. Big Brothers Big Sisters is a certifying organization for the President’s Volunteer Ser­ vice Award. This award was established to recognize the contributions volunteers are making in communities and cncourage more to serve. The President’s Council on Service and Civic Par­ ticipation created the award program as a way to thank and honor Americans who, by their commitment and example, inspire others to engage in volunteer service. BBBS was proud to present these awards which included a lapel pin and letter signed by the President of the United States to individuals who have been matched for at least one year and com­ pleted at least 100 hours of volunteer service. Please Scc BBBS - Page D8 i Kf Big Brother Joseph Johnson shares in the joy Little Brother Curtis and his mother have with the college y S scholarship he received. 'S i Christie Ruff enjoys time with Little Sister, Sofia. mBa I Austin with Barbara Laymon.Elizabeth Bumgarner with Little Sister Giselle. Pat and Bill Campbell with Dustin. I M M * i ■ - ^udy Bailey shares a moment with Carmella. I Joseph Johnson gets a standing ovatioq for his work with Big Brothers/Big Sisters. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 M Cornatzer students pose with the pit crew at the Richard Childress Racing campus in Welcome Hands On - Minds Together Cornatzer Elementary Campers Staying Active During the second week of Comatzcr Elementary School’s Hands On-Minds Together summer camp, stu­ dents and teachers focused studies on sports and athletics. The (heme fits the camp's goal to get students involved in ac­ tive, hands-on activities. The week of camp featured two events that had students buzzing. First, students were treated to a field trip to Welcome, where they got an inside tour of the Richard Childress Rac­ ing campus. Students got to experience some of the intri­ cacies that go into building a successful NASCAR team. For example, they got an up* close-and-personal look at a live pit stop as the crew prac­ ticed for an upcoming race. Students also got to view the garage, where the cars are built and even got to take a lug nut home. They spoke _ with a pit crew member who. pours gas into the car and they got to tour the truck that holds the cars for traveling. One fact that all of the teachers and students were talking about is that each pit crew member is required to work out at the campus gym every day. The other highlight of the week came from Dnvie County. On Wednesday, July 10, students from Davie High School’s athletic teams gave the campers clinics. The day started with play­ ers from the girls? varsity soc­ cer team. The DHS student- athletes showed campers how to dribble, pass, and shoot the ball. The campers loved rac­ ing against each other, prac­ ticing passing, and, most of National Leader Kendall Gobble of Mocksville receives the Na­ tional Engaged LeaderAward by SigmaAIpha Pi for academic student development from Mitchell Com­ munity College and the National Society of Leader­ ship and Success. A Davie High graduate, he plans to pursue a career as a veterinarian. Flags Are Flying On North Main Kindergarten students listen as they are shown how gas is pumped into a car during a pit stop. all, getting to try to score a goal on the high school play­ ers. Happy Graduation and Happy 18th Birthday (June 30th) toSavannah Hendrix! M a y all o f y o u r d re a m s co m e true! Lots o f love, Grandma M axiue^ Later in the day, camp­ ers were visited by. members of the DHS football team. The football student-athletes taught campers how to pass the ball and how to run with the ball. Comatzer students absorbed every word the DHS players told them, and they enjoyed racing against each other with the football in hand. To cap off the day, students split gym time between la­ crosse and volleyball players. The lacrosse student-athletes taught students the fundamen­ tals of their game, like how to grip the slick and how to quickly scoop up the ball. Vol­ leyball players imparted.some fundamentals onto the camp­ ers as they demonstrated the correct way to pass and set. This year’s Flags of Davie is up and flying. TTiere are 30 flags done by' people who range in age from 5 to 60. This is the sixth year the Town of MocksviIIe and the Davic County Arts Coun­ cil has sponsored the event. This year's winners are: First Place - Denise Har­ rison's North Carolina Light­ house Flag; Second Place • M J. Ja­ cobs’ Charlie Brown Look Alike Flag; and Third Place - Kimberly Wells’ Oirl Scouts Flag The "Shabby Chic Exhib­ it” is still being enjoyed by those who stop by to see the entries displayed in the Brock Gallery. There are 63 items that have been rcpurposed or refurbished for a new life. The items were donated by the Habitat for Humanity Re- Store to area artists. AU of the items will be sold at an auc­ tion on Saturday, Aug. 10 at 6 p.m. in the Brock Performing Arts Center,.Theatre with the proceeds going to Habitat to build a home in Davie Coun­ ty. The public is invited and there is no admission. Artists are invited to en­ ter the next juried art exhibit titled, “Beyond Reason.” A prospectus is available on the arts council’s website at mvwJaviearis.org or can be picked up at the Brock Mon- day-Friday from noon-5 p.m. Artwork will be accepted on Wednesday, July 31 from 5-7 p.m. and on Thursday, Aug. I from noon-4 p.m. Artists may enter two items with the pay­ ment of $15. Awards will be $250 for first, $ 150 for second and $100 for third. A recep­ tion to honor the artists will be held the same night as the "Shabby Chic Auction.” Children who are 8-15 years will be auditioning for the Missoula Children's Theatre production of “Pin- occhio” on July 29 at I p.m. This will be the JOth year a Missoula theatrical team has traveled to Davie County to work with area students. Missoula Children’s The­ atre is highly accredited and known throughout the United States and Europe for provid­ ing the best theatre experience for young actors. While in the area the team will not only prepare the ac­ tors for their parts in this year’s musical but they con­ duct workshops. Participants can attend at least two age ap­ propriate workshops that will be conducted in the mornings before rehearsals start in the afternoon. Parents need to register their children no later than July 22. Information about the week-long rehearsals and performances are available on the arts council’s website or by calling 751-3112. Families looking for a great activity should consider attending one of the perfor­ mances of “Pinocchio" on Saturday1Aug. 3 at 3 or5 p.m. AU seats are $7. Tickets are available by calling the Box Office Monday-Friday from noon-5 pjn., 751-3000 or by stopping by the Brock during those same hours. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf, NC TomutrKSaPEFPiRS READY] ALSO MHULflBlf: Peaches, Watenneloa Cantaloupe, StRiasiilbGtiMMiMiGiinilieisa oifter produce Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.*6:O0 p.m.; Saturday 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday From MocksvHlB, take US 601 south to NCSOf inlorsection. turn right at light: 4 milas into Rowan County to caution light in Woodleaf. Follow signs Io Wetmore Farms. Locally Qrown, Hytiroponloi Tomatoes Cucum^ re 4 Fresft Pniuce Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (FutcrRd.ii jus off Ridgc RA in Western Davu County) Open Wed. th ro u g h F r l Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Direclions (336) 492-2849 Bethany Baptist Church a HayDayVBS' Moocnie the Cow will be our Guesll Ages 5-12 July 25* & 26* 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. PffrHegislraIion July 24,2013 • 5X0-6:30 p.m.- G uest Sp e a k e r: John PhiIIipsr MagistTate • July 21st (Diredor of Magistnitesin Forsylh In Flight Gym - God You Nle 62 Hillsdale West Dr., Advance, HC 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 3 1 4 8 School Board Briefs Board Reorganized Nameplates were switched at the Boaid of Education meeting July 9, after unanimous votes placed Chad Fuller as the new chair and Clim Junker the new vice chair. Fuller had served as vice chair with Barbara Owens chair. ContractsAwarded The board approved bids for ice cream, milk, food de­ livery for non-perishablcs, food processing supplies, equip­ ment and small wares for the Child Nutrition Department. US Food Service was awarded the ice cream contract and a renewal of the contract for bottled waters and bever­ ages, while the milk deliveiy contract with Pet Dairy (Dean Foods) was extended. United Restaurant Equipment Com­ pany was awarded the contract for providing small equip* ment and wares* at a cost of $13,08237. Tri-Mark Foodcraft will replace the dish machine’at Davie High, a project that has been put off for five years, according to Daughn Baker, Child Nutrition director. The cost of $29,480.80 includes the machine, new ductwork, ventilation and stainless steel fabrication. Surplus Sold More than 313,000 worth of surplus equipment was re­ cently sold, according to Deborah Smink. chief financial officer. The property included Toldine tables, some metal and wire, a bush hog, light fixtures, and kitchen items. The largest licket item was a backhoe attachment that sold for $3,173.65. In response to a question by Paul Drechsler, Smink said items believed to have a value of $2501 or more would require action by the board, accord­ ing to policy code 6560, but that neither she nor Superin­ tendent Dr. Darrin Hanness believed the back hoe attach­ ment was worth more than $1.000 and cannot control the bidding process on govdcutsjrom, where the auction took place. She said they were happy it brought as much as it did. I DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Thursday, July 18,2013 - P 3 LEGAL NOTICES N O RTH CA RO LIN A, OAVlE CO UNTY 13 S P 18 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder a n d by virtue of a P ow er oi S a le co n tain ed in that c ertain O ee d of T rust e x ec u ted by K enneth E. Taylor a n d LaR* h o n d a K. Taylor to S outhland A sso c iates, Inc., T rustee(s), w hich w a s d a ted April 6, 2003 a n d reco rd ed o n S e p te m b e r 16, with th e approxim ate cen te r Una of O rum L an e th e following Ih ree (3) c o u rse s an d d istan c es: N orth 74° 0 9 ' 54" W est 54.30 «. to a point m arking th e north­ e a st c o rn er of now o r form erly G eo rg e R. S to n e a n d w ife, A n­ gel S . S to n e (DB 4 80, P G 773); th e n ce N orth 6 0 ° 5 7 ' 51" W est 4 5 .16 ft. to a point; th e n c e N orth 52° 3 0 ’ 24" W est 154.16 ft. to an iron rod se t; th e n c e running with th e e a ste rn line of now o r 200 4 In B ook 571 a t P a g e 7B9, Ifr^ rly u U ? h° n d a J aJ lor D avie C ounty Registry, North ' u “ “ l ' C arolina. D efault having b e en m ade of th e note th e re b y se c u re d by th e sa id D eed of T rust a n d th e undersig n ed . T ru stee S erv ices of C arolina. LLC, having been su b stitu ted a s T ru stee In said D ee d of Trust, a n d th e holder of a n d h u sb a n d , K enn eth E . Tay­ lor {DB 727. PG 893), N orth 28° 48' o r E ast 211.43 ft to a n iron rod se t; th e n c e running with th e north ern line of Taylor N orth 61° 07' 09" W est 201.32 ft. to th e PO IN T AND PLA CE O F BEG INN IN G, containing 4.217 a c re s, m ore o r le ss, d e sig n ated th e n o te evidencing sa id default a s ^ 0; 2 according to a 6ur- having directed th a t th e D eed of vey ®n ,|fl®d "Division S urvey T rust b e fo reclosed, th e under- for: K enneth E . Taylor" p rep a re d sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru steo will offer for sa le a t th e courthouse d o o r of th e c ounty courthouse by G eo rg e R obert S to n e , PL S L-3162, of S to n e L and S urvey­ ing C om pany, bearin g Jo b No. w h ere th e property Is located, or th e u su al a n d custo m ary loca­ tion at th e county co u rth o u se for conducting th e s a le on July 31, T O G E T H E R W ITH and S U B JE C T T O a nonexclusive a c c e s s e ase m en t, 3 0 ft. in 2 013 a t 11:30AM , a n d will sell to th e h ighest bidder for c ash th e following d escrib e d property situ ate d In D avie County, N orth C arolina, to wit: AU th a t certain p a rc el of land situ ated In T ow nship ol Fulton, a n d being m o re fully d escrib ed in D eed B ook 3 5 3 , P a g e 676, rec o rd e d on 12/08/2000 am ong th e L and R e co rd s of D avIe C ounty, NC. A nd being m o re particularly d e scrib e d a s follow s: T R A C T 1: BEG INN IN G a t a 3/4” exist­ ing iron pin found a t th e approxi* m a te cen te r line of D rum L ane ing farm ro ad (D rum L ane) le ad ­ ing from th e so u th w est c o m er ol th e a b o v e d e scrib e d tra c ts in a so u th e rn a n d e a ste rn direc­ tion to th e c en te r of S .R . 1811 (C e d ar G ro v e C h u ich R oad) m ore particularly d e scrib e d in DB 179, P G .147, D avie C ounty R egistry. B eing th e sa m e property co n v ey ed to K enneth E . T ay­ lor by d e e d from L aR honda K etner M arshall (now Taylor) d a ted 12/06/2000, recorded 12/08/2000, in O ee d B ook 353 o n P a g e 676. S a v e a n d ex ce p t a n y rele as- m arking th e so u th w e st co rn er of 681 d e e d s °* [e te a s® or Prior th e herein d e scrib e d parcel an d c o n v ey a n ce s of record. th e so u th e a s t c o rn e r of now or form erly Larry J. S m oot (OB 143, PG 709) running th en ce w ith th e e a s t S m o o t line N orth 0 8 ° 3 3 ' 58" E ast 22 5 .0 0 ft. to an Iron rod se t; th e n c e o n a new lot line S o ulh 6 1 ° 0 7 ’ 09" E ast 2 0 1 .3 2 ft. to a n iron rod set; 'th e n c e o n a ne w line SouU i 28° 4 8 ' 01" W est 211.43 ft. to an iron rod se t In th e approxim ate c e n te r line of O rum L ane; run­ ning th e n c e w ith th e approxi­ m a te c en te r line of D rum L ahe th e follow ing th re e (3) c o u rse s a n d d istan c es: N orth 5 2 ° 3 0 ' 24" W est 12.83 ft. Io a point m arking th e n o rth e a st c o m er of now o r form erly D w ight G . R o ss a n d w ife, S a n d ra B. R o ss (DB 5 43, PG 746); th e n ce N orth 59° 1V 00" W e st 57.81 ft. to a point; th e n c e N orth 64® 5 0 ' 11" W est 53.16 ft. to th e PO IN T AND PLA CE O F BEG INN IN G, containing 0.781 a c re s, m ore o r le ss, d e sig n ated a s Lot No. 1 acco rding to a survey entitled “D ivision S urvey for K enneth E . Taylor” p rep a re d by G eorge R obert S to n e, PL S L -3162. of S to n e L and Surveying C om pa­ ny, b earin g Jo b N o. 5306, d ated 4-18-2006. TR A C T 2: B eginning a t a n iron ro d se t In th e e a ste rn Iirie of now o r for­ m erly L an y J . S m o o t (D B 143, P G 709) m arking a south w est co rn er of th e herein described tra c t a n d being lo c ated N orth 08° 3 3 ' 58" E ast 22 5 .0 0 ft. from a 3/4" existing iron pin found at th e approxim ate c e n te r Une of D rum L ane m arking th e so u th ­ e a s t corner of Sm oot; BEG IN ­ NING a n d running th e n ce with th e e a s t S m oot line N orth 06° 3 3 ' 58" E ast 35 3 .4 6 f t to a 1 & S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n ­ ly Jtn o w n a s 156 D ru m L an e a n d 4,21 A cre L o t a d ja c e n t to 156 D ru m L an e , M o ck sv llle, N C 2702B . T hird party p u rc h a se rs m u st pay th e e x cise tax, a n d th e court c o sts of Forty-Five C e n ts (45c) p e r O n e H undred D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7A -30B (a)(1). A c a s h d e p o sit (no p e rso n a l c h ec k s) of live p e rc en t (5% ) of th e p u rc h a se price, o r S e v e n H u n d red Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is grea terr wilt b e required a t th e tim e o f th e sa le. Follow ing th e expiration of th e statu to ry u p ­ s e t bid period, all th e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id property to b e offered p u rsu an t to this N otice of S a le is being offered for sa le , tra n s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce ‘A S IS W H E R E IS." T h ere a re n o rep ­ re se n ta tio n s of w arranty relat­ ing to th e title o r a n y physical, e nvironm ental, health o r sa fety cond itions existing in, o n . at, o r relating to th e property b e ­ ing oH ered for sa le . T h is sa le is m a d e su b ject to all prior liens, u npaid ta x es, a n y u npaid land tran sfe r ta x es, sp e cia l a s s e s s ­ m e n ts, e a se m e n ts, rig hts of w ay, d e e d s of rele ase, a n d a n y o th er e n cu m b ran c es o r e x ce p ­ tion s of record. T o th e b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f o f th e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n er{ s) o f th e p ro p e rty Is/ a re K e n n e th E . T aylor. A n O rder for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d pur­ su a n t to G .S . 4 5-21.29 in favor ol th e p u rch a ser a n d a g ain st th e p arty o r p a rties in p o s s e s ­ sion b y th e clerk of superior court o f th e county in w hich th e A ny p e rso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e property pur- b ankruptcy petition prior to the confirm ation of th e sa le a n d re ­ in state m e n t of th e lo an w ithout th e know ledge of th e tru ste e. If th e validity of th e s a le is ch al­ lenged b y an y party, th e tru stee, in their so le discretion, if they believe th e ch allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e court to d e cla re th e s a le to b e void an d return th e deposit. T he p u rch a ser will h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru stee S e rv ice s of C a ro ­ lina. LLC S u b stitu ieT ru stee B rock & S cott, PLLC A ttorneys for T ru stee S e r­ v ic es of C arolina. LLC 5 431 O le an d e r Drive Suite 200 W ilm ington, NC 28403 PH O N E : (9 1 0 )3 9 2 -4 9 8 6 FAX: (910) 392*8567 File N o.: 12-30571-FC01 7-18-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E x ecu ­ tor of th e E sta te of LO UISE A DELE M ARCOTULLIO. late of D avie County, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d corpo­ rations having claim s ag ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t them to th e u n d e rsig n ed o n or before O cto b er 18. 2013, (being th ree [3] m o n th s Irom th e first day of publication of th is notice) o r th is no tice will b e p le ad e d in bar of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d corp o ratio n s in d eb ted to sa id E sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate p a y m en t to th e u n ­ d ersig n ed . T his th e 18th day of July, 2013. RICH A RD J. M ARCOTULLIO 162 B rookdale D rive A dvance, N C 27 0 0 6 7-27-4tn 3/4- existing iron pin m arking Ih s _ b northw est c o m er of th e herein d escrib ed p a tc e U n d th e north- ^ (o # ^ m en t e a s t c o rn e ro l S '^ o o U o c a te d ^ rt ^ 0 [ o n or th e southern line of now o r let- ^ O cto b er 1, 3 0 07, m ay, af- m erly J a m e s a M y araan d W fe ^ |h 9 ^ ftje 0 | ^ D orothy J . M yers (DB . ^ term in ate th e rental a g re e m e n t57)- th e n ce w ith M yers' south line S outh 83° 2 7 ' 33" E ast 3 1 7 .4 5 ft. to a n iron rod se t at a sto n e m arking th e n o rth east c o rn er ol th e herein described property a n d th e northw est cor­ n e r of now o r form erly Stella R a m se y Sm ith (DB 140, PG 739); th e n ce S outh 06° 1 5 '0 3 " upon 10 d a y s' w ritten notice to th e landlord. T h e notice shall a lso s ta te 'th a t upo n term ination of a ren tal a g re em e n t, th e te n ­ a n t is liable for ren t d u e un d er th e ren tal a g re em e n t prorated to th e effective d a te of th e te r­ m ination. If th e tru ste e Is u n a b le to N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecu­ tor of th e E sta te of LONNIE RAY A N D E R SO N , late of D a­ vie C ounty, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra ­ tions h aving claim s ag ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n ed on o r before O ctober 18. 2013. (being th ree (31 m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r IhIs n o tic e will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d corp o ratio n s Indebted to sa id E sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate p a y m en t to th e u n ­ d e rsig n ed . T his th e 18th d a y of July. 2013. JA M lE RAY A N D E R SO N 111 K ae L ane M ocksville, N C 27026 . 7-27-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A C O U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a s Ex­ ecu to r of th e E sta te of HELEN PA G E C R E N SH A W , late of D avie C ounty, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c orpora­ tions hav in g claim s a g ain st said E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n ed on or before O cto b er 18, 7.013, (being th ree [3] m o n th s from th e first day ol publication of th is notice) or th is n o tice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AEI p e rso n s, firm s a n d corp o ratio n s indebted to sa id E sta te wilt p le a se m ake im m ediate p a y m en t to th e u n ­ dersig n ed . T his th e 12th d a y of July. 2013. C H A R L E S R . CR EN SH A W . JR . 421 P a rk A v e n u e M ocksville, NC 27028 M ARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP A ttorneys a t Law IO C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, NC 27026 7-18-4tn 1 3 S P 1 6 3 IN T H E MATTER O F TH E F O R E C L O S U R E O F A DEED O F T R U S T EX ECU TED BY MARY J. HILL DATED JA N U ­ A RY 16, 2 009 AND R E C O R D ­ ED IN BO O K 780 AT PA G E 2 7 0 IN T H E DAVlE COUNTY PU BLIC REG ISTRY . NO RTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE U nder a n d by virtue of the pow er a n d authority c ontained in th e a b o v e-re fe ren c ed d e ed of tru st a n d b e c a u se of d e ­ fault in th e pay m en t of Ihe se ­ c u red in d e b te d n ess a n d failure to perform th e stipulation and a g re e m e n ts therein c ontained a n d , p u rsu an t to d e m an d of th e ow n er a n d holder of the se cu red d eb t, th e u ndersigned su b stitu te tru ste e will ex p o se for sa le a t public auction to the h ig h e st bidder for c a sh at the u su al p la ce of sa le a t th e county c o u rth o u se of sa id county at 2:30P M o n A ugust 2. 2 0 1 3 the following d e scrib e d real e state a n d a n y o th e r Im provem ents w hich m ay b e situ ated thereon, in D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, a n d being m o re particularly d e ­ scribed a s follows: B eing know n a n d d esig n at­ e d a s Lot 145 a s show n o n the M ap of K inderton V illage, P h a se • 1B a s reco rd ed in Plat B ook 7, P a g e s 155-156 a n d 169-170 in th e O ffice of th e R eg ister of D ee d s of D avie County, N orth C arolina, referen c e to w hich is h e re b y m a d e for a m ore particu­ lar description. P ro p e rty A d d re s s : 108 N o rth F o rk e D riv e A d v an c e, N C 27006 A n d B ein g m o re c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s : 108 NorUx F o rk e Drl A d v a n c e , NC 27006 T h e r e c o rd o w n e r(s) of th e p ro p e rty , e s re fle c te d o n th e re c o rd s o f th e R e g is te r of D e e d s, Is/a re M ary J . Hill. T h e property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is notice of sa le is being offered for sa le, tra n s­ fer a n d co n v ey a n ce "A S IS. W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust­ e e nor th e holder of th e note se c u re d by th e d e e d of trust, b ein g fo reclo sed , nor th e offi­ c e rs. directors, a tto rn ey s, em ­ p lo y e es. a g e n ts o r authorized rep rese n ta tiv e of eith er T ru stee o r th e holder of th e n o te m ake a n y rep rese n ta tio n o r w arranty relating to th e title o r a n y physi­ cal, environm ental, h e alth or sa fe ty conditions existing in. o n , a t o r relating to th e prop­ erty being offered for sa le . Any a n d all responsibilities o r liabili­ tie s arising o ut of o r in a n y w ay relating to a n y su c h condition e x p ressly a re disclaim ed. T his sa le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens a n d en cu m b ran c es, and unpaid ta x e s a n d a s se ss m e n ts Including b ut n ot lim ited to any tran sfe r tax a sso c ia te d w ith the foreclosure. A d eposit of five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e am o u n t of th e bid o r se v e n h u ndred fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is g reater, is required a n d m u st b e te n d ered in th e form of certified funds at th e tim e of th e sale. T his sa le will b e held o p e n ten d a y s for u p se t b id s a s required by law. Follow ing th e expiration of th e statutory u p se t period, ail rem aining a m o u n ts a re IMME­ DIATELY DUE AND O W IN G. F ailure to rem it fu n d s in a tim ely m a n n er will result in a D eclara- CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecutor of (he E sta te of JO H N R O B E R T B RACK EN ., late of D avie C o u n ­ ty. th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d corp o ratio n s hav­ ing claim s ag ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e un d ersig n ed o n o r b efo re S e p ­ te m b e r 27. 2013, (being th ree [3] m o n th s from th e first d a y tion of D efault a n d a n y d e p o sit of publication of th is notice) or will b e frozen pen d in g th e out- th is notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r c o m e of any re-sale. If the sa le of their recovery. All p e rso n s, is se t a sid e for a n y rea so n , th e firm s a n d co rporations indebted P u rc h ase r a t th e sa le shall b e entitled only to a return of th e d ep o sit paid. T h e P u rc h ase r shall h av e no further reco u rse a g ain st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort­ g a g ee , th e S u b stitu teT ru stee or th e attorney of a n y of th e fo re­ going. SPEC IA L N O TIC E FO R LEA SEH OLD T E N A N TS: If you a re a te n a n t residing in th e property, b e a d v ised that a n 'O rd e r for P o s se ssio n of Ihe property m ay b e issu e d in favor of th e p u rch aser. A lso, if your le ase b e g an or w a s ren ew ed on or alter O ctober 1, 20 0 7 , b e ad v ised that you m ay term inate to sa id E sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate pay m en t to th e un­ dersig n ed . T his th e 20th d a y of Ju n e . 2013. BRIAN F. W ILLIAMS IO C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, N C 270 2 6 MARTIN & VAN HO Y LLP A ttorneys a t Law 10 C ourt S q u a re M ocksville, N C 27 0 2 8 6-27-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO UNTY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecu- th e rental a g re e m e n t upon 10 tor o{ th e E sta te of LO R E N E d a y s w ritten notice to th e land- C A R TN ER G LA SSC O C K , late lord. You m ay b e liable for rent 0 f D avie County, this Is to no- d u e un d er the a g re e m e n t pro- ^fy a || p e rso n s having claim s a g ain st said e sta te to p rese n t th em to th e un d ersig n ed on o r before th e 11th day of O ctober, 2 013, being th ree (3) m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication or th is notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU p e r­ so n s indebted to said e s ta te will p le a se m a k e Im m ediate p a y ­ m ent to th e u n dersigned. T his th e H th day of July, rated to th e effective d a te of the term ination. T h e d a te of th is N otice Is July 12. 2013. G rady I. Ingle o r E lizabeth B. Ells S u b stitu te T rustee 10130 P erim e ter Parkw ay, S uite 400 C harlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-6107 httpy/shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 2013. 13-04B 974 JA M E S L G L A SSC O C K 7-18-2tn 9 3 0 Ijam es C hurch Rd M ocksville. NC 27028 N O RTH C A RO LIN A 7 -1 l-4 tn DAVlE CO UNTY Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5'6 7 I 6 8 9 3 4 2 4 9 9 2 8 5 1 7 Solution On Page D7 Crossword Puzzle W est 730.76 ft. to a I & 1/4^ ex- ^ nv0y tll)e t0 lhis p io p erty for Isting iron pin found in th e north re a so n . th e so le rem e d y of edge of Drum L a n e m a rk in g tn p u rc h a se r is th e return of so u th e ast c o m er of m e herein ^ d e o o srt. R e a s o n s of su c h N O RTH C A RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O R T H CA RO LIN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE CO U N TY d escrib ed parcel, th e so u th ­ w est corner of Sm ith, th e north­ w est corner of now or form erly G eo rg e R. S to n e and w ile, An­ g el S . S to n e (DB 4 07, PG 345), a n d th e n ortheast corner of now o r form erly G eorge W . Stone a n d w ife, J e a n C . S to n e (DB 157, P G 570); th en ce running ITa bm fresh pukkAUHaturaI___ GnRa i n f M ef "TRTeSSKS- "- 1336) 998-7175 th e deposit, inability to convey include, b ut a re n ot lim ited to, th e filing of a |j& MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMERIS HERE! B o ticati aerator,-core Rlugger . & more fc r re n t today! ■■ H'**: 60I 1K I - M M RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE M5 M illir Roail -M otteU lt(336) 284-2826 • We Pump SepUc Tanks • CertifiedInspector SWfl SleerWotkTnnctier Work Septic Sytterr Focl/rw Loader A CROSS 1. Downhill racer S. "W aterloo" pop group 9. In any way 14. M ah-jongg piece 15. LandIockedA sian country 16. T h a t’s th e truth!" 17. SIS 20. Left, after taxes 21. In a draw 22. Fiared sW ns 23. P a rto fab e d ro o m suite 25. O n e o fth e Mavericks 26. Cocks and bulls 27. "Yay. team l" 28. OK Corral law m an 32. T aras Bulba" author 35. S p o n w ith m allets 36. Route w ord 37. BOOM 41. Flow erholder 42. City founded by Pizarro 43. G reets th e judge 44. ‘O.IC, w hy not?" 46. Has too m uch, for short 47. Just great 48. Still capable of exploding 50. Feast finale 54. A greeing 57 . qua non 58. A lternative spelling: Abbr. 59. BAH 62. "W aste not, w ant not,1 e.g. 63. Purple shade 64. Bigfurniture retailer 65. Exodus com m em oration 66. Som e are inflated 67. For fear th a t DOWN 1. Oefensive effort 2. O ne w ith no hope of getting out 3. M akejoyful 4. Rep. counterpart 5. Axis foes 6. Big nam e In aspirin 7. Investor's purchase - S-FauIkner1S" Lay Dying" 9. Bracelet site 10. This evening, on m arquees I !.A uthor Paton 12. Lawn application 13. Ferm entation dregs IB. An end In__ 19. Orive-In em ployee 24. "Scat, cat!" 25. Glider w ood 27. Suite parts 29. H erU rival 30. Altar happening 31. Shells out 32. A ndent land including present- day France 33. Fairy tale m onster 34. U rbane fellow 35. Serengeti group 38. Short-billed shore bird 3 9 .E n d o fa # 2 40. Barbecue-fare 45. Icky stuff 47. Som e property boiders 49. R easonout 50. Hustle m usic 51. Conjure up 52. G oes ballistic 53. Pick up th e ta b for 54. "As __ saying 55. Junctionpoint 56. Like m uch folk mus. 57. Overly self-assutec ' 60. Expose, in verse 61. "Black gold" - Answers On Page D7 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 18,2013 LEGAL NOTICES NO RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY CREDITORS NOTICE . H aving qualified a s E xecu­ tor o l to e E etato of FR E D G . CRANFILL, late of D avie C o u n ­ ty, this is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s a g ain st sa id e s ­ ta te to p re se n t th em to th e un­ dersig n ed on o r before th e 11 to d a y of O ctober, 2013, being th re e (3) m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication or th is notice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. All p e rso n s indebted to sa id e sta te wHI p le a se m a k e im m ediate p a y m ent to th e u n ­ dersigned . T his to e 11lh d a y of July, 2013. IDA W. CRANFILL 2 5 6 U t W hitaker Rd M ocksville, N C 27028 7-11-4tp N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O RTH CAROLINA SU P E R IO R C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE CO UNTY 13 S P 2 5 IN T H E MATTER O F T H E FO R E C L O S U R E O F A D EED O F T R U S T EX ECU TED BY JE F F R E Y C . LANKFORD AN D ANGELA W. LANKFORD DATED M ARCH 26, 2 0 0 9 AND • R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 787 AT PA G E 7 4 4 IN T H E DAVIE CO U N TY PU B U C REG ISTRY , N O RTH CAROLINA NOTICE OFSALE U nder a n d by virtue of th e po w er a n d authority c ontained In th e a b o v e-re fe ren c ed d e e d of tru st a n d b e c a u se of. de- .. fault in th e p ay m en t of th e s e ­ c u re d in d e b te d n ess a n d failure . to perform th e stipulation a n d a g re e m e n ts th erein con tain ed an d , p u rsu an t to d e m an d of th e ow n er a n d holder of th e se c u re d d eb t, th e u n d ersig n ed su b stitu te tru ste e will e x p o se for sa le a t public auction to th e highest bidder for c a sh a t th e • u su a l p la ce of sa le a t to e c ounty . ,‘ c o u rth o u se, of said c ounty a t I ;2;30P M . o n July 24, 2 0 1 3 th e . following d e sc rib e d rea l e sta te a n d a n y o th e r im provem ents r w hich m ay b e situ ate d th e re o n , In D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, a n d being m o re particularly d e - 1 sc rib ed a s follow s: “ ALL TH AT CERTAIN P R O P ­ ERTY . SITU A TED IN TH E TO W N SH IP O F M OCKSVILLE . IN TH E C O U N T Y O F DAVIE A ND STATE O F N O RTH C A R ­ OLINA, BEIN G M O RE FU L­ LY D E SC R IB E D IN A DEED DATED 10/03/1990 AND R E ­ C O R D E D 10/03/1990, A M O NG T H E LAND R E C O R D S O F • T H E CO U N TY AND STATE . S E T FO R TH A BOVE, IN D EED VOLUM E 155 AN D PA G E 398. A nd being m ore particularly d escrib e d a s follow s: BEG IN ­ NING a t a P/K nail in th e c e n ­ te r of S R 1605 right of w ay, N orthw est c o rn e r of th e w ithin d e scrib e d tra c t lo cated N orth 5 0 d e g s. 57 m in. 43 se c . E a s t 94.91 fee t from a n iron m arking th e N o rtheast c o m er of G erald A nderson (D e ed B ook 93 , P a g e 444) In th e line of Lloyd G . Alien (D e ed B ook 46. P a g e 332) and running th e n ce from said point o f BEG INN IN G w ith th e cen te r o f S R 1605 right of w ay and to e line of Lloyd G . Allen N orth 5 0 d e g s, 57 m in. 43 se c . E ast 44 0 .0 0 fe e t to a n iron a t th e e d g e of th e p a v ed portion of S R 1605; th e n ce S o uth 70 d e g s. 00 min. 00 se c . E ast re-crossing S R 1605 266.19 fee t to a n iron; th e n c e S o uth 0 6 d e g s. 2 7 min. 2 8 se c . W est-3 9 8 .7 5 fee t to a n iron; th e n ce N orth 3 4 d e g s. 42 m in. 4 3 se c . W est 165.00 fe e t to a n iron; th e n ce S o uth 6 6 d e g s. 2 9 m in. 3 4 se c . W est 21 0 .6 3 fee t to a n Iron In th e c en te r of an e x ­ isting e a se m e n t 15 fee t in w idth leading to property d escrib ed by D eed B ook 148, P a g e 30 7 ; th e n ce w ith to e c en te r of sa id e a se m e n t th e following four (4) c o u rse s a n d d istan c es: N orth 6 5 d e g s. 3 6 m in. 10 se c . W est 7 0 .82 feet; N orth 4 8 d e g s. 27.m in. 10 se c . W est 7 1 .55 teet; N orth 18 d e g s. 59 m in. 43 se c. W est 110.45 feet; N orth 4 2 ’ d e g s. 0 2 m in. 0 4 se c . W est 5 0 .94 feet T O TH E BEGINNING containing 3 .5 5 3 a cres, m o re or le ss, a s su rv ey e d A ugust 17, 1990, by S a m Hall a n d being a portion of la n d s d escrib ed by D eed B ook 96, P a g e 566. D a­ vie C ounty R egistry, a n d further desig n ated a s p a rt of p a rc el 47. D avie C oun ty T ax M ap J6 . T h e a b o v e la n d s a re su b je ct to all restrictions, reserv actio n s a n d e a se m e n ts of record and specificially to th a t e a se m e n t of in g re e s a n d e g re s s le a d ­ ing from S R 1605 to property de scrib e d by D eed B ook 148, t * P a g e 307. A n d B e in g m o re c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s : 2 6 4 G arw o o d R d, M o ck sv ille, N C 27028 T h e r e c o rd o w n e r s ) o f th e p ro p e rty , a s re fle c te d o n th e r e c o rd s o f th e R e g iste r o f D e e d s, is/a re J e ffre y C . L ank­ fo rd a n d A n g e la W . L an k fo rd . T h e property to b e offered p u rsu an t Io th is notice of sa le is being offered for sa le, tra n s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce "AS IS, W H E R E IS." N either to e T rust­ e e nor th e holder o f th e note se c u re d by to e d e e d of tru st, being fo reclosed, n o r th e offi­ c e rs, directors, a ttorneys, em ­ ployees, a g e n ts o r authorized rep rese n ta tiv e of eith e r T ru stee o r th e holder of to e n o te m ake a n y rep resen tatio n o r w arranty relating to th e title o r a n y physi­ cal. environm ental, health o r sa fe ty conditions existing in, on . a t o r relating to th e prop­ e rty b e in g offered for sa le. A ny a n d all responsibilities o r liabili­ tie s arising o u t of o r in a n y w ay relating to a n y su c h condition e x p ressly a re disclaim ed. T his s a le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens a n d en cu m b ran c es, and unpaid ta x e s a n d a sse ss m e n ts Including b ut n o t lim ited to any tran sfer tax a sso c ia te d w ith th e fo reclosure.. A d e p o sit of five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e am o u n t of th e bid o r se v e n h u n d red fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever is greater, is required a n d m u st b e te n d ered in th e form o f certified funds a t th e tim e of th e sa le. T his sa le will b e held o p e n ten d a y s for u p se t b id s a s required by law. Follow ing to e expiration of th e statutory u p s e t period, all rem aining a m o u n ts a re IMME­ DIATELY D U E AN D O W IN G. Failure to rem it fu n d s in a tim ely m a n n er will resu lt in a D eclara­ tion of D efault a n d a n y d e p o sit will b e frozen p e n d in g th e o ut­ c o m e of a n y re -sa le . If th e sa le is s e t a sid e for a n y re a so n , th e P u rc h ase r a t th e s a le sh a ll'b e entitled only to a return of th e d e p o sit paid. T h e P u rc h ase r shall h a v e n o further rec o u rse ag ain st th e M ortgagor, to e M ort­ g a g e e , to e S u b stitu te T ru stee or th e a tto rn ey of a n y o f th e fore­ going. . ' SP E C IA L N O TIC E FO R LEA SEH OLD T E N A N T S: U you a re a te n a n t residing in th e property, b e a d v ised th a t a n O rder for P o s se ssio n o f th e property.m py,b® ,is?qedtin|fjqYor~ of th e p u rch aser. A lso, if your le a se b e g a n o r w a s ren ew ed on o r afte r O cto b er 1, 2 0 07, b e a d v ised th a t you m a y term inate th e rental a g re e m e n t upo n 10 d a y s w ritten notice to th e land­ lord. You m ay b e Gable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e a g re em e n t pro­ rated to th e effective d a te of th e term ination. T h e d a te of th is N otice is July 3, 2013. G rad y I. Ingle o r B iza b elh B. B ls S u b stitu teT ru stee 10130 P e rim e ter Parkw ay, S u ite 400 C harlotte, N C 282 1 6 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroatlomeys.com/nc/ 13-037789 7-11-2tn N O RTH CA R O U N A COUNTY O F DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE H aving qualified a s A dm inis­ trator of to e E sta te of G E O R G E ELW OOD KIDD, d e c e a se d , late of D avie C ounty, this is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s a g ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t th em to th e u n d e rsig n ed o n o r b efo re th e 18th d a y o f O ctober, 2013, sa id d a te being a t le ast four m o n th s from th e d a te of first publication of th is notice, or th is notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r ol their recovery. All p e rso n s, firm s a n d corporations indebted to sa id e sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate p a y m en t to th e u n ­ d e rsig n ed . T h is th e 18th d a y of July, th e s a m e being th e first publication d a te. LINDA F. RAO, A dm inistrator E sta te of G eo rg e E lw ood Kidd 114 W. M c Iv e rS tree t Z ebulon, N O 27 5 9 7 T elephone: (919) 2 6 9-5627 7-18-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU ST IC E O F N O RTH C A R O U N A SU P E R IO R C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE CO U N TY 12S P 34S IN TH E MATTER O F THE* FO R E C L O S U R E O F A D EED O F T R U ST EX E C U T ED BY JE F F R E Y HOLYFtELD W HITE DATED A U G U ST 3 1 . 2 0 0 4 AND R E C O R D E D IN B O O K 569 AT PA G E 5 2 6 IN T H E DAVIE CO U N TY PU BLIC REG ISTRY , N O RTH CA RO U N A NOTICE OFSALE U n d er a n d b y virtue of to e pow er a n d authority contained ' In th e ab o v e-re le re n ce d d e ed of tru st a n d b e c a u se , o f d e ­ fault In to e pay m en t of th e s e ­ c u re d in d e b te d n ess a n d failure to perform th e stipulation a n d a g re e m e n ts therein contained an d . p u rsu an t to d e m an d of th e o w n er a n d h o ld er of to e se c u re d d eb t, to e un d ersig n ed substitute tru ste e will e x p o se for s a le a t public a uction to th e hig h est bidder for c a s h a t th e u su al p la ce o f s a le a t to p county c o u rth o u se of sa id county a t 10 A0AM o n July 3 1 . 2 0 1 3 th e follow ing d escrib e d rea l e sta te a n d a n y o th e r im provem ents w hich m ay b e situ ated thereon, in D avie County, N orth Carolina, a n d being m ore particularly d e ­ scrib ed a s follow s: B eginning a t a n iron, said iron being th e n o rth ea ste rn c o rn er of Lot 162 a n d th e north­ w estern c o m e r of Lot 163 a s sh o w n o n th e m a p of B erm uda R u n G olf a n d C ountry Club, S ection 1; th e n ce from sa id b e ­ ginning point N orth 71 d e g re e s 13 m inutes 2 6 se c o n d s W est 35 3 .8 6 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e ' N orth 19 d e g re e s 3 6 m inutes E ast 118.27 fe e t to a n iron in th e so u th e rn right o f w ay Qne of a n u n n am ed road; th e n ce along th e so u th e rn right of w ay line of a n u n n a m ed ro ad . S o uth 7 7 d e g re e s 3 5 m inutes E a s t 52.15 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e along a cu rv e to th e right a c h p rd c o u rse a n d d istan c e of S o u th 5 6 d e ­ g re e s 3 2 m in u tes E a s t 133.46 fe e t to a n iron; th e n ce S o uth 44 d e g re e s 31 m in u tes E a s t 77 .0 5 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e alon g a c u rv e a n d to th e left a chord c o u rse a n d d istan c e of S outh 6 6 . d e g re e s 2 8 m in u tes E a s t 102.79 fee t to a n iron; th e n ce S o u th 16* d e g re e s 4 $ m inutes 34 se c o n d s W est 4 6 .0 5 fee t to th e point an d p la ce of beginning a n d being a portion o f Lot 264 a s show n o n m ap, of B erm uda R un. G olf a n d 'C o u n try ., C lub, ‘ S ectio n 18, a s rec o rd e d In P lat B o o k 5 a t P a g e '9 ' In Ihe O ffice of th e R eg iste r of D e e d s of D a­ v ie C ounty, N orth C arolina. A n d B e in g m o re c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s : 1 2 6 R lv o r Dr, A d v a n c e , N C 270 0 6 — T h e r e c o rd ~ o w n e r s ) - o f th e p ro p e rty , a s re fle c te d o n th e r e c o rd s o f th e R e g iste r o f D e e d s, Is /a re Je ffre y H oly- field W hite. T h e property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is notice of sa le is b ein g offered fo r sa le, tra n s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce “A S IS, W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust­ e e nor th e holder of th e n o te se c u re d b y th e d e e d o f trust, being fo reclo sed , rior to e offi­ c e rs, directors, a tto rn ey s, em ­ plo y ees. a g e n ts o r authorized rep rese n ta tiv e of either T ru stee , o r th e h o ld er of th e n o te m ake an y rep rese n ta tio n o r w arranty relating to th e title o r an y physi­ cal, environm ental, health o r sa fe ty conditions existing in, on, a t o r relating to th e prop­ erty being offered for sa le . A ny a n d all responsibilities o r liabili­ tie s arising o u t of o r In a n y w ay relating to a n y su c h condition ex p ressly a re disclaim ed. T h is . sa le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens a n d e n cu m b ran c es, and unpaid ta x e s a n d a s se ss m e n ts including b ut n ot lim ited to any tran sfe r tax a sso c ia te d w ith to e foreclosure. A d e p o sit of five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e am o u n t ot to e bid o r se v e n h u n d red fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, is required a n d m u st b e te n d ered in th e form of certified fu n d s a t to e tim e of th e sa le. T his s a le will b e held o p e n ten d a y s for u p se t b id s a s required b y law. Follow ing th e expiration of th e statutory u p se t period, all rem aining a m o u n ts a re IMME­ DIATELY D U E AND O W IN G. Failure to rem it fu n d s in a tim ely m a n n er will result in a D eclara­ tion o f D efault a n d a n y d e p o s it. will b e frozen pen d in g th e o ut­ co m e of a n y re-sale. If th e sa le is s e t a sid e for a n y rea so n , th e P u rc h a se r a t th e sa le shall b e entitled only to a return of th e de p o sit paid. T h e P u rc h ase r shall h a v e n o further rec o u rse a g ain st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort­ g a g e e , to e S u b stitu te T ru stee or th e a ttorney of a n y of th e fo re­ going. SP E C IA L N O TIC E FO R LEA SEH O LD TEN A N TS: If you a re a te n a n t residing in th e property, b e a d v ised th a t a n O rder for P o s se ssio n of th e property m a y b e issu e d in favor of to e p u rch aser. A lso, if your le a s e b e g a n o r W as ren ew ed o n o r after O cto b er 1 ,2 0 0 7 , b e a d v ised th a t you m ay term inate th e rental a g re em e n t u pon 10 d a y s w ritten n o tice to th e land­ lord. You m ay b e liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e a g re em e n t pro­ rate d to th e effective d a te of th e term ination. T h e d a te of th is N otice is July 3 ,2 0 1 3 . G rad y I. Ingle o r E lizabeth B. Ells S u b stitu te T ru stee 10130 P e rim e ter Parkw ay, S u ite 400 C harlotte, N C 262 1 6 (7 0 4 )3 3 3 -8 1 0 7 h ttp ://shapiroattom eys.com /nc/ 11-017602 7-18-2tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R O O F A D JU ST M E N T N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIV­ E N , p u rsu an t to th e require­ m e n ts of A rticle 20-B of C h ap ter 153-A o f th e G en e ra l S tatu tes of N orth C arolina a n d S ection 1 55.236 of th e D avie C ounty C o d e of O rd in an c es, th a t th e D avie C ounty B oard of A djust­ m e n t will hold a P u b lic H earin g of th e D avie C ounty A dm inistra­ tion Building, 123 S o u th M ain S tre et M ocksville, N C o n M on­ d a y J u ly 2 9 ,2 0 1 3 a t 6 :0 0 p.m . to h e a r th e follow ing req u est: h a s applied for a S p e c ia l U se P e rm it to allow a T e le c o m m u ­ n ic a tio n s F a c ility in th e R esi­ dential-A gricultural (R-A) zoning district a s sh o w n in § 1 5 5 .1 2 5 of th e D avie C ounty Z oning O rdir n a n c e . T h e su b je c t property is lo cated a t 2 1 2 5 Farm ington R o ad M ocksville N C 2 7 0 2 8 an d is further d e scrib e d ' a s P arcel of th e D avie C ounty Tax M ap C 5 0 0000050. A slgri will b e p la ce d o h th e a b o v e listed p ro p ertie s to a d ­ vertise to e Publlo H earing. AU p a rties a n d in te rested citi­ z e n s a re invited to a tte n d said h earin g a t w hich tim e th ey shall h a v e a n opportunity to p rese n t fac ts a n d testim ony In support, of, o r In opposition, to ,-th e re ­ q u e s t P rior to th e h earin g , a d ­ ditional inform ation o n a req u e st m ay b e o btained b y visiting th e D evelopm ent S e rv ice s D epart­ m e n t w ee k d ay s b e tw ee n 8:30 a.m . a n d 5 :0 0 p.m . M onday th rough Friday, o r by..telephone a t (336) 753-6050. A s a result of th e public hearing, su b sta n tia l c h a n g e s m ight b e m a d e in th e a d v ertise d pro posal, reflecting objections, d e b a te a n d d isc u ssio n a t th e h earin g . A nyone w ho n e e d s a n accom m odation to participate in th e m eetin g sh o u ld notify th e D evelopm ent S e rv ic e s D epart­ m e n t a t le a st 4 8 h o u rs prior to th e m eetin g o r call N orth C a ro ­ lina R elay a t 1-800-735-8262. A ndrew M eadw ell P lanning D epartm ent 7-18-2ln N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY 13 S P 57 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U n d er a n d by virtue of a P o w er of S a le con tain ed in that c ertain D eed o f T rust e x ec u ted b y C ecil T. C orvin a n d Shelly C orvin to W ad e H . L eonard. Jr. A ttorney a t Law , T rustee(S), w hich w as d a te d M arch 30, 20 0 7 a n d rec o rd e d o n April 2. 20 0 7 in B ook 7 0 6 a t P a g e 835, D avie C ounty Registry, N orth C arolina. D efault having b e e n m a d e of to e n o te th e re b y se c u re d by th e sa id D ee d o f T rust a n d th e undersig n ed , T ru stee S e n /ic e s o f C arolina, LLC1 hav in g b e e n substituted a s T ru stee in said D ee d of T rust, a n d th e hold er of th e n o te ev idencing sa id default having directed th a t th e D eed of T rust b e fo reclosed, th e u n d er­ sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer for s a le a t th e co u rth o u se d o o r of th e county co u rth o u se w h ere th e property is located , or th e u su a l a n d c u sto m ary loca­ tion a t th e co unty co u rth o u se 1or conducting th e s a le o n July 31, 2 0 1 3 a t 11:30AM , a n d will sell to th e h ighest bidder for c a sh th e following d escrib e d property situ ate d in D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, to wit: B eing Lot No. 9 of Block I of th e R .C . F o ster Sub-D ivision a s su rv ey ed a n d p la tte d b y Jo h n C . G rey in A ugust, 1959, th e b o u n d a rie s th ereo f b e in g a s fol­ low s: BEG INN IN G a t a n iron sta k e , th e N o rth east c o rn e r of th e intersection of G re y S tre et a n d Tot S tre et, ru n s th e n ce S o u th 6 7 d e g s, 4 4 m in, 4 0 se c, W est w ith th e e d g e of Tot S tre et 146.56 fee t to a n iron sta k e, th e S o u th w est c o m er of Lot No. 8; th e n ce N orth 18 d e g s, 2 4 min. W est 139.94 feet to a n iron sta k e, a com m on corner for L ots No. 7, 8, 9. a n d 10; th en ce w ith th e line ol Lot N o. 10 N orth 6 7 d e g s, 5 0 m in, E ast 144.08 fee t to a n iron sta k e a t th e e d g e of G rey S tre et; th e n ce w ith th e e d g e of G rey S tre et South 19 d e g s, 2 8 m in, 4 0 se c . E ast 140 fee t to th e BEG INN IN G. R efer­ e n c e is h e re b y m a d e to M ap B ook 3, P a g e 77, D avie C ounty R egistry for a m ore particular d escription. T his is th e sa m e description a s that in th e d e ed fo und in D ee d B ook 93, P a g e 6 47, D avie C ounty Registry. S a v e a n d e x ce p t a n y rele as­ e s , d e e d s of re le a se o r prior c o n v ey a n ce s of record. S a id p ro p e rty is c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s 4 5 7 T ot S tre et, M o ck sv ille, N C 27026. T hird party p u rch a sers m ust p a y th e ex cise tax. a n d the court c o sts of Forty-Five C en ts (45c) per. O n e H u ndred D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7 A -308(a)(t). A c a s h d eposit (no perso n al c h eck s) of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e p u rch a se price, o r S e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, will b e required a t to e tim e of th e sa le. Follow ing th e expiration of the* statutory up­ s e t bid period, all th e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately due a n d ow ing. S a id pro perty to b e offered p u rsu an t to Ihis N otice of S ale is being offered for sa le, tran s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce “A S IS W H E R E IS." T h ere a re no rep­ re se n ta tio n s ot w arranty relat­ ing to th e title o r a n y physical, en vironm ental, health o r safety co nditions existing in. on, at, o r relating to th e property b e ­ ing offered for sa le. T his sa le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior lie n s,' u npaid ta x es, a n y u npaid land tran sfe r ta x e s, sp ecial a s s e s s ­ m e n ts, e a se m e n ts, rights of w ay, d e e d s of rele ase, a n d any o th e r e n cu m b ran c es or ex ce p ­ tio n s of record. T o th e b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f o f th e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u r­ r e n t o w n e r(s) o f th e p ro p e rty Is/a re C ecil T o d d C o rv ln a n d w ife S h e lly C o rv tn . A n O rder for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d pur­ su a n t to G .S . 4 5 -21.29 in favor o l th e p u rc h a se r a n d against,, th e p a rty ’d r p a r tie s ih’‘p o sse s­ sio n by th e clerk of superior c ourt of th e c ounty In w hich th e property is sold. A ny perso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e property pur­ su a n t to a rental a g re em e n t e n te re d into or ren e w e d on or after Q cto b er 1, 2 0 07, m ay, af­ te r receiving th e notice of sale, term inate th e rental a g reem en t upon 10 d a y s' w ritten notice to th e landlord. T h e no tice shall a lso sta te th a t u pon term ination of a rental a g re em e n t, th e ten ­ a n t is liable for ren t d u e under to e ren tal a g re em e n t prorated to th e effective d a te of th e ter­ m ination. If th e tru ste e is u nable to c o nvey title to this property for a n y rea so n , to e so le rem edy of th e p u rch a ser is th e return of to e d e p o s it R e a s o n s of su c h inability to c o nvey include, but a re n ot lim ited to. th e filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirm ation of th e sa le a n d re­ in statem en t of th e loan w ithout th e know ledge of th e tru ste e. If Ihe validity of th e sa te is chal­ len g ed by any party, th e trustee, in their so le discretion, if they believe th e ch allen g e to h av e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e court to d e c la re th e sa le to b e void a n d return th e dep o sit. T he p u rc h a se r will h av e no further rem edy. T ru stee S e rv ice s ot C aro­ lina, LLC Substitute T rustee Brock & S cott. PLLC A ttorneys for T ru stee S e r­ v ic es of C arolina, LLC 5431 O le an d e r D rive S u ite 200 W ilm ington, N C 28403 PH O N E : (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 R le N o.: 12-15494-F C 02 7-18-2tn NO RTH CA RO LIN A, DAVIE COUNTY 12 S P 21 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder a n d b y virtue of a Pow er of S ale c o n tain ed in that c ertain D eed of T rust executed by S te p h e n M . Jefferso n to Jo h n H . K ornegay. T rustee(s), w hich w as d a te d A ugust 16 1999 a n d recorded o n A ugust 17, 1999 in B ook 311 a t P ag e 630. D avie C ounty R egistry N orth C arolina. D efault having b e en m ade of th e note thereby se cu red by th e sa id D eed of T rust a n d the undersig n ed , T ru stee S erv ices of C arolina, LLC, having b e en sub stituted a s T ru stee In said D ee d of T rust, a n d to e holder ot to e note evidencing sa id default having directed th a t th e D eed of T rust b e fo reclosed, to e under­ sig n ed S ubstitute T rustee will offer for sa le a t th e courthouse d o o r of th e c ounty courthouse w h ere th e property is located, or th e usual a n d custo m ary loca­ tion a t th e county co u rth o u se for conducting th e s a le o n July 31, 2 0 1 3 a t 11:30A M , a n d will sell to to e h ig h e st bidder for c ash th e following d escrib e d property situ ate d in D avie County, N orth C arofina, to wit: B eing situ ated in th e City of M ocksville, N orth C arolina and being know n a s a p a rt of toe R aym ond N. F o ster land, front­ ing o n th e S o u th sid e of Gwyn S tre e t a n d d escrib ed a s follows: S tarting a t a n iron sta k e on th e S o uth sid e of G w yn S treet 3 8 9 fe e t N orth from th e S outh­ w e st c o rn er of th e intersection of G w yn S tre et a n d Tot Street; th e n ce to e follow ing calls: S o u th 4 9 d e g . 4 5 m in. W est 150 feet; N orth 4 0 d e g 15 min. W est 7 5 feet; N orth 4 9 d e g . 45 m in. E ast 150 feet; S outh 40 d e g . 15 m in. E a s t 7 5 fe e t along S o u th sid e of G w yn S tre et TO T H E PO IN T AND PLA CE O F BEG INN IN G. S a v e a n d ex ce p t a n y rele as­ e s , d e e d s of re le a s e o r prior c o n v e y a n c e s of record. S a id p ro p e rty is c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s 3 4 0 G w yn S tre et, M o ck sv ille, N C 27028. Third p a rty p u rc h a se rs m ust p a y th e ex cise tax, a n d the co urt c o sts o l Forty-Five C en ts (45C) p e r O n e H undred D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N CG S 7A -308(a)(1). A c a s h deposit (n o p e rso n a l c h eck s) of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e p u rch a se price, o r S e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, will b e required a t th e tim e of th e sa le . Follow ing th e expiration of th e statutory u p ­ s e t bid period, all to e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is N otice of S a le is b ein g offered for sa le, tran s­ fer a n d co n v ey a n ce "AS IS W H E R E IS." T h ere a re n o rep ­ re se n ta tio n s of w a rra n ty .relat- .J n g ^ o j th e . title o r an y physical, "environ'riienlal. h ealth o r safety conditions existing in, on, at, o r relating to th e property b e ­ ing offered for sa le . T his sa le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens, u n p a id ta x es, a n y u npaid land tran sfe r ta x e s, sp e cia l a s s e s s ­ m e n ts, e a se m e n ts, rights of w ay, d e e d s of rele ase, a n d a n y o th e r e n cu m b ran c es o r ex ce p ­ tio n s of record. T o th e b e s t of th e k n o w le d g e a n d beU et o t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n e r(s) o f th e p ro p e rty Is/ a re AU L aw ful H eirs o f S te ­ p h e n M. J e ffe rs o n . A n O rder for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d pur­ su a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 in favor of th e p u rc h a s e r'a n d against th e party o r p a rties in p o sse s­ sio n by th e clerk of superior c o u rt of th e cou n ty in w hich th e pro perty is sold. A ny p erso n w ho o ccu p ie s th e property pur­ s u a n t to a ren tal a g reem en t e n te re d into o r ren e w e d o n or a fte r O cto b er 1, 20 0 7 , m ay, af­ te r receiving th e notice of sale, term inate th e ren tal a g reem en t up o n 10 d a y s' w ritten notice to th e landlord. T h e notice shall also sta te th a t upon term ination o t a ren tal a g re em e n t, th e te n ­ a n t is liable for ren t d u e under to e rental a g re e m e n t prorated to th e effective d a te of th e ter­ m ination. If th e tru ste e is u nable to convey-title to th is property for a n y rea so n , th e so le rem edy of th e p u rch a ser is to e return of th e deposit. R e a s o n s of such inability to c o n v ey include, but a re n ot lim ited to, th e filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirm ation of to e s a le a n d re ­ in state m e n t of th e loan w ithout th e know ledge of th e tru ste e. If th e validity of th e s a le is chal­ le n g ed by an y party, th e tru stee, in their so le discretion, if they believ e the- c h allen g e to h av e m erit, /nay re q u e st th e court to de cla re th e sa le to b e void an d return th e d ep o sit. T he p u rch a ser will h a v e no further rem edy. T rustee S ervices of Carolina, LLC S u b stitu te T rustee B rock & S c o tt, P U .C A ttorneys for T ru stee S e r­ vices of C arolina, LLC 5431 O le an d e r D rive Suite . 200 W ilm ington, N C 28403 PH O N E : (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File N o.: 11-26122-FC 01 7 -l8 -2 tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES N O R T H C A R O U N A DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE H aving qualified a s A dm in­ istrator of th e E sta te of DANIEL RICH A RD K O O ISTR A , d e ­ c e a se d , of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th is is to notify all per­ s o n s having claim s a g a in st said e s ta te to p re se n t th e m to th e un­ d e rsig n ed o n o r berore to e 27th d a y of S ep te m b e r, 2013, being th ree m o n th s from th e first day of publication of th is notice, dr th is notice will b e p le a d e d In b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s in* ' d e b led to sa id e sta te will p le ase m a k e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e u nd ersig n ed . T h is th e 27 th d a y o t ‘Ju n e , 2 013. DANIEL ST E V E N K O O tS- 172 H idden M eadow sT raiI M ocksville, N C 27028 PIED M O N T LEGAL A SSO ­ CIA TES, PA L ynne H icks, A ttorney for E state N C B ar #011125 1 2 4 W est D epot S tre e t . M ocksville, NO 27026 (336) 751-3312 6-27-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecutor o t th e E sta te of LO IS SA LM O N S M Y E R S, la te of D avie County, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firms a n d corporatio ns h av ing claim s a g ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersigned on o r before S e p te m b e r 27, 20 13, (being th ree |3] m onths from th e first d a y of publication o f th is notice) o r th is n o tice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of th e ir recov­ ery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d cor­ poratio n s in debted to sa id E s­ ta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate p a y m en t to th e u n d ersigned. T his th e 27th d a y of Ju n e , 2 0 13. WILLIAM LEF|OY M YERS 7 1 2 8 M ayberry Mill Rd H am ptonville, N C 27020 6-27-4tp N O RTH C A R O U N A CO U N TY O F DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS FIL E N O : 08-E -391 H aving qualified a s A dm inis­ trato r of th e E sta te of G E O R G E R O B E R T W EST, la te of D avie County, N orth C arolina, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s an d cor­ p o ratio n s having claim s a g ain st th e E sta te to exhibit th em to th e A dm inistrator, C ath erin e E. W esL a t th e office of h e r attor­ ney, u n d ersigned, o n o r before S e p te m b e r 2 7 , 2 0 1 3 , o r this notice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of th e ir recovery. AU p e rso n s in d eb ted to said E sta te will p le a se m a k e im m edi­ a te paym enL T his th e 27 th d a y of Ju n e , 2 0 13. . C ath erin e E . W est, A dm inis­ trator S ubm it p a y m en t a n d claim s to: A bigail E . P e o p le s A ttorney & C o u n selo r a t Law C o n n o rs M organ, PLLC 609-B E u g en e C ourt G reen sb o ro , NO 27401 336-333 -7907 6-27-4tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO UNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA'S NOTICE H aving qualified a s A dm in­ istrator. CTA of th e E sta te of TIM OTHY M O N RO E DAVIS, D e c e a se d , late of D avie County, N orth C arolina, this is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s a g ain st th e e s ta te of th e d e c e a se d to exhibit th e m to th e u n d ersigned o n o r b efo re O cto b er 3 ,2 0 1 3 , or th is N otice will b e p le ad e d In bar o f th e ir right to rec o v er ag ain st th e e sta te o f th e sa id d e c e a se d . AU p e rso n s indebted to sa id e s ­ ta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate paym ent. T his to e 2 6 th d a y of Ju n e , 2 013, B ryan C . T hom pson A dm inistrator, CTA of th e E s­ ta te of Tim othy M onroe D avis SU R RA TT & TH O M PSO N . PLLC 100 N. M ain S t., S u ite 2425 W inston-S alem , N C 27101 (336) 725-8323 6-27-4tn N O R T H CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY CREDITORS NOTICE T he u n d ersigned, having qualified a s E xecutor of Ihe E state of JA N E E. LO NG , d e ­ c e a se d , la te 'o f D avie County, N orth C arolina, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d corpora­ tions having claim s ag ain st th e E state to p re se n t them to th e u n d ersigned on o r before th e 27th d a y of S ep tem b er, 2013, or this N otice will b e p lead ed In b a r of their recovery. AU p e r­ so n s, firm s a n d corporations in­ d e b ted to th is E sta te will p le a se m ake p ay m en t im m ediately to th e u n d ersig n ed a t to e below - d e sig n ated ad d re ss. T his Is th e 27th d a y of Ju n e , 2013. Jo h n H . L ong, Jr., E xecutor of to e E sta te of Ja n e E . L ong 1001 W est Fourth S tre e t W inston-S alem , N C 27101 M arcus L M oxley, E squire ED W A RD S CRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 W est F ourth S tre et W inston-Salem , N C 27101 T elephone: (336) 607-7384 6-27-4tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY 2013-E -221 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE H aving qualifed a s E xecutor of th e E sta te of MARY B E U U H B O G E R FO S T E R , d e c e a se d , of D avie C ounty, N orth C aro ­ lina, th is is to notify all p e rso n s having c laim s ag ain st sa id e s ­ ta te to p re se n t th em to th e un­ d e rsig n ed o n or before to e 4th d a y of O ctober, 2 0 13, being th ree m o n th s frdm th e first day, of publication of th is notice, or' this notice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. All p e rso n s in­ d e b ted to sa id e sta te will p le a se m ake im m edialie p a y m en t to th e undersig n ed . T h is th e 4 to d a y of July, 2013. RA CH EL B O G E R CA RTN ER 3 6 6 0 N eedm ore R d W oodleaf, NO 27 0 5 4 PIED M O N T LEG A L A SSO C I- A TES, PA L ynne H icks, A ttorney for E sta te N C B ar #011125 124 W D epot S t M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-3312 7-4-4tn NOFITH CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a s Ex­ ecutor of th e E sta te of JE R R Y l£0 N C O P E , la te o f D avie C ounty, th is is to notify all per­ so n s, firm s a n d corporations having claim s ag ain st sa id E s­ ta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersigned on o r before O ctober 4, 2013,' (being th ree [3j m o n th s from th e first day of publication of th is notice) or this notice will b e p le ad e d in bar of their recovery. All p e rso n s, firm s a n d corporations indebted to said E sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate p a y m en t to th e un­ d ersigned. T his th e 25th d a y of Ju n e , 2013. MICHAEL W ARREN C O P E 434 Pow ell R o a d M ocksville. N C 270 2 8 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP A ttorneys a t Law IO C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, N O 27028 7-4i4tn N O RTH C A R O U N A COUNTY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecutor of th e E sta te of JO S E P H IN E B. P O T E E T a/k /a Jo se p h in e B erry P o teet, late of D avie County, th is Is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d corporations having claim s a g ain st sa id E sta te to p rese n t w ritten claim to to e u n dersigned o n o r b efo re O ctober 4 , 2013, (being th re e (3) m onth s from th e first d a y of publication of this notice) o r th is notice will be p lead ed in b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s an d c orpora­ tions indebted to sa id E sta te will p le a se m a k e Im m ediate pay­ m en t to th e u n dersigned. T his th e 4 th day of July. 2013. GAY L. PO T E E T 1130 R ainbow Rd • A dvance, N C 27006 7-4-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO UNTY DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY P r o p o s e d F lo o d H azard D e te rm in a tio n s fo r th e U n­ in c o rp o ra te d A re a s o f D avle i C o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a , C a s e ' N o. 12-04*4913 P : T h e D epart­ m en t of H om eland S ecurity’s F ed eral E m erg en cy M anage­ m e n t A gency (FEM A ) solicits technical Inform ation o r com ­ m e n ts o n p ro p o sed flood h a z ­ ard determ in atio n s for th e R o o d Insurance R a te M ap (FIRM ), a n d w here ap p licab le, th e Flood Insurance S tu d y (FlS ) rep o rt for your com m unity. T h e s e flood h a za rd determ in atio n s m ay. in­ c lu d e' th e addition o r m odifica­ tion of B a se Flood E levations, b a s e flood d e p th s, Special F lood H azard A re a b o u n d ar­ ie s o r z o n e d e sig n atio n s, o r th e regulatory floodw ay. T h e FIRM a nd, if applicable, th e F IS report h a v e b e e n rev ised to reflect th e s e flood h a z a rd d e term in a­ tio n s through issu a n c e o f a Let­ te r of M ap R evision (LOM R), In a c c o rd a n ce w ith Title 4 4 , P art 6 5 of to e C o d e of F e d e ra l R eg u ­ lations. T h e s e determ in atio n s a re th e b a sis for th e floodplain m an ag e m e n t m e a su re s th a t y our com m unity Is required to a d o p t o r sh o w e v id en c e o f hav­ ing in effect to quality o r rem ain qualified for participation in th e N ational Flood In su ra n ce P ro ­ g ram . For m o re inform ation o n th e p ro p o sed flood h a za rd determ inations a n d inform ation o n th e statutory 9 0 -d ay period provided for a p p e a ls, p le a se visit FEM A’s w eb site' a t www. o r call th e FEM A M ap Inform a­ tion e x c h a n g e toll fre e a t 1-877- FEM A M A P (1-877-336-2627). 7-11*2tn 12 -S P -2 8 6 A M EN D ED N O TICE O F SU B ST ITU T E T R U ST E E ’S F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O PE R T Y U n d er a n d by virtue of th e p o w er a n d a u ­ thority c o n tain ed in th a t c ertain D ee d of T ru st e x e c u te d a n d d e ­ livered by B rad D . E lflson a k a B rad Ellison, d a te d A u g u st 23, 2 0 0 8 a n d rec o rd e d o n S e p te m ­ b e r 4, 200 8 In B ook N o. 7 7 0 a t P a g e 141 in th e O ffice of to e R eg ister of D e e d s o f D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina; a n d b e ­ c a u s e of default in th e p a y m en t of th e in d e b te d n e ss se c u re d th e re b y a n d failure to c arry out a n d perform th e stipulations a n d a g re e m e n ts c o n tain ed th erein a n d , p u rsu an t to d e m a n d o f th e holder of th e in d e b te d n e ss s e ­ c u re d b y sa id D e e d of T rust, th e 'u n d e rsig n ed S u b stitu te T ru stee ‘ will p la ce for sa le , a t public a u c ­ tion, to th e h ig h e st b id d e r for c a sh a t th e u su a l p la c e of s a le a t D avie C ounty C o u rth o u se , M ocksville, N orth C arolin a o n July 2 5 , 2 0 1 3 a t 2:00P M th a t p a rc el of land, including im­ pro v em en ts th e re o n , situ ated , lying a n d b e in g in th e C ity of M ocksville, C o u n ty o f D avie, S ta te of N orth C arolina, a n d b e ­ ing m o re particularly d escrib e d In th e a b o v e re fe re n c e d D eed of T rust. A d d re ss o f property: 4 5 0 F arm land R o ad , M ocksville, N C 27028. Tax P a rce l ID: G 5-000- 0 0 -1 4 3 P re se n t R e co rd O w n­ e rs: B rad D. E llison a k a B rad E llison. H te te rm s o f th e sa le a re th a t th e re a l pro p erty h ere­ inbefore d e scrib e d will b e so ld for c a sh to th e h ig h e st bidder. A d e p o sit of five p e rc e n t (5% ) o f th e am o u n t o f th e bid o r S e v e n H undred R fty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, is required a n d m u st b e te n d e re d In th e form of certified fu n d s a t th e tim e o l th e sa le . T h e su c ce ssfu l b id d er shall b e required to p a y re v e n u e sta m p s o n th e T rust­ e e 's D eed, a n y L and T ransfer T ax a n d c o sts o f recording th e T ru stee 's D eed . T h e rea l p rop­ erty h e re in ab o v e d escrib e d is being offered for sa le "A S IS, W H E R E IS" a n d will b e sold su b je ct to all su p e rio r liens, un­ paid ta x es, a n d sp e cia l a s s e s s ­ m ents. O to er c o nditions will b e a n n o u n ce d a t th e sa le . T h e sa le will b e held o p e n for te n (10) d a y s for u p se t b id s a s b y law required. U .to r a n y re a so n th e T ru stee is u nable to c o n v ey title to th is property o r th e sa le Is s e t a sid e, th e so le rem e d y of th e p u rch a ser Is th e return of th e d ep o sit. Furtherm ore, if to e v a ­ lidity of th e sa le is ch allen g ed by a n y party, to e T ru stee , In its so le discretion, H it b e lie v es to e chal­ lenge Io h av e m erit, m ay d e ­ clare th e sa le to b e void a n d re ­ turn to e d e p o sit. In e ith er e v e n t th e p u rch a ser w ilt h a v e n o fur­ th e r rec o u rse a g a in st th e Mort­ gagor, th e M ortgagee, th e Mort­ g a g e e ’s a ttorhey o r th e T rustee. A dditional N otice W h w e to e R eal Property is R esidential W ith L e ssT h a n 15 R en tal U nits: An o rd er for p o sse ssio n o f th e property m ay b e issu e d p u rsu ­ an t Mo' G .8 . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 in favor of to e p u rch a ser a n d a g ain st th e party o r p a rties in p o s s e s ­ sion b y th e clerk of superior court o f th e cou n ty In w hich th e property is sold. A ny p e rso n w h o o c cu p ie s th e property pur­ s u a n t to a rental a g re em e n t e n te re d Into o r ren e w e d o n o r a fte r O cto b er 1, 20 0 7 , m ay, af­ te r receiving th e notice o f sa le, term in ate to e rental a g re em e n t u p o n 10 d a y s’ w ritten notice to to e landlord. U pon term ination o f a ren tal a g re em e n t, (he te n ­ a n t is liable for re n t d u e under th e ren tal a g re e m e n t prorated to th e effective d a te of th e ter­ m ination. A ny p e rso n w ho o ccu ­ p ie s to e property p u rsu an t to a b o n a fide le a se o r te n an c y m ay h a v e additional rights p u rsu an t to Title Vll o f 5 .6 9 6 - P rotect­ ing T en a n ts a t F oreclosure A ct w hich b e c a m e effective o n M ay 2 0 , 2 0 0 9 . R o g e rs T ow nsend & T h o m a s, P C , S ubstitute T ru stee (803)744-4444, 113217-03514 P 1 04 7 9 9 5 7-11-2tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O RTH C A R O U N A S U P E R IO R C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE CO U N TY IN T H E M ATTER O F T H E FO R E C L O S U R E O F A D EED O F T R U S T EX ECU TED BY C H R IS STR A W BR ID G E AND JU U E STR A W BR ID G E DATED SE P T E M B E R 3 0 . 2 0 0 4 A ND R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 574 AT PA G E 6 3 2 IN T H E DAVIE CO U N TY PU BLIC REGISTRY. N O RTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE U n d er a n d b y virtue ol to e p o w er a n d authority contained in th e a b o v e-re fe ren c ed d e e d of tru st a n d b e c a u se o l d e ­ fault in th e p a y m en t of to e s e ­ c u re d in d e b te d n ess a n d failure to perform Ihe stipulation a n d a g re e m e n ts therein c ontained an d , p u rsu an t to d e m an d of th e ow n er a n d holder o f th e se c u re d d eb t, th e u n d e rsig n ed substitute tru ste e will e x p o se for s a le a t PiMbQc auction to th e h ig h e st b id­ d e r fo r c a sh a t th e u su a l p lace of sa le a t th e county co u rth o u se of sa id c ounty a t 2:30P M o n Ju ly 2 4 , 2 0 1 3 th e follow ing d e ­ sc rib ed rea l e s ta te a n d any o th e r im provem ents w hich m ay b e ’ situ ate d th e re o n , In D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, a n d b e - ;lng. fnore, particularly described., a s follow s: B eginning a t a n iron pin ty­ ing In -the E astern b o u n d ary of D aniel R . C ro tts (D e ed B opk, 157, P a g e 583), th e point of b e ­ ginning b e in g th e N orthern m ost c o m er o f th e w ithin d escrib ed tra c t a n d to e W esternm ost c o m e r of Billy A . C rotts tract d e scrib e d In D ee d B ook 158, P a g e 3 0 2 , D avie C ounty R e g ­ istry, a n d running th e n ce from th e po in t a n d p la ce d f beginning S o u th 3 4 d e g . 41 m in. 4 7 se c , E a s t 2 4 6 .0 0 fe e t to a n iron (tin In to e c e n te r of a drivew ay, th e n c e continuing w ith to e c en te r o f sa id drivew ay S o u th 5 4 d e g . 3 4 m in. 1 4 s e c . E a s t2 2 9 .1 8 fe e t,to a n Iron pin, E astern m o st c o m e r of, to e w ithin d e scrib e d tract a n d being to e N orthern m o st c o m er of Alvin F. C ro tts (D e ed B ook 166, P a g e 673), th e n c e w ith Alvin F. C rotts so u th 2 9 d e g . 3 6 m in. 01 se c . W est 157.57' fee t to a n iron pin, S o u th ern m o st c o m er o f to e w ithin d escrib ed tract, th e n c e w ith th e N orthern b o u n d ary of B m tie W . W yatt (D eed B ook 156, P a g e , 631), N orth 6 0 d e g . 2 3 m in. 5 9 se c . W est 4 4 1 .6 2 fe e t to a n iron pin, W este rn m o st c o m er of th e w ithin d e scrib e d tra c t a n d th e S o u th ern m o st c o m e r of D an­ iel R . crotts, th e n c e w ith D aniel R . C ro tts N orth 2 8 d e g . 0 0 m in. OO se c . E a s t 28 7 .6 5 fe e t to th e p oint a n d p la ce of beginning, containing 2 .0 5 0 8 a c re s a s p e r p la t a n d su rv ey o f R ichard H ow ­ a rd , R L S d a le d Ju ly 1 7 ,1 9 9 2 . T h e a b o v e d escrib e d trac t is a portion of th e L av a d a C ro tts land, a n d trac t d e scrib e d In D ee d B ook 7 1 , P a g e 136. A lso co n v ey ed is a p erp et­ ual, n o rv ex d u siv e e a se m e n t of a c c e s s leading from N orth C arolina Hwy. 801 to th e a b o v e d e scrib e d tra c t along a 20-foot- w ide e a se m e n t being ap p u r­ te n a n t to to e ab o v e d escrib ed tra c t a n d a c e n te r line of w hich is m o re of particularly d escrib ed as'follow s: B eginning a t a n iron pin w hich is lo c ated in N orth C aro­ lina Hwy. 801, a n d running th e n c e from th e point a n d p la ce of beginning N orth 1 7 d eg. 43' m in. 0 6 se c . W est to to e S outh­ e rn m o st c o m er o f Alvin F. C rotts (D e ed B ook 166, P a g e 673), th e n c e continuing sa id b earin g 162.29 fee t, N orth of 0 9 d e g . 3 6 m in. 3 7 se c . W est 4 9 2 9 feet, N orth 0 8 d e g . 2 8 m in. 3 7 se c. E a s t 4 4 .0 8 feet. N orth 2 5 d eg. 13 m in. 5 2 se c . E a s t 7 5 .13 feet, N orth 0 9 d e g . 0 9 m in. 4 4 se c . W e st 2 7 .9 9 fee b N orth 5 5 d e g . 4 0 m in. 1 4 se c . W est 5 0 .4 4 le e t, N orth 6 0 d e g . 0 9 m in. 21 se c. w e st 4 1 .4 8 feet, S o u th 8 5 d eg. 0 0 m in. 3 0 se c . W est 1S4.09 fee t, N orth 5 4 d e g . 34 m in. 14 se c . W est 39 9 .8 2 feet. T h e a b o v e d e scrib e d trac t is S u b jec t to th e rights o f o th e rs . In a n d to th e a b o v e d escrib e d 20-foot-w lde e a s e m e n t of a c ­ c e ss. F o rB ack titIe s e e D ee d B ook 172, P a g e 3 0 9 a n d D ee d B ook 1 76, P a g e 868. A n d B e in g m o re c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a e : 117 L a n c e lo t L n, M o ck sv ille, N C 270 2 8 T h e r e c o rd o w n e r s ) o f th e p ro p erty , a s re fle c te d o n th e r e c o rd s o f th e R e g iste r o f D e e d s, Is/a re C h ris S tra w - b rid g e a n d J u lle S tra w b rld g e . T h e property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is notice o f sa le is being offered for sa le, tra n s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce "A S IS, W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust­ e e n o r th e holder o f to e n o te se c u re d b y th e d e e d of tru s t being fo reclosed, n o r th e offi­ c e rs, directors, a tto rn ey s, em ­ p lo y ees, a g e n ts o r a uthorized rep rese n ta tiv e of eith e r T reste e o r th e holder of th e n o te m a k e a n y rep resen tatio n o r w arranty relating to th e title o r a n y physi­ cal, environm ental, h ealth or sa fe ty conditions existing in, o n , a t o r relating to to e p rop­ erty being offered for sa le. Any a n d all responsibilities o r liabili­ tie s arising o ut of o r in a n y w ay relating to any su c h condition e x p ressly a re disclaim ed. T his s a le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens a n d en cu m b ran c es, a n d u npaid ta x e s a n d a s s e s s m e n ts including b ut n ot lim ited to any tran sfer tax a sso c ia te d w ith th e fo reclosure. A d e p o sit of five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e am o u n t of th e bid o r se v e n h u n d red fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, is required a n d m u st b e te n d ered in th e form o f certified fu n d s a t th e tim e of th e sa le. T h is sa le will b e h eld o p e n ten d a y s Ior u p se t b id s a s required b y law . Follow ing th e expiration of to e statutory u p s e t period, all rem aining a m o u n ts a re IM M E­ DIATELY D U E A N D O W IN G . F ailure to rem it fu n d s In a Umely m a n n er will resu lt in a D eclara­ tion o f D efault a n d a n y d e p o sit WiH b e fro z eri'p erid lrig 'th e ‘out­ c o m e of a n y re-sale. If to e sa le Is s e t a sid e for a n y re a so n , to e P u rc h a se r a t th e s a le sh all b e e ntitled only to a retu rn of th e d e p o sit paid. T he. P u rc h ase r sh all h a v e n o further re c o u rse a g a in st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort­ g a g e e , th e S u b stitu te T ru stee or th e a ttorney of a n y o f to e fore­ going. SPE C IA L N O TICE FO R L EA SEH O LD TEN A N TS: If y o u a re a te n a n t residing in th e property, b e a d v ise d th a t a n O rd e r for P o s se ssio n of to e property m ay b e issu e d in favor of tire p u rch a ser. A lso, if your le a se b e g a n o r w a s ren e w e d o n o r after O cto b er 1, 20 0 7 , b e a d v ised th a t you m ay term in ate to e rental a g re e m e n t upo n 10 d a y s w ritten notice to th e land­ lord. You m a y b e liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e a g re e m e n t pro­ rate d to th e effective d a te of to e term ination. T h e d a te of th is N otice is J u n e 2 4 ,2 0 1 3 . G rad y I. Ingle o r E lizabeth B. B ls S u b stitu te T ru stee 10130 P erim eter. Parkw ay, S u ite 400 C harlotte, N O 282 1 6 (704) 3 3 3-8107 hllpy/shaplroattom bys.com /nc/ 13-038962 7-11-2tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 92 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder a n d by virtue of a P o w er of S a le c o n tain ed In th a t c ertain D ee d of T rust e x ec u ted by M aria I. T rem inio to A ngela G G reen b erg , T ru stee(s), w hich w a s d a te d M ay 7 ,2 0 0 7 a n d re ­ c o rd e d o n M ay 7 . 2 0 0 7 in B ook 7 1 2 a t P a g e 313, D avie C ounty R egistry, N orth C arolina. D efault having b e e n m a d e of th e n o te th e re b y se c u re d by th e sa id D ee d o t T ru st a n d th e u n d ersig n ed , T ru stee S e rv ice s of C arolina. LLC, h aving b e e n substituted a s T ru stee In sa id D ee d of T rust, a n d th e holder of th e n o te evidencing sa id default having directed th a t th e D ee d of T rust b e foreclosed, th e un d er­ sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer for s a te a l to e co u rth o u se d o o r of th e county co u rth o u se w h ere to e property is lo cated , o r th e u su al a n d c u sto m a ry loca­ tion a t th e cou n ty c o u rth o u se for conducting th e sa le o n Ju ly 24. 2 0 1 3 a t 12:30P M , a n d will sell to th e h ighest b id d er for c a sh th e follow ing d e scrib e d property situ ate d In D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, to wit: A c ertain lot o r trac t o f land lo c ated In Je ru sa le m T ow nship, a n d being a portion of a larger trac t d escrib e d in B ook 71 at P a g e 193, D avie C ounty R eg­ istry, a n d d e scrib e d a s follow s: B EG INN IN G a t a n iron p ip e in th e w estern e d g e o f th e D a­ vie A cadem y R o ad , J a m e s H. T aylor so u th e a st c o m e r (se e D ee d B ook 7 2 , P a g e 135, D a­ vie C ounty R egistry) a n d . run­ ning th e n c e S o u th 8 7 d e g . 5 9 m in. W est 3 2 6 fe e t w ith J a m e s H . Taylor so u th e rn line to a n iron pipe; th e n ce S o u th 2 d eg. 21 m in. W est 7 7 .7 0 fe e t to a n iron pipe; th e n c e S o u th 8 9 d e g . 5 7 m in. E ast 3 4 0 fe e t to a n iron p ip e in th e w estern e d g e of to e D avie A cadem y R o a d ; th e n c e N orth 0 7 d eg. 0 3 m in. W est 9 0 fee t T O TH E PO IN T AND PL A C E O F BEG IN N IN G , a n d b e in g Lot N um ber R v e (5) a c ­ cording to a n u n rec o rd e d plat or m a p of to e A. R . H ollem an prop­ e rty p rep a re d by Jo s e p h Frank­ lin, R . S . 6-13-67. S u b jec t to e a s e a m e n ts a n d restictions of record. S a v e a n d e x c e p t a n y re­ le a se s, d e e d s of re le a s e o r prior c o n v ey a n ce s of record. S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m ­ m o n ly k n o w n a s 5 2 8 Ju n c tio n R o a d , M o c k sv ille, N C 27 0 2 8 , T hird party p u rc h a se rs m u st p a y to e ex cise ta x , a n d th e c o u rt c o s ts of Forty-Five C e n ts (4 5 c) p e r O n e H u n d red D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7A -308(a)(1). A c a s h d e p o sit (n o p e rso n a l c h ec k s) of five per­ c e n t (5% ) o f th e p u rch a se price, o r S e v e n H u n d re d .R fty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, will b e required a t th e tim e of to e sa le . Follow ing (h e expiration of th e statutory u p se t bid period, all th e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is N otice o f S a le is being offered for sa le , tra n s­ fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce "A S IS W H E R E IS.” T h e re a re n o rep­ rese n ta tio n s of w arran ty relat­ ing to to e title o r any physical, environm ental, h e alth o r sa fety conditions existing Ir), oh, a t, o r relating to th e property b ein g o ffered for sa le, T h is s a le is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens, u npaid ta x es, a n y u npaid land tran sfe r ta x e s, sp e cia l a s s e s s ­ m e n ts, e a se m e n ts, rights of . w ay, d e e d s of re le a s e , a nd. a n y o th e r e n c u m b ra n c e s o r ex ce p ­ tio n s of reco rd . T o t h e b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a rid b e lie f o f th e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u rr e n t o w n e r(a ) o f th e p ro p e rty le / a re M aria I. T rem in io . A n O rder for p o sse ssio n of th e pro p erty m ay b e issu e d pur­ s u a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 In favor of th e p u rch a ser a n d a g a in st th e p a rty o r p arties in p o sse ssio n by th e clerk o f su p erio r co u rt of to e c ounty in w hich th e pro p erty is sold. A ny p e rso n w h o o c cu ­ p ie s th e property p u rsu an t to a ren tal a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r, ren e w e d o n o r afte r O cto­ b e r 1. 2 0 07, m ay, afte r receiv­ ing th e notice of sa le , term in ate th e rental a g re e m e n t u p o n 10 days* w ritten n o tice to th e land­ lord. T h e notice shall a lso sta te th a t upo n term ination o f a rental a g re em e n t, th e te n a n t is liable (or ren t d u e u n d e r th e rental a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e ef­ fective d a te of th e term ination. If th e tru ste e is u n a b le to con v ey title to th is pro p erty for a n y re a so n , th e so le rem ed y of th e p u rc h a se r is th e return of th e d e p o sit. R e a s o n s o f su c h inability to c o n v ey include, but a re n ot lim ited to, th e filing of a b ankruptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation of th e s a le a n d re ­ in state m e n t of to e Io m w ithout th e know ledge o f th e tru ste e . K th e validity of th e s a le is ch al­ le n g ed b y a n y party, th e tru ste e, in their so le discretion, if th ey believe th e c h allen g e to h a v e m erit, m a y re q u e st th e court to d e cla re th e s a le to b e void a n d reto m th e d e p o s it T h e p u rc h a se r will h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru stee S e rv ice s of C aro­ lina, LLC S u b stitu te T ru stee B rock & S cott, P U C A ttorneys for T ru stee S e r­ v ic es of C arolina, LLC 5431 O le an d e r D rive S uite 200 W ilm ington. N C 284 0 3 PH O N E : (9 1 0 )3 9 2 -4 9 8 8 FAX: (9 1 0 )3 9 2 -8 5 8 7 File N o.: 12-01379-F C 02 7-11-2tn 6D • Thursday, July 18,2013 TH E DA V IE CO U NTY E N TERPRISE RECORD REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM < TOLL FREE 1-S77-7S1-2I2H FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAllSBURYPOST.COM Giving away som ething or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet?RIIM'IT:FOR FREE!. „ r t U'» SV: ' PICTURE ADS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. . Sell ^our house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks: YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12,00 20 lines for $15.00 EmploymentOpportunities Accoun ting/Ononeo Certifled Public Accountant • full or part lime accountant, expe­ rienced In bookkeep­ ing, corporate and Indi­ vidual tax, QufckBooks. Send resum e: PO Box 535, Clemmons, NC 27012 or acclclem- mons@gmail.com ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH to wear Wylie? $1000 Flatbed Sign-On. Home Weekly. Regional Dedicated Routes. 2S00 miles Weekly. $50 tarp pay. 888-691-5705. Www.drive4ewwylle.com CDL-A D rivers: Hiring exp erien ced com pany drivers and ow ner o p erato rs. S o lo and te am s. C om petitive pay p ack ag e. Slgn-on Incentives. Call 886- 705-3217 o r apply online at www.dri- venctrans.com Brtvtts D R IV ER S- A pply Now l 12 D rivers N eeded.T op 5% Pay. C lass A C D t R equired. 877-258- 8 7 82 w w w .ad-drlv- ers.com EARNING BETTER PAY Is o n e ste p away! Avoritt offers E xperienced CDL-A D rivers E xceU ent B enefits and. W eekly H om ellm e. 888-362- 8608, R ecent G rads Wifa CDL-A 1-SZwks Paid Tralnrng. Apply online at A v erlttC areers.co m . E qual O pportunity Employer. E xperienced Drivers- E xcellent R egional R uns! G re at H om e T im e w ith FuB Benefits! Com petitive W eekly Pay & Late M ode! E quipm enl. Arnold Transportation. w w w .drivearnold.co m 888-742-8056 OWNER OPERA­ TORS- Flex Fleet. 14- 21 days out. $3,500 gross weekly. Weekly settlem ents. C lass A CDL & 1 year experi­ ence. Discount plans for m ajor medical & more. Fleet Owners W elcome. CALL TODAYI 866-556-2011- DriveForGreatwide.com T anker & F latbed Company. D rivers/Independent C o n t r a c t o r s ! Immediate P lacem ent Available. B est opportunities In th e Trucking B usiness. Cali Today. 800-277*0212 or w w w.prlm einc.com CAN YOU DIG IT? H eavy Equipm ent O perator tralnfngf 3 W eek H ands On Program . Bulldozers, Backhoes. E xcavators. Lifetime Jo b P lacem ent A ssistance. National Certifications. VA B enefits Eligible. 1- 865-362-649? Hab Tech needed part- time for DD services In Mocksvllle/Yadklnvllle area. Fax resum e to: 336-245-2401 ' Employment tOppbrtimlBBS Part-T im e Jo b with Full-Tim e B enefits. You c an receive cash b onus, m onthly pay ch eck, job training, m oney for technical training o r college, travel, heallh b en e­ fits, retirem ent, and m uch m orel Visit N d llo n a lG u ard .co m or call 1-BOO-GO- G uard to learn m ore on how the National G u ard c an benefit you. Jobs Wanted. CareGIver for seniors available, private duty. H onest, dependable, kind, caring person. G ood references and well-known In a Drug & alcohol free. R ates negotiable. Cali 336-998-3656 leave m essage or email dotw@yadtel.not Kind & caring per­ son d e sires w ork w ith th e sick/eld­ erly In their hom e. A ny hours, o v e r n i g h t . C o n sid er live-in. C N A certified. 336-768*7800 or 336-682-2123 Yard Sale DavIeCoilInty Advance VAIlO SALE. 729 Redland Fid. (flicker residence). Set.. 7/20 Bam-2pm. Antiques, dothes, ' racing col- tecUbles, pool table, A.C. tractor, 89 S-10 Blazer, crafts £ morel Advance. 1693 Fork Blxby Rd. HUGE Yard . SaL July 2 0 ,8am* 5pm. Nam e brand clothes, little bit of everything! Farmington. 358 Spillman Rd. HUGE Multi-Family Yard Sate.Thurs. 7/18, Fri. 7/19 & Sal. 7/20. 7em- 1pm. Kids' stuff, tools, furniture, tons of misc. Mockavllle 3-Famlly Yard Sale. 400 Easllake Drive (TWinbrook Develop­ment), Frl., 7/19/13 8am-4pm & Sat.. 7/20/13 6am-12pm. Boys clothes (baby- teens), baby equipmenl, toys, books, men' & women's clothes MocktiUle. 1092 Gladstone Rd. Jordan Estate/Yard Sale. Sal. July 20, 8am-3pm. NO EARLY BIRDS. Anliques, kitchenware, glassware, furniture. Come to back o( home. Items In base­ ment, garage £ sunroom. RAIN OR SHINE MKksvIKe. 436 Avon SI. Mulll-Famtly Yard Sale. Sat-July 2 0 .8am-l2pm. Household items, chil­ dren's & adult's name brand clothing. SALE! Wkle variety ot used furniture, some retro, some antique. Beginning Tues. 7/16 everyday Iiom 12* 5pm. 1629 Farmlnglon Fld., Mocksvilie. From Winston-Salem. MO West. From StalesviHe, 1-40 East. From Yadkinville, 601 to 801/All to Farmington. 336-898-300B or 336- 602-3239 Lv. Msg, 2-Family Yard Sale Mocksvilie. 137 Mea- dowvtew Rd., Hickory Hill Development. Fr!.. 7/19/13 & S at. 7/20/13 7am-ipm. Christy Trucking C om pany, inc. NORTHEflSTDRlVER IMMEDIATE OPENING! Be Home W eekends & Mid-Week Northeast Drips Average Just 2 Oays D rivers are paid m ileage, sto p pay, layover pay and safety bonus (paid tw ice a year) Excellent benefits package includes m ed­ ical, dental, life, short term disability cover­ a g e a n d holiday and vacation pay. Long Island, NY exp. a plus. Q a s s A COL, mini­ m um 23 y ears of a g e a n d 2 years current exp. C lean MVR a must! 800-247-4789 o r visit us online for an application at w w w .ehrisivtruckino.com Antiques & Collectibles Rare 1951 Bonnie braids don, S3Q0. Wood horse drawn doll carriage, $75. Please call 336- 492-7977 Clothing & Footwear Red leather Coat Ladles blazer style, size 14-16 w/matching gloves. $75. Rerely worn, new condi­ tion. 704-642-0645 Exercise Equipment TTeadmliI with inclino, $125. Pleaso call 704- 431-6298 for more Info. : Furniture & Appliances Bitfraom suite: * Girls' white, complete • double dresser, single bed.. Cash only.$325. Sermucfa Run. 336-998-6255 Chstrl light green velvet, $50.19* color TV (not list screen) AU good cond- lion. 704-638-8965 Coresr curio cabinet, with inside light, good condi­ tion, STSO.Gllder chair. VGC, $50.704- Olnlag room se t Round table, 4 arm chairs, bronze metal & oak wood w/glasa topper. New condition. S250. Call 704-642-0645 Dtnfng room table, maple veneer, w/6 chairs. GC. $125 firm. Storage In Advance.231-903- 6216/540-533-8435 Oak Hutch. 85"H. 5S^W. 15*0,4 upper shelves;-? lower shell, 3 drawers. NC made, new cond. $252.704-642-0645 ReIrlBentor, Kenmoie. white side-by-slde, w/ waler/lce, Si 75 firm.. Storage In Advance. 231- 903-5216 or 540-533-6435 Space heater, plug-in, small. S10. Storage In Advance. 231-903- 5216/540-533-8435 Tkble, dark wood, with 4 chairs, I bench. S250 ObO. Call 704-431-6296 B tabla on rollers, $10. Clfder rocker, $15. Polelamp, Sio. Storage In Advance. 231-903- 5216/540-533-8435 lpctebls Mt (2 end, 1 cof­ fee). $45. Storage in Advance.231-903- 5216/540-533-8435 Games & Toys Creel iummer toys for kids! AU In great condi­tion! Jr. golf club set, $75. Hully Green machine, $50,704-858-1781 Creal summer Ioyy for Udsl Great condition' Targei shooting block, $35. Boys' Trek bike, S80. Keyboard stand, $60,704-656-1781 Lawn & Garden lawn mower, self-pro­ pelled Trcybllt with Honda engine. Bagger. 2 yrs old. New S m Asking $150. 704-433-7513 Riding Mower $500 Please Call 704-310-0879 Medical Equipment ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE homo delivery! Best of all, pre­ vent rod skin sores and bacterial InfectIonI Call 1-877*763-9642. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Got CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, pre­ vent red skin sores and bacterial Inlectionl Call 1-877-763-9842. Medical Alort for Seniors- 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. S29.95/Monlh CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-899-5309. Medical Alert for Seniors* 24/7 monitor­ ing. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 655-699-5309. Mlsc For Sale Barbie mustang, pink, S100. Please can 704- 431-6298 for more info. Blue Royal lace croamer $60; Blue Royal Lace sugar $55; 3 Bluo Royal Laco cups $4Q/ea.- Call 704-637-2922 Blue Royal lace Sherbet In melal holder, small chip S25; Blue Royal Lace pitcher 46 oz. $190. Call 704-637-2922 Cub Cadet push mower, solf-propelled. $100. Bmnd new dorm refrig­ erator, never used. $75. 704-213-1725 Double hung vinyl replacement windows (2). 32x61. $175. Call 336-996-5760 F o o tlo ck era/sto rag e trunks, 30"W, 12* deep. Brand new, 6 for sale. $15/ea. 336-766-5096 In PM. Winston-Salem Search our database of I 40,354 ;; jobs ohllne noW. at':' • I s a M rrs s tc a V J c ta ' Radio control planes (3). Two In box. $300 for all. Please call 704-633- 3507 for more info. UUllty lrallor, 5'x8'. Like new. $500 firm. Please 704-223-1669 b ,* UMusic Sales Dulcimer Black Mtn 436. Padded bag and other exlras. Never used. $350,704-642-0645 TV.DVD & Video DISH TV Retailer* Starting at $19.99/ month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/ month (where avail­ able.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Installailonl CALL Nowl 1-800-405- 5081 Highspeed internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at S49.95/mo. CALL NOW AG O FASTI 1-B8B-714- 6155 Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up Io 12mbpsl (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at S49.95/mo. CALL NOW £ GO FAST] 1-886-714- 6155 WantToBuyMerchandise Cash paid for coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civil War, WWI and WWII Items like uniforms, helmols, swords, medals, documents, letters, pho­ tos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sli­ ver Items, antiques. Call Steve 336-692-61 SB Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. We buy small & large tracts of standing limber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-660-1720 Cats Free kittens, born 4/24/13, very loving. Will come with a free bag of kitty food. Call 704-640- 6135 If Interested. Free kittens: Calico, tor- iolsB she", black/white, and silver/white. Lilter trained. If Interested call 704-239-6185. Free Kittens, 7 weeks old, different colors. Litter box 'trained. Mocksvilie area. Call 704-433-9590 Free to a good home beautiful Calico cat, long hair, outsldo cat. Has be£n spayed. 704- 278-0647 i IMkWhatQod Hath Wrought Free Kittens. Triplets plus Calico. Cecpe Otem. Call 704-287-305$. Dogs Boxer pups w/papere, six weeks old. dew claws removed, tails docked. $350 each. Please call 704-431-9422. or 704- 431-4387 Chihuahua puppies, born 5/23/13, wormed, par­ ents on site. Females $150 each; mates $100 each. 336-463-2359 CKC Pomeranian puppies. 9 weeks & up. Black, orange, cream, cream & white. Shots. S200 ea. 704-633-5344 ; Dogs. FREE lab Mix puppies Io good home. 7 wks old. Black. 3 females. 2 males. Call 704-433- 1377. Leave m essage. Free Shepherd/Husky mix puppy, 8 mos. old. needs rooms outside, very gentle. Call 704- 279-7014. Happy Jack* BureSpet*:latest technology In flea, tick, mosquito & mile control. 92% flea control In 24 hours. Lasts longer. Contains NO Flpronlllll YadkJnvIIfe Ouallty Hardware (336-879-2049) www.happyjacklnc.com SbllhTtu1 lull blooded, CKC registered, very smal, black & while. 5 wks old, Will give 1st shoi, wormed & ready on July 22. Good w/klds. Ready for dop. Parents on-sile. Only 2 chubby female $350 Cash. Salisbury, 704-640-4528 SenHees & Supplies H e J p u s r e u n ite X c s ta n d F b u n d I x a l a n i n a ]s ! Check out Ihe Salisbury Post Classifieds Facebook FreeAds: ClAHT Clothes' Giveavrayl Sat. July 20, 8am-2pm. 3570 Needmore Rd., Woodiest. Instruction' DMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM! Become a certified Microsoft Office Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEED­ ED! Online training gels you job ready! HS DIploma/GED & PC/ lnternel needed. careertechnicaf.edu/nc 1-886-926-6057. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Call Aviation institute of Maintenance. 877-300-0494. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. A IR L IN E n IU B CAREERS BEGIN HERE Becom e an A viation M a in te n a n ce Tech. FAA approved tra in in g . Financial aid if q u a lifie d - H ousing available. Job p lacem ent assistance. Call A via tio n In s titu te o f M aintenan ce 877-300-9494 dish Make the Switch to DISH Today and' Save Up To 5 0 % Cali No w and Ask Howl 1-800-405-5081Allef/en require 24-month convnfimentandoedU qualification.UurdairtawtAeam-IlpmcSTFiemaCMcMBOSr)aOtfn ,objwt to chanpe bawd enpxmlummmif (ftannH availability OVER 30 PREMIUMMOVlECHANNtLS H R m Affij - ©WHHE. ForSm onths.* dishA s itm s d Carpsl• Hardwood »Lsmlnste»Caranilc«Vlny1« Window Treatments I T h e S a m e Q u a lity , N a m e - B r a n d P r o d u c ts iV o u • • F in d in S t o r e s ...B r o u g h t R ig h t t o Y o u r H o m e ' jV ": W 11 3 P reto M len eI Inptatlatlon- AS SOON AS NEXT DAY!* Budgft-Smarl Rnaitdng OpOent mure mull onD inllllon irillsllod customers hove FHEE In-Home Eftlm ala Today)}) 800-886-1929 luJbrlmwtW-ruI'.I *Na<B>TFui Instruction MEOICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDEOI Train to become a Medical Office Assistant at CTlI NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEOI Onlino Training at CTl gets you job ready! HS DIploma/GED £ Compuler needed. CareertechnicaLediiZnorIh Carolina. 1-868-512-7122 2013*2014 VACAN­ CIES: Physics (9-12), Biology (9-12), Biology/ Physics (9*12), Earlh Science (9-12), Malho- matlcs (8-12), Physical Science (5-8). Signing Bonus $2,000. Prince Edward County Public Schools, Farmville, VA. 434-315-2100. w w w.pocps.k12.va.us Closing Date: Until filled. EOE Lostahd Found: Found BlacIVWhIIe FK BuIL male. Found on Pdole Rd. area. Contact 704-239-0007 or Animal Control Fovrid dogi (adull female. 2 female pups) MiIIerChapeI Rd. & Airport Rd. area. 7/8/13. Brown/white mixed breed. 336-853-2711 Foaad Hound mix puppy. W. Innes St. bank park­ ing lot. 704-637-0227 IO identify. Fouod travel caso on Ijames Church Rd. Please cab to identify. 336-492-7417 Lost Cocker Spaniel, male, black with blonde markings. Old Concord/ Bealtle Ford Rd. area. 704-936-2193 Notices OONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms I Breast Cancer Jnfo 855- 733-6472 -I uO a v le - C le m m o n s NotlCflS DONATE YOUR CAR. Truck or Boat, Io Herllage for the Blind. Froo 3 Oay Vacation. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Caro Of. 600- 337-9036. SAVE S$S on AUTO INSURANCE lrom the major nam es you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. CaK Ready For My Ouole nowl CALL 1- 855-634*5740. SAVE $5$ on AUTO INSURANCE from Ihe major nam es you know and trust. No lorms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready For My Quote now! CALL I- 855-834-5740. Real Estat Homes ForSaIe Salisbury 3BR, 2BA In quo neighborhood, ic I HOA Ieesl No wahr. sewer feesl Vaulin ceilings in LR; trey c-ill lng, jetted Iub Ir Master BR. Wood»d large yard! $126,5*0 704-796-9822 j 12 acres, 2,108 sqlt, 2-story I w/crawtspace. 3BR; 2.5BA. I Concrete patro. Tiled floor; R hardwood floor In DR; car* t ___________________ pet w/upgraded MagicPad. MBR w/blackout shades MBA w/gatden tub. 2 attics - one In oversized garage GutteiGuard. Exi Irrigation system. Call 540-313-7516 $164,900. Wed baler* tax valut - Serious Inquiries ON I AU prick, custom bull home. 411 Saint John's Drive, SaiIsburyJPriced lo'sell at $289,900.4BR, 2BA. 2474+ Sq.ft. 2+'car garage, 1.12 acre. NC CITY TAXES. Open floor plan, 9' ceilings, hard­ wood Hoors In Ihe tiving areas, gas log FP. cus­ tom kitchen cabinets/granile counters. 5pc mjis- Ier BA w/Jacuz2i tub. Priced $11,000 below 1a> assessed value. Call 704-680-3652 for prlwte showing. Reellors Welcome - - 2% at dosing - . f P Do you hove a’ Fervice to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877*751*2120 F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 3 0 3 S t. Jo h n 's D rive No city taxes, water or sewer costs. Homeowre m dues ONLY $25/yr. Uke new, brick home! 3.303-r s q ll 48R (master on main) + large bonus rocm 2.SBA (master - whirlpool tub, separate showei 6 vanity). 1 yr. warranty on all major systems £ appl Beautifully landscaped, private 1.2 acre lot w/i ri gallon system. New architectural shingle rno w/lifelime warranty. New Iamkiale hardwood flour! In great room, dining room & foyer. Formal living t dining rooms. Largo great room. Large dine -Ir kitchen wilh beautiful custom oak cabinets. 2+a garage. Spacious, private dock. Walk-in atlic. Higf efficiency central HVAC syslom. New light Iixluiet £ ceiling fans. CAIL FDR AFP? 704-213-6683 or 704- 213-3182 (Realtors welcome.) For more photos ac to www.fsbo.com/162719. Havo Slcop A pnea? Covered By M edicare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement SuppKes at NO COST, plus FREE H om e Delivery! il Ctlghft tlaeii: f R E i : c P A p s u p p l i f s '- 1 : 8 7 7 : T 6 X ^ ResMe d - t y e * ttWjIlwf.Ma+nnipwdrMfcMij'i'i;,.tfuj-vih* ftw,, mu-,., -Asstori- TAG TAXtogether ND VEHICLE TAG AND COUNTY TAX COMBINED PAYMENT PROGRAM____________________U. j Visit www.ncdoLsov/dmv and dick on + { /Tag and Tax TogetfiBr" for more Iaformatfai: !■ Call (919) 814-1779 far questions about registering your vehicle with NCDMV. -SP1M sai; Scan wilh smortphorw Nj more information CHflP CARPENTER'S I IF YOU EVER WAfJT TO BEE YOUR 00 6 A6AtH, SET THE SUN ON THE SROUNO AfJP SET BACK IN YOUR CAR. CJUAK- THI5 IS THE PART OF EEfNO A DUNO BEETLE I HATE. * THE EEST THINO ASOUT BEINO A MALE BEAR 15 I OET TO BE A STAY-AWAY'FROM'HOME PAP 'WHAT I DIO OVER SUMMER VACATlONr AN EX-CATERPfLLAR-S STORY. AND MAKE IT LOOK LIKE OOT CAUOHT IN THE HEAPLIOHTS. JNUTS. I LEFT THE REMOTE BY THE TV NOW I'M OONNA MISS THE MOVIE. 2 DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 • D7 Dateline RBACH BVCR2 9 ,0 0 0 BCADiBS EVBRY WCCKl FiR EEiA D S . PICTURE ADS Fundraisers Thursday, July 18 C o m m u n ity M o v ie N ig h t, at W lnM ock (o tith elaw n ),8 :3 0 p .m . fo r show ing o f Finding Nemo. Popcorn and beverages available forpuichase.N oadm issioncharge, b ut bring canned goods for Store­ house fo r Jesus donation. H osted b y C hurch o f th e G ood Shepherd and W inM ock. Saturday, July 20 F ish F ry , a t N ew R esurrection L ife C hristian, 819 G reen H ill R d., M ocksvilie. Fish plates o r hot dog plates. C all (336)469-4778 or (336) 409-7641 fo r info. In d o o r Y ard S ale, B ak e S ale, & H o td o g s, 7 a.m . til 2 p.m ., at the Fam ily Life C tr., 134 Blm se C hurch R oad. A ltproceedstochoir trip to W ashington, D .C . Saturday, July 27 H o td o g S a tu rd a y , at N ew U nion U M C , 11 a.m . til 2 p m . Sponsored by m en’s fellow ship. W om en w ill have baked item s& crafts for sale. B e n e fit F is h F r y , h o sted by Piedm ont A ntique Pow er A ssoc, a n d C o o leem ee C iv itan C lu b for Johnny JJ Jordan's m edical expenses, 4-7 p m . at Cooleem ee V FW 1N C 8 01, Cooleem ee. C ost: S10 per m eal. D ine-in orcarry-out. T ickets at Cooleem ee H ardw are S lo re o rca ll 284-2196,909-0696. or 909-2192. Reunions Monday, July 22 T h ir d P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t E m p lo y ee R e u n io n , 5:30 p.m . at D eano's B B Q . B ring pics and m em orabilia. Saturday, July 27 R atled g e R e u n io n , descendants o f D aniel Jam es Ratledge.T hom as & G illiam R atledge, 10:30 a m . til 2:3 0 p.m . a t C ornerstone C hurch, 1585 N C 801 N ., M ocksvilie. R egistration (free) begins 10:30 a m . G eneaology class til noon. Pot luck lunch follow s. Please bring food/dessert to share. Saturday, Sept. 28 D avie H ig h C lass o f ‘83, class reu n io n ,7 p m .atS alem G len G olf I & C ountry C lub. T ickets & info I w w w am ian d o .co m /H P H JH W E . I htm l or call 407-492-1091 o r3 3 6 - I 909-4075. Religion Fri.-Sun., Julyl 9-21 M e n ’s W eek en d , fo r the m en o f 'Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2121 FAX: 7044364157 EUAlUCUSSADSeSAUSBUmFOST.COM I G ivm gaw ay som ething o r selling a n item valued at: W O O or ess?. F o und a lo $ tp e t?- . - B llU I* KAB B B B ra " - Sell your pels, car/lruck or stull with a photo ad & run Il for 4 weeks for $ 2 0 / Sell vour house with a pholo ad for $3 0 for 4 weeks. ForSalfl 519 Peach Orchanl Sanrtury1 HC 1 acie lot 925 Sq ft- Kilchen, living room, 2 bedroom, one bath. Gas stove and water Heater. City water. Sepllc tank. New central healing & air system. $76,000 Can 704-528-2021 or Cell 704- •57-5670 RsalEstate Wanted To Buy 2-3 acres cleared land on paved road, city or county water. Purchase on land contract $150 down, $150 paymenis plus 10% interest added Io paymenis. Call 339-769-6009 or 336*769-6591 3BR, 2BA. 1.600 sq. fl. home In great neighbor­ hood cfoso to all in-lown amenities. Lols of extras including large lot, pri­ vacy fence, porches- NEW HP/Central. rool£ paint. Lease option available; call for details! JENNIFER MARTINEZ Wtth BOB KULlET REAlTT WC 33M 924U 6 L B h d . ForSalB Oavle County, Po Road. 9.75 acres. 300 It. road frontage. Call 336-971-6059 Apartments M eoksvllle-Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 6 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. C al 336-751-0168 Mocksvilie. Nowly remod­ eled. 1BR, 1BA. $5001 mo. Includes electric, waier, sewer; cable TV. No pels. 717-496*9727 HousasForRent: Advance. 3BR PLUS office. 2.5BA, CAIACE1 fireplace, stainless steel appls.. 2,000a sq. It-. 100% financing. 0 down. VERT RICEt S929.5fVfflO.704- 630-0695 Oavle County. OW. 4 BR, 2BA. No pels. In park. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575' 2101 Of 336-575-5644 Davle County. 1.5 story. 3BR. 1.5BA. Good cond. 2 acres. No pots. Seel. 8 OK. Call 336-575-2101 ForRent Century 21 Dlad 336-751-5555 www.contury21triad.com 2009 CHOPUR ML . TADHimilE 38R, ZBABrickon 1 acre.$795/ma 127 CABANA UUfE MOCXSVUE 35R, 2BA singlewide SSSQ/mo. 556 R. WDOENBflOOKE DB. OAK VALlET4BR, 25BA. bonus room 1 year lease $l800/mc.2 year lease $1700/mo. . 118 AlflUMN COURT MOCKSVlUf 38R. 2BA$?9S/mo. Available after July 8th TlredofU rthB rttoQ l managing your rental proparty? CAll Cootury 21 INad today for details on how simple & afford­ able our property management servic­ es are. Century 21 Wad 336-751-5555 Mocksvilie 2295 Hwy 601S, 38R. IBA house, oppls, hoat pump, $675/ma + $675 dep. No Insido pels. 336-996-7003 Premier Realty HG 330-990-7777 Call Premier Really NC lor available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-998-8345 I : O ffllM f t M j fConnniBerifaIi BCM Butlnets Park, For sate or lease. 6,000 sq.1l. building, 1600 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-996-3165 Oak Hollow Professional Center 650 Statesville Blvd. SaIIslKiry FIRST MOKIH RENT FREE 2000 sq.K. office space. Monthly rent Includes water. You pay heal & AC. Space includos 8 offices, conference room, rest­ room, breakroom. Ca!! 704-636-6856 I Homes For Rent! HiIlSitaIe area. IBR sin- giewlde mobile home, newly remodeled, no pets, non-smoking. Nice outbuilding. Garbage pickup lncl. $350/mo. 704-640-2305 Mobile boms for root 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John Crotls Rd., Mocksvilie. HUD accept­ ed. No pets. 330*909- 2092 or 330-990-0222 Mocksvilie. 3BR, 2BA. Good location. $550/ mo. + deposit. Call 336* 909-0664 m m i m s E S i £ IRrtfdrStOAQ&15lir»£ m ss. MUST SEU QUICKLY Msrcury Cougar, 1999, 158,000 Miles • New Transmission 10,000 miles ago. $1900 OBO Contact Ashley for further details 336-909-1657 Vehldei^ 2000 Plsasura Way XL Class B 20'. 32.340 miles. Gas. AC. Awning, convection microwave. Onan generator. Sleeps 2. Fully self-contained. AU new tltes. Excellent condition. $38,900.336- 996-4262 Auction: Saturday. August 3rd. Pilot M ountain,. NC. Real Estate ana Personal Property of NC State Senator Don East (deceased). Home. VehJcfes1 land. Details: www.RogersAuetlonGre up.C0m 800-442-7906, NCALH585 Fairtietd B apt. C hurch. Friday - baseball gam e in G reensboro. Sat. • m en’s choir celebrates IOth anniversary 5 p.m . Sun. - 3 p.m . m en’s day program . Saturday, July 20 G ospel S in g in g , G ood N ew Trio a t Fellow ship B apt. C hurch, 1084 R ajnbow R d., A dvance a t 7 p.m . F o r info: 909-1808. Sunday, July 21 A n n u al M issio n ary D ay,at Cedar C reek M issionary B apt. Church. Lunch l:30p.m .A ftem oonservicc 3 p.m . w ith special guests. IO lh P a sto ra l A n n iv ersary , 3p.m . a t N ew B ethel C hurch, 3727 US 601 S ., M ocksvilie. L unch 1:30. F o r info: 284-2990. R ain b o w T ea , at M ocksvilie 2nd Presbyterian, 3 p.m . Sun.-Thurs., July 21-25 V B S1 at H illsdale B apt. Church, each ev en in g 6:30-8:45 p xn. C hil­ dren 4 years to rising 6th graders. Thurs.&Fri.,July25&26 V B S ,atB ethanyB apt.C hurch, 162 H illsdale W est D rive, A dvance, 6-8:30 p.m . T hem e “H ay D ay” for 5-12 year olds. Saturday, July 27 C o m m u n ity O u tre a c h , 11 a.m .tU 3p,m .atT rirtity A ssem bly o f G od, 170D uard Reavis R d.,M ocksvilie. Free food, free school supplies, free m usic. Mon.-Fri., July29-Aug. 2 V B S , at M aced o n ia M oravian C hurch, 700 N C 801 N orth, A d­ vance, 5:30-8 p jn . nightly. For info and to register 998-4394 o r m acedoniam oravjan.org Sun.-Wed., Aug. 4-7 V B S, at N ew U nion U M C , 1869 Sheffield R d., M ocksvilie, 6:30-8 p.m . nightly. ‘ Sun.-Wed., Aug. 11-14 H om ecom ing & R ev iv al, at N ew U nion U M C. H om ecom ing 11a.m. on Sunday follow ed by covered dish lunch a t Sheffield-Calahaln C om m . Ctr. R evival every night 7 p jn . Special Events Friday, July 19 D id g erld o o D o w n U n d er,sp ecial fam ily Friday program , 6 p.m . at D avie C o. Library. L eam about m usical instrum ents developed b y A borigine people o f A ustralia. Monday, July 22 ' P u p p e t S how , 7 p jn . at D avie Co.Libniry.TheDigging-estDog. Tuesday, July 23 M ad S cien ces W o rk sh o p , 11 a.m . forpreschool& kindergarten.Seat­ ing lim ited for Dino D ig so reserve your seat at 753-6038. Ongoing C offee H o u se, 4 th Sun. each m onth, 7 p jn ., at C om atzerU M C . G ood coffee, good fellow ship, & good m usic. DatestoRemember Thursday, July 18 A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d D riv e, 2:30-7 p jn . at B ethlehem U M C , 321 R ed lm d R d., A dvance. C all 998-3169 to schedule appt. W alk ins w elcom e. Friday, July 19 A m e ric a n R e d C ro ss B lo o d D riv e, 2-6:30 p.m . at W aIM art, M o ck sv ilie. T o learn m ore or schedule appt. (336) 413-3311. Tuesday, July 23 A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d D riv e, 2-6:30 p.m . at D avie Co. L ibrary,M ocksville.T o learn m ore o r schedule appt. (336) 413-3311. Thursday, July 25 In su ra n ce D iscussion, by B ishop Jam es Ijam cs, 6 p.m . a t M l. Zion H oliness C hurch, 113 M ill St., M ocksvilie. L ight refreshm ents w ill be served. Meetings Monday, July 22 D av ie A g ric u ltu ra l A d v iso ry B o a rd , 6:30 p .m . at C o . O ffice B ldg, 1 8 0 S .M ain Street,M o ck s­ vilie. F or info: 753-6100. Thursday, July 25 D a v ic U n ite d W ay A n n u a l M eetin g & V olunteer A w ard s, at C om m . RojOm D avidson C o. C om m . College, 1203 Salisbury S t., M ocksvilie. RSVP by July 19 to 751-0313. Monday, July 29 M o c k sv ilie A m e ric an L eg io n P o st 174, 7 p.m ., M arlin C ourt­ room , D avieC o.courthousc. Judge Jim m yM ycrstopresenttaIk on h is visit to G ettysburg. Seniors A ll Senior A ctivities take place at D avie County Senior Services located at278M eroney St.,M ocks- ville unless otherw ise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing S r. L u n c h b o x , M .T .W , 11:30 a .m ., T h . &. Fri., U a.m ., lunch served daily. Q u iltin g C lu b , every M onday, 10 a.m . B rid g e, every Friday, 2 p.m . S K IP B O t W ednesdays, I p.m . S c rap b o o k in g , every 2nd T u es­ day, 2 p.m . Sudoku Solution 4 7 5 9 8 6 3 2 1 8 2 6 1 3 7 9 4 5 3 9 S 4 2 6 9 7 T 4 2 6 5 1 8 3 9 5 8 1 2 9 3 4 7 6 9 6 3 8 7 4 5 I 2 2 5 4 3 1 9 7 6 6 6 9 7 4 2 8 1 5 3 1 3 0 7 6 5 2 9 4 Crossword Answers nnaii nnnn nan (IH BB R B B B B B B TAX SEIZURE AUC­ TION- Sslunfay. July 27 at 10am. 201 S. Central Ave.. Locust, NO. (East of Charlotte) Selling Seized Items for NC Department of Revenue. Cars, Pickups, Construction Trucks, Skid Steer, Trailers, 5320 JD Tractor, DSL Gstor, (2) AuIO Repair Shops. 704-791- 8825. ncal5470. www.ClasslcAuclions.com WE BUY GOLD! 53* Year! • WE BUY SILVER & PLATINUM • Expert Jewelry Repair r« M i i The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and Umely information from your credit report Iatying-Theretenoeasy fix for bad credit. It takes IJme and a con* sdoua effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from Vse Salisbury Post A the FTC. Search OUfdqtabate * V-Cl over • Jobs opflne now « i 3D lA M O N t^ Y ^i GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILiE * 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 $$ DONT WANT IT? SELL IT! $$ SEPARATION? DIVORCE? ♦No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 .com OOOFFjWATCH BATTERIES DMiMQN GOLD GALLERI http://www.ncdot.gov/dmv/vehicle/tagtax/ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 18,2013 r * ,O U T H D nv^ TffitD OAl '2013 “Bigs” and “Littles" enjoy the picnic at Rich Park in Mocksville. Andrea Nicholas with her Little Sisters, Kyia and Kenzle. BBBS... Continued From Page D l Those receiving the President’s Volunteer Service Award include: • Joseph Johnson; . • Emily & Brian Moore; • Brad & Betty Hoots; « Bill Jobert; • Judy Bailey; • Meridith Whitaker; • Jenna Hendricks; • Andrea Nichols; • Debbie Koontz; • Christie Ruff; 1.11 I S Isaiah and his Big Brother, BW Jobert.The bounce house is popular among the younger kids. • Dana Slrauch; • Ruth Hoyle; • Barbara Laymon; • LauraAron; • Bill & Pat Campbell; • Brandy Doub; and • EIixabeth Bumgarner. Special recognition was given to Big Brother Jo* • seph Johnson and his Little Brother, Kurtis. More than 11 years ago. Joseph signed up to be a Big Brother and was matched with a little first grader named Kurtis. Joseph made a heartfelt commitment to that little boy and it has made all the difference. Throughout the years, Joseph supported and encouraged Kurtis in his athletics and academics. We were so happy to con­ gratulate Kurtis on his gradu­ ation from Davie High and on awarded him the 2013 Big Brothers Big Sisters Scholar* ship. The entire Big Brothers Big Sisters family honored Joseph, kurtis and Kurtis* mom, Leta with a standing ovation. We hope everyone will . join us in congratulating all of these outstanding individu­ als and thank them for their service to their community. Mmy Boardwine is the di~ rector for Davie County Big Brothers/Bis Sisters. BOTTOM 2 0 » NISSAN MODa YEAR-END EVENT MURANO SL WITH NAV MANAGER'S SPECIAL A U NEW 2013 NISSAN PATHFINDER Stk.#7525 MS.R.P. $30,045 Model #25113 BM Disc. $2,550 Vin 0 6B7365 Factory Rebate $1,000 NMAC $1,000 . Sale *25,495 OwAtTIA PlM ion Nissan FRONT! ER QUALITY CERTIFIED PREOWNED VEHICLES 201i NISSAN M I1VDJ — -_____.$41050£ou[pyAUowance»S2fo50 'Factory1Rebate SliOOO NMAC $SQ0 Sale *53,665CtaMTNtftki SENTRA SV Stk.#7555 Model #31051 Vin #742107 KMlsrRTRL HBlftlpise!! ■fct&AC ' College Grad ____ Sale s17,993 $20,295 $1,‘20I SSOO $<00 OmAiThtrrKC 2013 NtSSAN ALTIMA 2.5S MfSWR ,,Sftjgisc » 0 7 CHCVYIMPALA IT STK. 1724 6A___ 19» FRONTieR KJNGCAB IWD, SlK WOQSC________ 1004 TOYOTA CAMtLY U $TK.#72HA_ .NMAC31 College Grad $.18,565 [$972:- $1,000 Stic #7566 . 5 6 0 0 Model S12113 Vln #741476 2ow nissan VERSA SEDAN Stk- #7478 Model #11154 Vln l 812752 . Sale s15,993 S tk «7392 M odel# n il) Vin #251683 _ jii m t ■Equip^llowance $600Factory Rebate $500 NMAC $590 CoIIegeGrad $600 Sale s19,993 2013 NISSAN MAXIMA SV HVJfiACKAGE , . 38:120 Equiq y illowance FactoryRebate $2,000 NMAC $500 Sale $.12,950 '$600 M!S:R!P.Sw. 17289 Model #16213 Vin I 828503 gollege^Grad s29,990 . IM6 DOOGC DAKOTA STK. 168KB $3,983 200) CHRYSLER SUftING 2 DOOR, CONV.TOURIN. eiUE.STX.r44}8 16,583 2007 HONDA ODYSSEY 5 OtCtX-U AT. BLUE, STK-172028$12,983 .$6,983 -$6,983 WQl HONOA OlMEKT STK.i7497A___________ 100} UHCOLH IS LOW MILES, STK. I7216A-. JWfc KtASORENTO I DR, 2WD, IX. AT, BLUE, STK. I7429A- KlOa NISSAN QUEST STK. #71JTB- IOQ NISSAN SENTRA ♦DR, SDH L£, 14, CVT12.0 S. WHITE. STK. IP2136 _ JOtJ NISSAN VERSA 4DR, SDN, 1.6SV. CVT1 WHfTE. STK-IP2J49______ MO* KIA BORREGO EX V6 5TK.I7SUA_ 2009 HONDA CRV I OR, 2W0, LX, AT, BUCK, STK. I7SWA _ »11HONDAOVIC < DfU SDN,IX, AT, BLUE. STK. »7302A — 2010 FORD ESCAPE »DR.. W D. XtS, BUCK, STK. J74I0A___ 1012 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT STK.IP2379________________________ IOOB CHEVROLET AVALAKCHE S DR, 4WD, CREW CAB, SLACK. STK. «H3S7A~ 2011 HONDA CRV SE 4WO. STX. IP2JS5A____________________ 1011 TOYOTA RAV 4 LTD pTX. IP238)______ _ _ . — $6,983 — $7,988 $7,988 — $8,988 — $9,988 —$13,983 -.-$13,983 —$13,988 —$14,981 -$14,988 -$14,988 —$15,988, —$17,983 --$21,986 $23,988 K m e i i 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S Salisbury, NC 28147 AU rebalos specific In zip codo 28147. All prices plus lax. lag, and SS83 Adrrtn I Fee. NMACfabate oneppfovBtJcietfit Ihfu Nissan Molor Acceptance Com. www.BenMynattNissan.com Bullhole Fun Crowd Flocks To River For Annual Tube Race, Festival Pages 10-11 Bike Races Mocksville Criterium Tuesday Night Page 4 DAVIE COUNTV E N T E R P R I / E N R E C O R D Number 30 JustA Swingin ’ Carey Mason gives a push to Oashel Desnoyers,4, Serena Mason, 4, Colby Mason, 2, and CJ Mason, 5, as they enjoy the swing during a recent visit to Rich Park in Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Snow I-40 East Bridge Over Yadkin To Be Closed They’re just doing their job. And they’ll be doing it again this weekend. The eastbound bridge over the Yadkin River on 1-40 will be dosed from 8 p.m. Friday until 6 a.m. Monday as new concrete is placed on the driving surface. Traffic will be detoured onto NC 801 to US 158 to Harper Road back onto 1-40. And those who are just doing their job? They’re officers with the Davie County SherifTs De­ partment, stationed at strategic intersections and locations to try to keep traffic moving. With the large volume of traffic that uses !-40, that’s not always possible. Last weekend, according to Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, his officers were cussed at. Things were thrown at them. Insults were hurled. And they’re out in the heat and rain, doing the best job they can, Hartman said. To help alleviate the conges­ tion, he suggests (hat local driv­ ers take an alternate route if they’re headed east out of Davie County. There are several possibilities: • US 64 East to U S‘52 in Da­ vidson County; • take US 601 North to US 421 in Yadkinville; or • take Farmington Road to Courtney-HuntsviIIe Road, turn right and cross the Yadkin Riv­ er onto Country Club Road just west of Lewisville. And if you happen to get Caught in the traffic, be kind to the officers. They’re just doing their job. Board Says NoTo Fowl By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record COQLEEMEE - W hich comes first - the chicken or the egg? Neither, if you live in Cool- eemee. Last week commissioners did away w ith the idea to allow backyard chickens after residents voiced their opposition and a -petition against the idea was pre­ sented. At the July 15 town meeting Cooleemee resident Hellen Day- ' wait told commissioners she felt allowing chickens would create more problems for the former mill town. “We live in the city and pay city taxes. We don’t want farm animals.” • Daywal t presented Mayor Lynn RumJey with a five page petition signed by more than 100 residents who opposed the idea. . “I don’t approve of chickens,” Judy Webb told commissioners. “I lived on a farm and I can tell you aboiit the mess they make. You say they are going to keep things clean and only keep hens, but that’s ndt going to happen. Next we'll have cows and pigs. If I want the farm I’ll move to the country.” Tronia Gibson told comm is­ sioners she believed more thought should be put into the idea and pointed out Cooleemee’s promo­ tion of the mill project, swimming pool renovation, and home sales Please See Chickens - Page 4 Growing A Healthier Future Children To Learn Gardening Skills And More At Farmington Program V By Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record FARMINGTON - A new after-school program designed to grow healthier children won’t just be educational, it will be. fun, according to Laura Mathis, "executive director of Farmington ,Community Center. <1 Growing a Healthier Future will focus on helping children .,become healthier by provid- ,Mig resources and fun activities ,geared toward making healthy choices; said Mathis. ;> • The first session of the free ,'•program, will begin in August and end in November, with the second session beginning in M arch and ending in June. It Vwill run from 3-6 p jn . Monday- Friday (on days when school is in session), and parents can choose whether to send their “The more this reaches back to the family, the more impact it will have.” children every day or on certain days. It is open to third through fifth graders throughout the county, including public, private or homeschooled children, and a maximum of 20 students per day will be accepted. Mathis said there will be some transporta­ tion from Pinebrook Elementary provided, but parents of other children will need to arrange transportation. On arrival at the community center in historic Farmington, children will receive a healthy snack, one that they will occa­ sionally have an opportunity to help prepare. “They will be encouraged to Laura Mathis try new fruits and vegetables and to prepare healthy snacks at home.” iITie children will then have time to play outside, enjoy hands-on activities in the garden and Ieam gardening skills they can use throughout their lives. There will be nature walks and activities to help them learn about wildlife and natural ‘ resources, utilizing the 65-acre land on which the Farming­ ton Nature Park is being con­ structed. Mathis said they have guests planned who will teach the children about resources and wildlife in the nature park, about soil, plants and bugs in the garden, and about healthy habits such as taking care of teeth, eyes, ears and skin. In the spring session, the chil­ dren will participate in planting a vegetable garden. “We will encourage parents to bring their students back in the summer, once the program has ended, and work with the kids in the garden. They will be able to take some of the produce home to share with the family, encour­ aging them to eat healthier too. The more this reaches back to the family, the more impact it will have,” she said. Mathis becomes more animat­ ed the more she talks about the possibilities within the program, because she is passionate about .re-introducing a way of life t’o the children that she enjoyed as a child. Please See Growing * Page 14 Laura Mathis explains a new program at the Farm- - ington Community Center to help children learn to make healthy choices. - Photo by Robin Snow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 25,2013 Editorial Page Five Kittens Escape L-C Rd. For Quiet Davie Five black and white kittens will never grasp how hard a host of people worked to rescue them from the whiz­ zing, dangerous traffic of LewisviUe-Clemmons Road. They now reside peacefully in Davie County, all of them and their mother adopted into a new home far from their precarious start in life. The mother cat, probably tossed out as unwanted, gave birth behind Interstate Shell at l-40t Employees at the station realized a cat had a litter behind the station and put out food for her. For reasons known only to the cat, she moved thiem across Lewisville-Clemmons Road into the high grass but awfully close to the zoom, zoom traffic. One person after another noticed and determined to do something to help. Soon, a small army was organized to rescue those kittens. One was Clemmons Elementary reading teacher Diane Shelton of Winston-Salem. The group Forgotten Felines of Forsyth and Fallen Angels of Greensboro joined in the effort, putting out traps and a wildlife camera to monitor the kittens. In total* six groups of people and agencies and the Shell station staff went to work to rescue the tiny kittens and their mother. Shelton said she knows what motorists were think- To the editor: we do know is that Trayvon Martin would have survived that ing when they saw her dressed in old clothes wandering I was saddened to see the editorial cartoon in the July 18 evening if Mr. Zimmerman hnd followed the instructions of the about the curbs and about the thicket beside Lewisville- edition of this paper. I expect cartoons to address opinions of 911 operator and waited for the police to arrive. Clemmons Road in the early hours. current political issues and there is an abundance of material I cannot identify with being a teenage black male, because uA lot of people thought I was a homeless person,” she t0 c^oose from coining out of Washington, Raleigh and even I am an older white female; My heart goes out to the parents m ToRQ m- In The Mail Racist Cartoon Saddens Reader 'Mocksville. To consciously choose to use this racist cartoon of Trayvon Martin, I, too, have a son and not so many years based on the murder of an unarmed teenager is disgraceful and ago He was a hoodie-wearing teenager. I have always worried lacking in integrity. about his safely, but neverbecouse of his choice of clothes. But We will never know exactly what happened the evening of he was a hoodie wearing white teenager. Feb. 26,2012 because George Zimmerman made certain that Becky Clutts Trayvon Martin could not present his side of the story. What Advance .©nly Biblical Law Can Help America laughed. “I look bad in the morning." The trapping process took patience — a 13-day pro­ cess . The mother cat came to the feeding station and into view of the wildlife camera. “I could tell she was not feral when she came to the feeding station," Shelton said. * Eventually, they trapped the wary mother and her skit-. , tish kittens, but there was an immediate concern: 'W hb"'^ would adopt black kittens with white socks? ^ i j . , iv,^ , ................. , ,,To the edttor: has kept mankind and NC from excelling in all we do. MedicalAs Shelton put it, their colorings were the kind most , . . , , . . . .. , f , , _• j >t » I recently read the article on Angelina Johe and her breast science will continue the search but don t expect any help from peope on t want. . removal operation due to a high risk for cancer. She has a them soon. It took 40,000 years of human life to even know Enter Bnan and Janice Myers of Mocksville. They hereditary defective gene that puts her at risk. More of these that there is such a thing as genetics. Today, with criminal be­ took them — all of them — and are now raising them genes arc being identified through groundbreaking research in havior, all you can expect is police, courtrooms and prisons, ,far,‘.from the hustle-bustle, heavy traffic ofX ew isville- labs worldwide. In Angelina’s case, the new concept^of gene_ and sometimes early death for those who possess the ui'ge to !!QStiimoiVs Road. ' lS^thttcapV-Is in its infancy arid fcould not help her. Angelina and" be criminals:- . •. “They are now in a loving home,” Shelton said. The her'doctors realized that only surgery could give her the most The law abiding majority will always be stuck with the bill promising outcome. Many medical institutions are engaged in for the court appointed lawyers, pay the policeman’s salary, research that is focused on identifying a connection with ge- pay the jailer and let’s not forget we must pay for those that netic makeup and behavior. The hope is that medical science have the dreaded “don't want to work” gcne. could alter a person’s genetic makeup and stop detrimental be- The list of behavior problems holding us back hopefully havior so that the rest of the world would not have to pay for an will someday be manageable but as of today, I believe only individual’s predisposition to be “wrecking balls” in families, the teachings of the Biblical law and grace of JesusChristcan marriages and the downward human spiral that we all see and affect any change to help America. Maybe a few gene affected have to endure. individuals can stop this expensive foolishness with help from Mainstream America is tired of the “DUI” gene, the “drug above and the effort is now and always has been free. No ex­ pickup truck he spotted. On the back was a pink decal addict" gene, the “pervert” gene, “gluten” gene, and in there cuses now, you have been told.Think about it. with the words, “Silly Boys. Trucks are for Girls!” somewhere that has got to be a “lie, cheat and steal” gene that Gary Heinz, Mocksville The world is changing. : mother cat quickly adjusted to life in Davie County. “She’s so sweet,” Shelton said. “The kittens are be­ coming the same way.” Pickups Are For Girls? Jere Dailey of Advance sent a photo recently of a Ford 1-40 Bridge Madness Going east or going west, the Interstate 40 bridges over the Yadkin River carry a lot of traffic. When one of them is closed, expect to wait in traffic. Davie and Forsyth deputies were out in full force directing east bound traf­ fic over the weekend from Bermuda Run to Harper Road in Clemmons. Despite their best efforts, traffic still backed up for miles during peak times. One more week should com­ plete the bridge rehabilitation project. — Dwight Sparks ■ Everything Doesn’t Need To Be In Newspaper DA VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/E^ECORD U S P S 149-160 171 S . M ain S t., P.O . B ox 9 9 , M ocksvitte, N C 270 2 6 (336) 751-2120 P u blished w eek ly by th e D avie Publishing C o. D w ight S p a rk s......................................E ditor/P ublisher R obin S now ............................................G enera! M anager M ike B a rnhardt....................................M anaging Editor R ay T u ttero w .........................................A dvertising D irector B rtan Pitts................................................S p o rts Edrtor M ocksville E n terp rU e D avie R eco rd C o o Ieem ee Jo u rn al 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I know you are only doing your job when you put articles in the newspaper, but did you ever stop to think about how many lives you are destroying in the process? Just because someone is a registered sex offender does not mean they did what they were accused of. There are vindictive people who say things about oiher people that cause their life to be ruined just be­ cause they are mad at them and want to punish them. Also, when a supposed crime is committed in another state, how that charge or probation are transferred to North Carolina can differ. When yon get stuck with a public defender because you can't afford a great attorney, and they say take a plea bar­ gain, it will be for the best, they don't care if (he outcome will ruin your career and entire life for 30 years. An innocent child was destroyed because of this article be­ cause her father's name and picture were in the Enterprise. She is the one paying the ultimate price. If everyone could verify the persoh they look up on the NC sex offender registry as a true sex offender, and not just take it at face value, this child could have been spared the torment her classmates at school dished out or the parents of her friends judging the father unfairly because they didn't take the time to ask what really happened. Tliere are real sex offenders who deserve to be punished and watched forever, and there are some who are being ostracized for being married to someone with vindictive relatives. Please understand that not realizing (hat getting a Facebook page for three weeks just so his wife could upload pictures of their granddaughter who was bom in California would get him ar­ rested and humiliated all over again. The distiict attorney who handles the scheduling of hearings for those who have been on the sex offender registry over IO years and are doing every­ thing the law requires of them so their name can be removed from that list and go back to having a 'normal" life does not do their job. The sheriff’s office that needed seven officers to come into a home to arrest one man who cooperated completely was ridiculous and embarrassing. This man followed all of the re­ quirements set forth by the State of North Carolina, and was eligible to have his name removed three years ago because he has never even had n speeding ticket in NC, was charged with having a Facebook and his family destroyed because of their negligence. If you don't have a ton of money, so you can hire the best at­ torney, it can haunt you for the rest of your life. In other words, if his name had been removed from the registry within the last three years, it wouldn’t have mattered if he had a Facebook for three whole weeks. I'm not saying that everyone is innocent, and there are thou­ sands who need to be locked up forever for being perverted, Tm saying that sometimes the story is not true. Not everything that happens in Davie County needs to be in the Enterprise. People need to get a life. Regina Gaither, Advance Letters Welcome ; 'HieHnterpriseRecordwelcomeslettersfcomitsread- ' ers on topics of local,state,national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of Uie 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, davie3@centurylink.net. •. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 25,. --------------------- . tw ^ Storrrts,. Damal K Loc® ; Prope^l ..'W V1-’ C ontents of a stiSo’V at Steve and /sIpita; B eadle’s hom el^ip: Mocksville were cle- stroyed last w eek af- ter lightning struck it. Below left, Beadle’s grandson, Jaxon S.e- . chrest, walks to' thfei' shed where a Doijge.- truck, Farmall J;rae|6^f : Harley-Davidson^rrjp.- torcycle, and other;-’ items were lost (ire. Above left, Besife':' die and Jaxon look; at a tree near thei . burned shed th aH other storm. “Noc got hurt and w e^i® ;!., our house still. T h ^tp . w hat’s impoflanfjv. last month durinc4 f - Photos’-'1' Robin Sdo *: ?- * I m SI M i B T H i e d m o r it ' i ” f pft: *.-•( FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Clemmons Brsnch | 336.766.0581 | 370t Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 lpledmontfederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC B M 4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 25,2013 Mocksville Criterium Schedule 5:30 PM Streets Close 5:30-10 PM Kids Entertainment and Free SponsorArea 6:15 PM Cat 4/5 Amateur Race 6:45 PM Free Kids Race for AU Abilities 7 PM Masters Race 7:50 PM Cat 3 Amateur Race 8:45 PM Feature Pro Race Cyclists maneuver around a turn at a past Mocksville Criterium.• Photos courtesy Mark Schambach Cyclists Taking To Mocksville Streets Tuesday Night Imagine your child or grandchild or yourself wiih a full face painted Spider' man or a bling face with twinkling glitter eating cotton candy, Italian ice, cupcakes, popcorn, hotdogs after play* ing toss football or basketball on inflatables while cyclists race through the streets dem- onstrating skills they have trained for at high rates of speed. , You experience Ihe rush of adrenalin the racers feel, the laughter of those around you with sticky cotton candy hands and painted faces, you visit with folks you haven’t seen in a while, you meet new people, you have dinner downtown. Don't miss the Giordana Crossroads Classic on the first night of racing in downtown Mocksville. TTie Mocksville Criterium will take place on TTiesday evening, July 30. Streets will be closed from 5:30-10:30 p.m. in the quad­ rant including Main Street downtown. Water Street, Wil- kcsboro Street and Gaither Street. ‘This event is not only thrilling to watch, blit is a great opportunity for adults and children alike to Ieam more about one of the fastest growing sports in America," said Mocksville Town Man­ ager Christine Bralley. The races are free to the public and there will be free races for. kids of all ages at 6:45, just bring your bike and helmet and be ready to race. “Come on out Tuesday evening with the whole fam­ ily, grab dinner in downtown Mocksville from a restaurant or street vendor and check out - the fast action of the world’s top cyclists,” Bralley said. Vendors will provide en­ tertainment for the kids with inflatables, chalk area. Hula Hoops, face painting, com- hole and other activities. Hotdogs, hamburgers, cup­ cakes, Italian ice,‘popcorn, cotton candy and beverages will be available for purchase from vendors. An adult bev­ erage area will be located on Salisbury Street between Wa­ ter and Depot streets. The races will continue to get faster 3s the sun sets, as the highlight of the evening, the pro race starts at 8:45. The pro event will feature nationally acclaimed teams such as BMC Development, Mountain Khakis and Gior- dana-CIif Bar. “These races are not for the weak-hearted, as the racers will have to take chances to get out in front, while hitting speeds of up to 45 mph," she said. A criterium style bike race is a circuit race held on down­ town streets or in a business park, and is typically less than a mile in length with several tight comers. The 80 plus person “peloton” or group of cyclists, will race between 25 and 40 miles, based on their category. These courses are closed to traffic, which allows the spectators to get up close to the excitement of the nice. They are able to witness the strategies of the teams as they draft off each other at high speeds, a breakaway from the main pack, sprint finishes, and the occasional crash. “Some have even com­ pared this type of race as the NASCAR on two wheels,’’ she said. 'The electricity from this type of event is not only feit by the athletes, but by the crowds that come to cheer them on.” For maps of the race course and more information on the event, check out Wiinv-Crtm- roodscyclingclassic.com. well1 Tuesday’s races will include a free kid's race and cyclists racing through the streets at night at speeds of up to 40 mph. Chickens...CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 LewisviUe-demmons Road • 76643988 Farmer’s Market in Clemmons LOCAL PRODUCEDELfVBRED DAILY W lS WEEK'S SPECIAL: TOMATOES .99 lb. Squash • Green Beans * Peaches • Cucumbers Vidalias » Cantaloupe * Bluebemes * Okra Silver Queen Com* Zucchini • CrowderPeas German Johnson Tomatoes • New Potatoes Morarian Chicken Pies * Pimento Cheese local Honey• Homemade Steads & Baked Goods Pol Roast Pies • Courtry Ham • Counlry Butter • Eggs FREE HOT DOGS ON •K\ CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY: \ sat^ IWy 27 * 11400-2HK) PM x S t} O T S fU NOflW CAfiOiWM «?W>UC75:Q jif BatB Out Sat< • Cixrna Ceft SUaJ Drtuuig f Premo PklW Itms ? Ajflt ButtfT *Yai)Sihap:nwtfljsiiditshmrfitTpuiuIu}ir£ff!!\ ‘We appreciate your business and tlvuiks for buying local! Continued From Page I would be hindered by having chickens in the town. Gail Bivens told commis­ sioners, “You haven’t got the dog problem solved yet. Why start a chicken problem?” Rumley told residents there was no chicken ordinance yet. “This is just a discussion.’’ Rumley then asked com­ missioners to give their current thoughts on the subject. CommissionerJean Snead, who last month said she wouldn't mind chickens in the town, changed her opinion. “I don’t think we need chickens. Horses and dogs in my back yard is enough.” “Initially I said I wouldn^t mind it,” Commissioner Don Cover said. “But I’m a public servant for Cooleemee and if Cooleemee doesn’t want chickens I want to represent Cooleemee. If it will inhibit the progress we want to do I don't want to do that.” Com m issioner Tommy Daywalt said he_was defi­ nitely against chickens being allowed. “People don’t clean up after their dogs. I know they’re not going to clean up after chickens. I’m with that petition. I'll stand behind it 100 percent.” Commissioner Chris Bra­ nham said he was against a chicken ordinance for Coolee­ mee.“There are small lot sizes in Cooleemee and there should be certain restrictions when people live so close together. If you live in a town you should expect that." The mayor, who presented the idea at the June meeting, closed the discussion by saying she had been educated more on the subject of chickens lately than she had her whole life. “The bad economy and people wanting to sustain their families is the only reason I brought it up,” Rumley said. “We do have enough problems enforcing the codes we have. This could be a relative night­ mare. At any rate, I won’t bring this up again.” Small Business Classes Offered ahM a w w l5M5*0fl A A ? g< gt ,ep 6 ^ t C m fig v m s n i Ir $outtqti<5 J u ly 2 5 , 2 6 , & 2 7 Help us Celebrate a Great Year! Door Prizes and Secret Give Awavs! ForEvery $25 Spent Receive FREE$5 GiftCard Foryournext purchase with this Ad. X m iu E J nv/uM fitrtfin 336-778-1409 MF 9:30-6:00, Sat 10-5, Sun 11-5 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 fSTONEIMUIiCHiflNPlMORE 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028(Exit 16S off 1-40 beside Center Methodist Church) • 336-705-0799 Crushed Stone (all sizes) CreehSand Brcvm River Roch (all sizes) Topsoil Oyed Mulch (Brown end Red) DoubleGxoundMiilch (Pine and Hardwood) BridcChips(BrownandRed) • DELIVERY AVAlUiBLE • Open Mon.-Sat 8:00 &m.-5:00 p.m. RH! Small business owners looking to steer their com­ pany In the right financial di­ rection can take advantage of seminars offered by the Small Business Center at Davidson County Community College. Seminars focus on financial health, tracking cash flow and more. Ilie sessions are free; registration is required. The following will be of­ fered in July and August'. * Quickbooks Made Easy, July 31,9 ajri.-l pm.. Room UO of the Classroom Build­ ing on the Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. The four-hour workshop is an interactive presentation about the functions of Qmck- Books. The session is best suited for those familiar with the program. Speaker Lany O’Dell, CPA, will answer questions and demonstrate some of the more valued busi­ ness cash flow management capabilities. Manuals will be given. * Financial Statements for your Business, Aug. 5, 6-8 p.m.. Suite HO of the Da­ vie Education Center, 120 Kindenon Blvd., Bermuda Run. The seminar makes par­ ticipants feel at ease when it comes to understanding and preparing for forma) financial statements. Speaker Semone Brisson will share explana­ tions and examples of basic statements, including the cash flow statements, profit/loss and more. • The ABC’s of Business Budgeting, Aug. 19, 5:30- 7:30 p.m., Thomasville Edu­ cation Center, 305 Randolph St. The session will offer ad­ vice on budgeting, a funda­ mental method of solid finan­ cial planning. Taught by Ken and Dee Griffin, the seminar will include methods on how a business can increase cash flow and avoid mistakes by following simple budget steps. “These free sessions of­ fer remarkable tools tp help a business stay on Irnok.” says Martha Larson, director of (he Small Business Center. "Not only do they offer advice on how to be proactive In tie* temtiuing the Iiiuiiielnl well­ being of your buHlneun, Iuu participants will he engaged in these interactive .SeiuiniM1S, lending them tlmmgh the ba­ sics of accounting principles that every owner should know." This fall, DCCC will of­ fer other seminars covering business issues. For a full schedule of upcoming busi­ ness events, visit Imp1-ZMwJy/ mSkz7. For more information about small business support, visit davidsonccc.edu/sbc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 25,2013 - 5 Candidates For Town Offices Bermuda Run (3 seats) Ken Bateman Shirley Cagle Ed Coley ' Albert C. Zouky Cooleemee (2 seats) Chris Branham Scott Vogler Brad Waller Mocksville (4-Yr. Term, 3 seats) Richard Broadway > Johnny Frye Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. Glen Stanley Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones Mocksville (2-Yr. Term, 1 seat) Robert S. Taylor III Taking The Oath Davie County Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler issues the oath of office to members of the Davie County Board of Elections, from left: Robert Raisbeck, Selma Suiter and Luther Potts. Raisbeok is the new member, replacing Hank Van Hoy. Judge: Woman’s Conduct Inappropriate, But1Not Illegal TNvo women who live in the same apartment complex faced each other in Davic Dis­ trict Court last week, one ac­ cused of harassing the olhcr. Lokeislin Q. Calhoun, 38, was charged with harassing phone call after an incident at Sunset Terrace Inst Novem­ ber. According Io testimony by her accuser, Virginia Law­ rence, the two had known each other about five months, and their children played to­ gether. Lawrence said Cal­ houn asked her to help with her daughter’s birthday party at a restaurant and to help fund it, telling her she would pay her back. Lawrence said there "was a lot of drama as time went on,” with Calhoun not pay­ ing her back, and the two stopped communicating. Dur­ ing the time the friendship had ceased, Lawrence said, Calhoun “called and left a threatening message on my phone, but I didn’t go to the magistrate then. Then on Nov. 28, site (Calhoun) called my phone. I saw it and let it go to Voicem4IiI." Lawrence said the message wasn’t threatening or harass­ ing but that it made her "feel uncomfortable," because Cal­ houn said Lawrence needed to stop talking about her. Cal­ houn called again, said Law­ rence. “She said, T will take care of your mouth,’ and that •my children better watch- out when they were outside playing. I felt threatened and scared, so I went to the magis­ trate. I felt something needed to be done to protect myself and my daughter," Lawrence testified. Shortly after, Liwrence said Calhoun’s daughter was playing in front of Lawrence’s apartment, and because the magistrate had ordered her to hnve no contact with Calhoun, she asked the child to “go down to the end of the apart­ ments where she stayed, that she couldn't play in front of my apartment anymore- Then next thing I knew, Lakeisha came down there to my apart­ ment, cursing, screaming, and banging on the door, so I called the police.” Calhoun's attorney, Julie Parker, asked Lawrence when the two women met, and Lawrence said it was last July, about three months after Law­ rence moved to the complex. “Which of those days was it you called her daughter a (ra­ cial slur)?” Parker asked. Lawrence said, “I never called her that. I told her nice­ ly that she needed to go play in front of her home. I would never say that or call her that.” Parker asked - Lawrence how many calls were made. Schools Approve Personnel Changes The following personnel changes were approved at the Board of Education meeting July 9. Employment: Wendell Burton, part-time bus driver, Cooleemee; Cindy Liven- good, math teacher, Davie; Emily Fanning, seventh grade science teacher. South Davie; Ruth Campbell, administra­ tive assistant student services. Central.Davie Education Cen­ ter; Rcbekah Ranker, NCWise data manager, Comat2cr; Wil­ liam Condon, science teacher, Davie;,Douglas Smith, social studies teacher, Davie; Anna Martin, family and consumer science teacher, Davie; Nora McMillan, eighth grade lan­ guage arts teacher,- William Ellis; Ann Cobb, second grade teacher, Comntzer; and James Bumgarner, assistant principal. Shady Grove. For information only (not voted on): Leave of Absence: Sharon Miller, teacher assistant/bus driver, Cooleemee, and Renee Schulte, cafeteria manager, Comatzer. Part-time contract: Clara Yarbro, EC teacher, Pine- brook. Reassignment: Jeremy Brooks, RTI lead teacher, from North Davie to North Davie/Mocksville/Pinebrook; Jennifer Barney, Spanish teacher, from North Davie/ Mocksville/Pinebrook to Da­ vie; Mary Foster, assistant principal, from Shady Grove to William Ellis; Joanna Haire, first grade teacher, po­ sition moved from Mocksville to William R. Davie; Bany Whitlock, health/PE teacher, from South Davie to Davie; Michael Herndon, health/ PE teacher, from Davie to South Davie; Kristen Reeves, interim EC teacher, Mocks- ville; Devore Holman, head football coach, Davie; Sha- ryl Beck, assistant principal, from Cooleemee/Pinebrook to North Davie; and Tammy Essie, founh grade teacher, from Mocksville to Shady Grove. Resignation: Renee Schulte, cafeteria manager, Comatzer; Omar Lemus, Spanish teacher, Cooleemee/ Pinebrook; Lisa VanOfferen, third grade teacher, Pin- Financial Advisors Take Training social studies teacher, Davie; Amelia Latham, family and Brenda Battle, financial ad­ visor with Edward Jones, and Carla Prevette, branch office administrator in Mocksville, recently attended an invita­ tion-only training opportunity at the firm's headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. The three-day advanced practice management forum Js offered to the top third in the firm. Battle and Prevette were among 180 associates out of more than 12,000 invited. “The forum gave us an op­ portunity to share ideas with other successful teams, visit with home office experts to discuss ways to meet more clients’ needs and view tech­ nical demonstrations high­ lighting a variety of systems Frank On Grievance Committee The N.C. Conference of District Attorney’s President Phil Berger Jr. announced that Davidson/Davie Coun­ ty District Attorney Garry Frank has been appointed to the N.C. State Bar Grievance Committee. Frank has served as Dis­ trict Attorney since 1999. “Garry is one of the most respected District Attorneys in North Carolina,” said Berg­ er. “His experience as a pros­ ecutor and in private practice will be an asset to the Com­ mittee.” The N.C. State Bar Griev­ ance Committee reviews com­ plaints filed against lawyers to determine if the attorney’s conduct was unethical. The commission hps 36 members . Frank is a graduate of Da­ vidson College and the Wake Forest University School of Law. and tools,” Battle said. “Pre- veue and I also were able to tailor some of the training to focus on areas of our business that we want to grow.” “Attending this training together will help us better serve our clients. We now share a clearer vision of the best practices, tools and re­ sources to use in earning new clients, deepening relation­ ships with existing clietns and overall delivering an ideal cli­ ent experience,” Prevette said. consumer science teacher. North Davie; Michaela Co­ lon, English teacher, Davie; CaIdonia Evans, bus driver, Davie; Erica Hayes, third grade teacher, William R. Da­ vie; Heather Davis, Spanish teacher, Davie; Susan Cujas, occupational therapist assis­ tant, Central Davie Education Center; Chris Holbrook, as­ sistant principal, Mocksville; and Angela Blevins, deaf in­ terpreter, Davie. and Lawrence said Calhoun called her first, leaving a voicemail. Lawrence called her back but go no answer, and then Calhoun called her a second time. Assistant DA Wendy Terry asked Lawrence, “Did you ever call this lady or her daughter a derogatory term?” and Lawrence answered, “No.” During closing arguments, Parker said Calhoun is ac­ cused of “repeatedly calling Virginia Lawrence for the purpose of threatening and terrifying her. Two calls is not repeatedly. Repeatedly is three calls or more. There was no threat of bodily harm or in­ jury. She tells Ms. Lawrence to stop talking about her, and Ms. Lawrence is in so much fear she calls her back and leaves a message. My client returned the call. My mother taught me this is common courtesy, to return a phone call.” Terry said Parker "miscate- gorized what was said in those calls, because Ms. Calhoun Harris PooP & Supplies Oaacab»Pcieli Sga IodJlto Opeohg6Cks^*Vin)fUnffApfaccoeat I I Tommy HaniVOwwOver 20 Yn. Exp. I 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville f Hotne [3361284-4817 .Business 1338} 909-4027 ^ was saying ‘You better stop’ this and 'You better stop’ that. Ms. Lawrence was concerned about it because she has to live there. Ms. Calhoun es­ sentially laid her in the lilies in that third phone call. She upped the ante.” . Judge Rod Penry denied Parker’s first motion to dis­ miss the charges but allowed the second motion, telling the women they needed to go their separate ways. “This conduct was prob­ ably inappropriate but not il­ legal,” he said. FARM FRESH PORK Mt N a tin l NoArttfIciaI IngrecfientsGRAIN FED BEEFBYOfiDatSOHLr- DOJVBtrAKUAatf J e rry & C lndy F o ster(336)998-7175 STROUSE house auctions SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY F R l. & S A T . <§> 6 :3 0 P M ' w w w.strousehouse8uctions.com . RANDT MILLER & SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Piimp Septic Tanks • Ststo Certified Inspector SkIdSteerWork TTwieAer Work Htullng Septic Systems Footing LoederW 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. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone:, 751-2503 Peaches Now Available HILLTOP ORCHARDMocksville, NC 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 2 4 6 o r 3 3 6 -3 4 5 -0 9 9 4 ; Directions: From 1-40 Exit 170 In . Mocksville, take Hwy. 601 North, left S on Ijames Ghutch Rd.. tottow signs. LIQUIDATION TAG SALE Old Sherwood Forest 5 Bedroom Home Full of Furniture HIGH QUALITY ITEMS - Artwork. Bedroom, Dining, Kitchen, Porch Sets, Model Cars, Sectionals, Cruise and Airline Items, Silver, Antiques, Appliances, Office and Garden Items, Kitchenware, Basement Full of Misc. DIRECTIONS: Silas Creek to Klrklees. At End of Kirklees - Left on Friar Tuck, Then Right on Will Scarlet.Sale on Left. Corner of W ill Scarlet and Gloucestershire. At 345 Gloucestershire Rd. Winston-Salem, NCJULY 26-27-28 FRI.-SAT. 9-5, SUN. 1-5 S ee Craigslist #3945095973 or call Pat Boyles 408-8383 July 28 - Auj I 6:30 PM-9:00 PM Family Khkon Kljht Iuly 28 Starting 6:30 PM with Food, Mnslcl Bonoce House and morel j • For Msliiy KloOeiyanen - 5th Grade BojBta Online at www.lill1s0olwmit.tom/vbs I , or at the Untnfc. HIIlsiIaia United Methodist (harth soil US HUhnilSa, AOtmco NC1 S3S-OS040» - offlneuUdainmuMo U 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 25,2013 Public Records Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the follow­ ing arrests: -Stephen Michael Lusk,34, of Westridge Road, Advance wasarrestedJuly 11 for assault. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Michael Bryan Freeman, 43, of Dogtrot Road, Mocks- ville was arrested July 12 for threats. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Kenneth Gray Lash, 45, of Brockland Drive, Advance wasarrestedJuly I2for assault. Trial date: Aug. 29. • Ricky Charles Coone,49, of Homestead Lane, Mocks- ville was arrested July 15 for obtaining money/property by false pretense. Trial date: July 25. - Richard Ian Wilson,34,of Chapel Hill was arrested July 15 for assault. Trial date: Sept. 29 in Durham County. - Collin Andrew Taylor, 20, of Falling Creek Drive, Advance was arrested July 16 forfailure toappear.Trial date: July 22. - Rhonda Gayvonne Camp­ bell, 52, of Duke Street, Cool- eemee was arrested July 17 for probation violation.Trial date: Aug. 8. - Mesha Lashae Wike, 31, of Ijames Church Road, MocksviIIe was arrested July 17 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. I. - Brandi Nicole Allen, 19, of Childrens Home Road, MocksvilIe was arrested July 17 for breaking/entering of motor vehicle and larceny. Trial date: July 25. - Richard Gray Revels, 42, of Yadkinville was arrested July 17forpossession/conceal- • ment of stolen property,driving withlicense revoked,fictitious/ altered registration card/tag. Trial date: Aug. 2. • Shannon Dale Jones; 35, of Morrison Road, Mocksville was nrrested'July 18. for child support. Trial date: Aug. 20. -Tony Gray Foster Jr., 43, ofJackBooc Road, Mocksville was arrested July 18 for unau­ thorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Aug. 29. -Angeiia Dawn Rucker, 32, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance was arrested July 19 for child support. Trial date: Aug. 12 in Yadkin County. - Brian Robert Torok, 35, of NC 801 North, Advance was arrested July 19 for child support. Trial date: July 23 in Forsyth County. - Russell Anthony III, 18, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was arrested July 19 for fraud and larceny.Trial date: Sept. 5. - James Joseph Smith, 22, of US 601 South, MocksviIle was arrested July 20 for pos­ session o f schedule II con­ trolled substance, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: July 25. • Tanna Christine Adams, 38, of Charlotte was arrested July 21 for trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Kathryn McKinney Po- arch, 52, of Lenoir was ar­ rested July 22 for possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 5. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On July 14 an assault and disturbance were reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Astolenvehicleplatewas reported at a grocery store on Cooper Creek Drive, Mocks­ ville on July 15. - On July 15 fraud was reported at a home on Ginny Lane, Advance. EUTE REPEATS BIG SALE Everything In the Store 25% OFF VaBey Road next to food Liotil MocksviQe '< Open Wed. dint Sot JO-6 Call 336-909-4801 or 336462-7107 I Locally Grown, HydroponicTomatoes Cucumterc & other Fresh Pnduee __s ' Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville ■Jllfi Ul kAUjustotTRiJgetW.MiWestctnDavieCoiiriiy) O pen W ed. th r o u g h F rj. N oon-Spm a n d S a t. 8 am -noon s Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 s - A threatening phone call was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance onJuly 15. - On July 15 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Children’s Home Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of motor fuel was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 South, Ad­ vance on July 15. - On July 16 larceny and safe cracking were reported at a home on Wilderness Way, Mocksville. • Vandalism was reported at a retail location on US 158, Advance on July 16. - On July 16 attempted ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense was reported at a home on Kingsmill Drive1Advance. - An internet scam was reported at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on July 16. - On July 16 obtaining money by false pretense was reported at a home on Farm­ land Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville on July 16. - On July 16 the purchase of a possibly stolen item was reported at a motel on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Claude Ratledge Road, Mocksville on July 17. -OnJuly 17 larceny was re­ ported at a retail establishment on US 158', Advance. - Larceny was reported at a convenience store on NC 801. South, Cooleemee on July ft. - On July 17 larceny was reported at a storage facility on Webb Way, Advance. - A break-in, larceny, and vandalism were reported at a home on Dianna Lane, Mocks­ ville on July 17. -OnJuly 18an assault was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Advance. - Cruelty to animals was reported at a home on Howell Road, Mocksville on July 18. -OnJuly 18 vandalism was reported at a location on War- wicke Place1Advance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Dogtrot Road, Mocksville on July 18. - Ori July 18 an assault was reported at a home on Stacee Trail, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Tutterow Road, Mocksville on July 18. - On July 19 trespassing was reported at a home on Lib­ erty Church Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville onJuly 19. - On July 19 a break-in was reported at a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksvilleon July 19.. - On July 19 identity theft was reported at a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a location on Ken Hoots Lane, Advance on July 19. -OnJuly 19vandalismwas reported at a home on Dead- mon Road, Mocksville. • Fraud was reported at a home on Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville on July 19. - On July 19 larceny was reported at a home on Cook Trail, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Salmons Road, Mocksville on July 20. - On July 20 threats were reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Dog Trot Road, Mocksville on July 20. • On July 20 an assault was reported at a parking lot on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Mortgage Hill Way, Mocks­ ville on July 21. - On July 21 threats were reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on No Creek Road, Mocksville on July 21. 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. - Gerald T. EasIing to Billy R. Knight Jr. and Michelle L. Knight, 6 lots $30. - Substitute Trustee Servic­ es to Federal National Mort­ gage Assoc., .35 acre. • The Collette Corp. to Far- ren Shoaf, 25 acres, Mocks­ ville, $201. - The Collette Corp. to Roger Spillman. 15.21 acres, Mocksville, $123. - William Urdanick and Dolly B. Urdanick to Donald Brannock and Brenda Bran- nock, 2 lots, $337. - Marsha L. Dayton and George C. Dayton to Marsha L. Dayton, I lot, Mocksville: - InlandAmerican St. Port­ folio V to National Retail Properties, .5 acre, Mocks­ ville, $1300. - John Moorefield and Maiy L. Moorefield to Patrick Walsh and Michele Kabei- Walsh, I lot, Mocksville, $46. - Jason D. Melchert and Micah A. Ebert to Gregory L. Proctor and Jamie M. Proctor I lot, Farmington,$438. - Gregory Layne Proc­ tor and Jamie Marie Proctor to Benjamin C. Clayton and Casey J. Clayton, I lot, $664. - RS Parker Homes to Paul Scott Comatzer and Emily Harpe Comatzer, I lot, $533. • Kristen Kimball and John C. Paterson to Ameri­ can Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot, $310. - Federal National Mort­ gage Assoc, to Dean Easting, 4.41 acres. - James Rea Hemy and Carina Henry to Lycaon In­ vestments, I lot, Mocksville, $219. - James M. Monroe Jr., successor trustee to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farmington, $200. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to William R. Stahley and Gloria G. Stahley, I condominium, Farmington, $200. - Rebecca J. Finney to Louise F. Smithson, I lot, Farmington, $420. - Beeding and Caudle to Anthony Tardcll and Sarah TardeII, I lot,' Mocksville, $168. - Frederick C. Pierce and Janet R. Pierce to Maty M. Stevenson, I lot, Jerusalem, $200. > Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Daniel E. Rath and MaryKay Rath, I condominium, Farmington. - Donna M. Taylor to Vin­ cent Edward Taylor, I lot, Farmington. - Michael A. Smith to Mi­ chael Anthony Smith and Bet­ sy Sheryl Smith, I.Ol acres, Farmington. - John Gregory Milloy and Donna Louise Milloy to Ste­ phen L. Tillman, I lot, $488.- - Hazel B. March to Hazel B. March and Patricia Peo­ ples, I tract, Mocksville. - S.P. Anders Development to Paul Justin Tomlinson, I lot, Farmington, $220. - Christin L. Reece and Kristopher B. Recce to Chad Andrew Stage and Angela Grace Surge, I lot, $326. - Betty Hodgson Morgan and Herman L. Morgan, and Jennifer M. Hodgson to Djuna H. Miller, Dianne M. Raynor and Richard Dean Hodgson, 8.4 acres, Calahaln. - Betty Hodgson Mor­ gan and Herman L. Morgan, Djuna H. Miller and Leslie Edward Miller, Dianne M. Raynor and Timothy Raynor, Richard Dean Hodgson and Lisa M. Hodgson to Jennifer M. Hodgson, 8.4 acres, Cala­ haln. * r P "T i -IXIEWiHaiVIE.-SrYfc-^grt,- tV M ITTTfiT I PRICES IK t H S l l i p r a l- T lliiiililillllllll'IiilyfF uuiILliifcMII I V h 3 BR- 2 BA'*/2,000 Sq. Fl.-; Downstairs BYfc VISI TOUR NEW G ttO iee HOME CENTE —— -L www.1stchdicestatesville.com - ris y rfifa W fffiQ S ' 784-883-8228 rm m s m te b s I 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On MO I40EXIT148 'COItl. IarxJ1 or ,He lnpror, men is lb lied. Price* iirbjoo to chi-ige withoul Mlicel Plot urei.rrii ^itiow upgrade, rtol included In price • Djuna H. Miller and Les­ lie Edward Miller, Dianne M. Raynor and Timothy Raynor, + Lisa M. Hodgson, and Jen­ nifer M. Hodgson to Betty Hodgson Morgan, 8.4 acres, Calahaln. - Linda Faye Dull, Wade Matthew Dull and Denise Small Dull, Jennifer Dull In­ galls and Jay TVler Ingalls to Betty Lynn Peters, 2 tracts, $201. - Barbara Ivester and Doug Ivester to Stephanie L. Fields and Truitt MA Fields, I tract, Mocksville, $480. - Scott B. Spillman and Nicole Spillman to Ameri­ can Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot,Farmington,$331. • Dorothy F. Near to Ber­ muda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farmington, $196. • Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Cleo H. Row­ ley, Marian C. Rowley, Sarah • R. Pennell and Ann R. Fisk, co-trustees, I condominium, Farmington, $196. - Jason Bridges and Keely Bridges to NoIan D. Spann and Jennifer M. Spann, I lot, Farmington, $480. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of items from a borrowed truck was report­ ed July 19. - A woman reported July • 20 another resident had taken her clothes from the common laundry at Northwood Apart­ ments. - A disturbance was re­ ported July 20 at a business on Yadkinville Road. - A pellet gun was used to shoot vehicles on North Salis­ bury Street, it was reported July 19. Arrests - Ronnie Lee Coble Jr., 26, of Bethesda Road, was cited July 21 for breaking and en­ tering and violation of a do­ mestic violence protection order. Trial date: Aug. I. - Olivene Victoria Lo­ gan, 66, of Yadkinville, was charged July 17 with conceal­ ment of merchandise. Trial . date: Aug. 22. Precious Stacy-Ann Hall, 32, of Yadkinville, was charged July 17 with conceal­ ment of merchandise. Trial date: Aug. 22. TYaffic Accidents • A deer ran into the side of a 2001 Honda being driven on Wilkesboro Street at 12:15 a.m. July 22, reported Officer Nelson S. Rhodes. - A Mocksville man was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on US 601 Northat 12:20 p.m: July 19. Jacob Ezekiel Reavis, 19, of Angell Road, failed to stop the 2005 Nissan he was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2001 Dodge driven by Terry Brent Collins, 54, of Cleve­ land, NC reported Officer JR. Kirkman1 - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on US 601 North at 3:34 pjn. July 19. Caitlin Fitzgerald Allen, 26, of Calahaln Road, failed to stop the 1996 Saturn she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2007 Jeep driven by Jesse Alan WoIxIl 23, of Mount Airy, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - An East Bend man was cited after a wreck at 7:27 a.m. July 18 on Enterprise Way. ■ Marty Gene Hicks, 36, was driving a 2001 Isuzu and told Officer J.D. Finney a deer ran in front of him before the ve- ■ hide went off the road and struck a utility pole at an es­ timated 30 raph, knocking it 4 out of the ground. Hicks was cited for failing to decrease speed necessary to avoid col­ liding into a pole. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 25,2013-7 Durham-Naile Couple UnitedInMarriage Kayla Nicole Durham of Woodleaf and Adam Brent Naile of Cleveland were unit­ ed in marriage Saturday, June 15 at Cleveland First Baptist Church at 3 pjn. The Rev. Phillip Brown officiated. Areception followed in the church social hall. The bride was escorted by her father, Eric Durham, and attended by Brittany Honeyc­ utt as maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Miss Jennifer Nelson of Advance, Martha Marie Smith of Salisbury, Crystal Jackson of Bedford, Va. and Rachel Russell of Mt. Ulla. Summer Kennedy, sister of the bride, served as a junior bridesmaid. John Naile stood as his son’s best man. Groomsmen included Brad Naile and Ja­ son Naile of Gumming, Ga., brothers of the groom, Jeff Hendrix of Salisbury, uncle of the groom, Ricky Weaver of Cleveland, and Brad Kennedy of Woodleaf1 stepfather of the bride. Flower girls were Abby Kennedy of Woodleaf, sister of the bride, and Aubrey Naile of Carrollton, Ga., niece of the groom. Will Naile of Car- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brent Naile rollton, Ga., nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Rebekah Russel] served as guest register and program attendant. Music for the cer­ emony was provided by Gail Moore, organist. . The bride is the daughter of Eric and Davia Durham of Mocksville and Brad and Lin­ da Kennedy of Woodleaf; and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Corson of Advance, Joan Jackson of Leland, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kennedy of Cleveland, Pat Durham of Mocksville, and Ann Mc­ Intyre of Salisbury, and the late Mr. Floyd Durham; and the great-granddaughter of the late Mrs. Reba McIntyre. A graduate of West Rowan High School and Lake Nor­ man Dental Assisting School, she is employed at Piedmont Plastic and Oral Surgery Cen­ ter. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Naile of Cleveland, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Naile of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. FIoyd Sneed of Mt. Ulla; and the late Mrs. Dorothy Naile. A graduate of West Rowan High School, he is employed by the U.S. Postal Service. The couple honeymooned In Las Vegas, Nev. and visited the Grand Canyon and the Hoover Dam. Siblings Serves As Pages In NC Senate TVvo Davie High School Cooleemee, were sponsored students recently served as by appointed by Berger, pages for the N.C, Senate. Students in grades 9-12 Steven Tyier Smith and. serve as pages when the Gen- Krystle Marie Smith, son and eral Assembly is in session, daughter of Mark Smith of performing duties for the senators and their staffs. They attend daily Senate sessions, committee meetings, and as­ sist staff members with office duties during the week they serve in the legislature. PIEDMONT EAR NOSE & THROAT ASSOCIATES, PA is pleased to announce the opening of its newest satellite location in Qemmons. Welcoming current and new patients! S. Andrew Harper, MD ). Lucas Inman, MD Gwendolyn F. Wagoner MD 197-A Stadium Oaks Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 (Conveniently Iocaled tjf Stadium Drive adjacent to West Forsyth Ititenvd Medidite & Pediatrics) For information, directions or appointments, please call (336) 293-4819 Serving the PiedmontlTriad fo r over 30 years! Vthe M - m FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT* FOR HEALTHY UVlNS FOR SOCIAL RESPONStBIUTY HELPING KIDS SUCCEED Donate a New Backpack and loin the Y for $1 Help kids start the school year ready for success by donating a new backpack from now until August, 15 and get your joining fee for only Si. AU backpacks will be donated to Davie County Schools. Stop by the Y for more details. . Call 751 9622 for more information or visit www.davieymca.org Jim And Terry Smiley Celebrate 50th Anniversary Jim and Teny Smiley of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a surprise party given by their chil­ dren, Jae and wife Jan, and Jeff. It included friends and family from as far away as Florida. The couple were married on July 3,1963. They share a common love of airplanes, and both obtained piloting licenses and became members of the Civil Air Patrol. He remains active in the airplane community and works with the EAA and Ascend. She works for H&R Block overseeing several area offices. Blood Drives Set For August The need for blood is con­ stant, especially around the summer holidays, when eli­ gible donors have even less time in their busy schedules to give. Donors are encouraged to visit reJcrossbloodxirglsunu w tr to share summer blood donation stories and watch videos of patients whose lives were touched by donors. To learn more and make an appointment to donate blood. visit redcrossbloodjorg or call (336)413-3311. Upcoming blood donation opportunities: • Monday, Aug. 5, 2-6:30 p.m„ Fork Baptist Church, US 64 East; • Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2-6:30 p.m., Farmington Community Center, Farmington Road; • Saturday, Aug. 10, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Bixby Presbyte­ rian Church, Comatzer Road; • Tuesday, Aug. 27,2-6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Li­ brary, North Main Street; and • Friday, Aug. 30, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at Davie Fam­ ily YMCA, Cemetery Street, Mocksville. I Grass Grows Through Tomato Glenas McClamrock, 86, has been gardening and farming all his life - but he had never seen anything like it before. A blade of grass had grown from the grown, through and then out of the top of a tomato. When he pulled it off the vine he also had to pull the grass up from the ground. Pino By Katlc Collette Pino Correspondent The place in Mocksville where I work has a security system. My name being on the call list, two weeks ago about 8:30 p.m., the security people called my home. “Center motion has been detected and how long would it take for me to meet the ar­ riving officer,” the security person asked. “What kind of vehicle would I be driving so that she might inform the of­ ficer of its description." I gave identification, grabbed the keys, an umbrella and raced under 35 mph for a mile and a half in the pour­ ing rain. The responding offi­ cer’s car was parked in front. I opened my door to meet a northerly flash of lightening and discovered my umbrella, imprinted with cats and dogs, did not entertain the idea of getting wet or getting struck by lightening and refused to open. I jumped out anyway empty handed, found the of­ ficer’s vehicle absent of him. jumped back into mine and wheeled around behind. A flashlight beam by the drive’s edge gave light to the uniformed officer’s presence, waiting my arrival, drenched in the rain. We entered the building, turned off the alarm and turned on the lights. Wesearchedthe workrooms, big rooms, little rooms, bathrooms, out of the way rooms and all rooms. No cause of alarm discovered, it was decided a streak of light­ ening was the culprit. Resetting the security sys­ tem and relocking the build­ ing, the officer and I exiled into the rain and into our re­ spective vehicles. In the rush I did not get that officer’s name. But he, hav­ ing been on the premises two years ago for an air condition­ ing unit investigation, remem­ bered meeting iny mother. He said she was a nice lady and asked that I say hello to her. News stories are great, but sometimes going to the mail­ box to get your newspaper is better. A four score and ten Wes­ ley Chapel Sunday school at­ tendee said Sunday morning, "I enjoy going to the mailbox every morning to get my pa­ per. I like for it to be there early. I get to see the sun rise and know it’s the Creator do­ ing it." Wesley Chapel Church sends condolences to the family of Bud Wallace who , passed away last week. He and his wife Sara have been faithful Saturday moming breakfast attendees for many years. Alsoon the prayer list, " Nora Latham is undergoing a few hospital tests for some + dizziness. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or email Pino- ncwsni@gmciil.com. Tori and Karen Barnhardt1 and Gary and Maggie Mills and son Anthony are Don andSusan Craterhaveavarietyofftemstorsaleatthe Saturdaymorning ready for customers at the Farmington Farmer's Market. market. F a r m i n s t o n ByLaoraM alhis Farmington Correspondent Have you slopped By the Farmington Farmers Market lately? I enjoy going each Saturday morning to pick up fresh fruits and veggies, or­ ganic meats, and a few extra goodies. The market is in full swing and there is something for everyone. This past Saturday I met a family that is new to the mar­ ket, Oary and Maggie Mills and their son, Anthony. They were selling some wonder­ ful homemade soups. I chose the Tomato Basil. WnIking through and seeing all the market vendors who have re­ turned. year after year and to ■ see the new vendors trying their luck at selling something new is rewarding. Most of these families don't have farms of great size and hired hands to work. These are small-time farmers, our neighbors and friends, who. are coming out to not only try to make a liule profit from their labor, but to share their gardens and talents with the community. These are people who you can stop and talk to and find out a liule about the product they are selling, how it's grown or made and how to use it. You can't get that privilege from any produce department, no matter where you shop. I'm glad to see that people are getting back Io basics and are trying to take belter care of their health by buying fresh and local. There has been a rise in farmers markets across North Carolina and that is a positive sign. We need to continue that trend by buying more and tell­ ing our families and friends to do likewise. Plan to come out to the market this Saturday, it will open up at 8 a.m. and there will be something extra special there starting at 10. The Farmington Community Center will be hosting a Com­ munity Anniversary Family Day from 10-2. Locals will be bringing in antique tractors and cars for the community to see. The Farmington Ruritans will cook some hotdogs and there will be homemade ice cream and smoothies, a good number of crafters and ven­ dors such as: Davie Domestic Violence Prevention, DARE, Scentsy, Paparazzi Jewelry, Michele Manderine (author of Tristan the Maine -Coon Cat), Origami Owl Jewelry, Sarah Ashley Salon, South Hill De­ signs (jewelry), and more. There will be activities and fun for the kids and let's not fotget the History Comer. I'll be setting up this in the Meet* ing Room, where the Senior Cenler is, and I want as many who is able to bring something to share. Maybe it's some pho­ tos or yearbooks from the old Farmington School or some­ thing special from Farming­ ton's history, anything you have will be enjoyed. Let's take some time to celebrate our community together. Fannington Baptist Church invites you to Sum­ mer Spectacular Bible School July 28-31 from 6:45-8:30 each evening. Summer Spec­ tacular is a high energy, kid friendly shpw (hat empha­ sizes a Bible theme. Each night after the show the kids will go "back stage* (they will be given a backstage pass) Io spend some lime with a Back Stage Star. Each night the kids will enjoy games (they call them stunts) and snacks and most importantly, Icarn some important lessons from God's word. For more information on their Bible School pro* gram, call Farmington Bnpiist Chureh at 998-3826. m Jennifer Fiippin1 Amanda Ryals and son greet a customer.A customer checks out dried apples from McNic Farms. C o u n t y L i n e By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community had a great, time for celebrating the 40th anniversary of County Line VFD. Piney Grove AME Zion Church vacation Bible school concludes on Saturday with Fun Day beginning at noon and including games and food for all. Church members invite everyone. Salem United Methodist will have a I-day vacation Bible school for children of all ages from 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday, July 27. The theme is "God's Backyard Bible Camp." Activities will include ' Bible study, crafts, recreation plus lunch and an afternoon snack. There will be a hotdog cookout at 6 p.m. Church members invite ev­ eryone in the community1 Io join them for the cookout. The Piney Grove AME Zion Church Senior Adult Choir will celebrate its anni­ versary at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, July 28. The choir will present a program; other area choirs are invited. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3 at the V-Point Building; barbe­ cued chicken fundraiser for Wendell Sain Thursday, Aug. 8, at County Line VFD; 1-day vacation Bible school from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 at' Pleasant View Baptist; and homecoming at Clarksbury Methodist Sunday, Aug. 18. Cecil and Ruth Boger Cart- ner celebrated their 64th wed­ ding anniversary Wednesday. TTiey enjoyed cake and other goodies with daughter Janice and husband Larry and oth­ ers. Ceil and Ruth, all of us in County Line send congratu­ lations and wish you many more years of life together. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam­ ily of Leonard Gray "Bud" Wallace, who died at home early Tuesday morning of last week. A native of Yadkin County, he was bom in 1930 to the Iaie William Luther and Ethel Mae Wallace. He was a member of Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church and was retired from the N.C. Department of Transportation. After the death of his wife Ada, he later married Sara Walker and the couple settled on the Walker family farm on St. Matthews Road off Davie Academy Road. He attended Salem Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a m Sat­ urday,July 27, at the County Lane VFD on Ridge Road about .1 mile from US 64 West. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Pancakes and omelets are available upon request Donations will be accepted. A bazaar table will hold baked goods and other items. Proceeds benefit building of a fellowship hall United Methodist with Sara. He enjoyed raising donkeys and providing them as therapy for children and was always willing to help those in need. A service celebrating his life was held Thursday morning of last week at Eaton Funeral A d v a n c e Chapel and he was laid to rest in the Eaton Baptist Cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Harry Lynch, Imogene Stroud, and Rosie Stroud. Hairy is in a rehab center in Clemmons. Imogene severely sprained her ankle and is re- . By Editb Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The housekeeping staff at Shady Grove Elementary is busy cleaning the schooland getting ready for the new year. They need help moving furm- lure and wilh office work. If you can assist.please call 998- 4719 or stop by the school. Lisa and Barron Church and Stephanie and Shannon Mathis and children Caleb and Connor Mathis returned from a 10-day trip in their motor home. In Lexington, Ky. ihey had a lour of Ihe horse park where famous race horses arc recognized in statue, among them "Mon 0 ' War." They toured the factory where the Louisville slugger baseball bats are custom made for players. The bats are made of white birch and carefully de­ tailed to suit each player. In St. Louis, Mo. they went to the multi-theater area where a ride to the top of the. famous arch (Gateway to the West) was enjoyed. They did a tour of the Cardinals’ stadium dug- outs which was a thrill. Later a paddle boat ride on the Mis­ sissippi River, was enjoyed. In Davion1 Ohio a tour of the Wri7.1t Brothers Bicycle Shop was of interest. In Indianapo­ lis, Ind. a tour of the" Indy 500" Race track on which they were given a bus ride for two trips around the track. On to Detroit, Mich, and Greenfield Village was the Henry Ford Museum where they loured Ihe Ford Motor Co. and were able to see pick-up irucks be­ ing made. IN Brooklyn, Mich, a boat ride was enjoyed on Lake Huron. At the Michi­ gan Speedway the grown-ups were given a Jeep ride driven by Barron Church at 80 mph. Shannon, Stephanie, Caleb and Connor Mathis rode in a Pace Car 46 laps at 70 mph which had to be maintained due 10 the concave of the track. In Columbus, Ohio they visiled the Mosser. Glass Co . where the pressed glass is done by hand. They also toured the American Whistle Factory where the whistles are made of metal for sports games and are personalized. A trip to the zoo and aquarium was enjoyed in Columbus. A tour of a coal mine in Beckley, W.Va. concluded the trip. Dick Vogler was honored Saturday night, July 20 at Advance United Methodist Church Fellowship hall in cel­ ebration of his BOth birthday on July 18. Forty people enjoyed the happy occasion hosted by Dick's daughter Kelly Vogler Hamrick and husband Dr. Mark Hamrick of Lexington. Their children Samuel and Rachel Hamrick were pres­ ent. The Iale Dick Vogler Jr’s. children were present: Dalton Vogler of Washington, D.C., who graduated college two years ago and works in DC, and Dick’s daughter Alex Vo- gler a student at ASU, Boone. Many of Dick and his late wife Rela’g ,camping friends were in attendance. Pictures were displayed. Friend Peggy Foster provided Ihe masculine birthday cake. Dick’s sister and brother-in-law Nancy and Medford Shoaf and their daughter Melany; a nephew Fmnkie Vogler and children Abby and Will were present along with other cousins. Nor­ ma Lee Vogler, a sister- in-law of Dick, assisted and otga. nized much of the party. cuperating at home. Rosie has pneumonia in Iredell Memorial Hospital. Jennifer Cartner remains in Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center. Gary Stroud's surgery went well, but he remains in Iredell Memorial Hospital. Tommie Ross continues to improve but remains in rehab at Ma­ ple Leaf of Statesville. Linda Call remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Cen­ ter of Winsion-Salem- Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Junior Thorne remains in rehab at Auiumn Care of Mocksvijle. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in Ihe lives of Har­ ry- lmogene, Rosie, Jennifer, Gary, Tomntie, Linda, Chink, Nick, Junior, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord’s comfort and strength upon the family of Bud as they adjust Io life without him. For news Io share, call Shir­ ley on 492-5115 or email stiu Hnk@Jtotmail.com. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 25, 2013 - 9 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Belated birthday wishes to Teresa Campbell who cel­ ebrated on July 23. Birthday wishes go to those celebrat­ ing this week: Yvonne Ijames, Wesley Jordan and Tommy Dyson on July 25; Al Sut- phin, Christian Reeves, Me­ gan Nicole Stowe, Kounney Cohen and Sandra Boger. on July 26; Eugene Reeves on July 27 ;Tyson Wilson, Sherty Keaton and Jeffrey Spry on July 28; Clark Gobble and Corey R. Dyson on July 29; Brenda Beck on July 30; and Haley Annette Atkins, Den­ nis Ijames, Cody Brown, Jan­ ice Beck and Seth Johnson on July 31. Congratulations lo Amber and Edward Thuii who will celebrate their an­ niversary on July 29. If you would like an anniversary or birthday poslcd in this sec­ tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. A photo of two Iitile girls are in this week’s edition. Can you guess (heir identity? If you don’t know ihe girls, do you know the name of all those dolls? The answer will appear in next week’s column. Ijames Baptist Church and the Ijames community lost a dear neighbor, D.Y. Averctte to cancer on Friday. He and his wife Peggy moved here several years ago from Dur­ ham after they retired. They fit right in from the start, at­ tending church at Ijames, and making friends anywhere Ihey went. D.Y. will be greatly missed by his family and the community. Homecoming and revival at Ijames Baptist will be Aug. * 11-14. Lay Pasterand evange­ list, Christopher Price, mem­ ber of Ijames Baptist, will be speaking for the homecoming service and each evening’s revival. Chris is a member of the Christian Motorcyclists Association where he has held several positions within the state and local chapters. He is slate webmaster and speaker, as well as having been the Salisbury Chapter president. With the CMA, he goes lhrough yearly evangeli­ cal ministry training/refresher seminars to learn Ihe best way 10 approach groups of people within the motorcycling com­ munity when speaking about the gospel of Christ. They learn how to deal wilh people one on one, and as a group. Everyone is invited. Come as you are, there is no strict dress code. More information will be shared next week. Senior Bible Study at Lib* erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month ai IO a.m. Everyone is invited. Hotdog Saturday at New Union is July 27. The Men’s 1 Fellowship will serve hot­ dogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Craft- items will be available. Vacation Bible School will be held at New Union UMC Aug. 4-7 from 6:30-8 each evening. The theme “Going Fishing.” On Sunday, fish for love, the story of baby Moses; on Monday, fish for help, the story of Jonah; on Tuesday, fish for God’s word, the story of young Samuel; and on Wednesday, fish for people, the story of Jesus and the catch of fish. Tltere will be a Bible siory skit each night, along with crafts, games and snacks. AU children are invit­ ed, and those children middle school age and older are wel­ come to help. Homecoming at New Union will be Sunday, Aug. 11 at the II a.m. service. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. William T. MedIin III, the Yadkin Valley District Super­ intendent of Ihe Western Con­ ference. A covered dish lun­ cheon will be held at the Shef- ficld-Calahaln Community Center following the service. Revival begins at 7 on Sunday night with the Rev. Mandy N. Jones, pastor of Clarksbury UMC. Other speakers during revival are: the Rev. Chris­ topher D. Henson, pastor of Smilh Grove UMC on Mon­ day; the Rev. Roy L. Miller, pastor of Concord UMC on Tuesday; and the Rev. Dar­ ren L. Crotts, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove UMC. The theme is “What’s Love got to do with it?” Ev­ eryone is invited. The Improper French, a rock band from High Point will perform at The Komer Deli in Harmony on Friday. The Fox Mountain Entertain­ ers, a local bluegrass band will play their favorite gospel, country and bluegrass songs on Saturday, July 27. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) lo.Toddler Sto­ rytime each Wednesday from 10:30-11 a.m. at the Harmony Public Library. Children sing, play instruments, enjoy a sto­ ry, do crafts and have snacks. The Summer Reading Pro­ gram is on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Call the library at 704- 546-7086 for information on programs, including: digging for (real) fossils, panning for (real) gold, and exploring how much dirt we actually eat on or in our food. The grand fina- ' V Can you guess who these little girls are? The answer will appear next week. Ie will be a return of Michelle McKay and Zoofiui. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Billie Jean Cheeks, Peny Richardson, Joann Ratledge, Janice Beck, Pat GobblevMadeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin While, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Tommy Mal- boeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Rog­ er Anderson, Ernestine Jaborl Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Betty Dameron, Harold John­ son, Sonny Carter, Polly Lo- max, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgarner, Todd Olsen, John Morgan, Beth Hairc, Erma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Dora Lambert and Carolyn Jordan. Our sincere condo­ lences to the Ani Weber fam­ ily, the D.Y. Averene family, the Ritz Ann Reeves family and the Bud Wallace family. If you have memories of Sheffield, send comments, information and photos to 6r/- bailey@msn.com or at 751- 7567, Wallace Reynolds celebrates his birthday with cake and Elsie Bumgarner at the Hill Barn, whicn is niiea wun musicians on Saturday night. C a n a By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent Around the turn of the cen- tury.that is 1900,Cana, North Carolina, not to be confused with Cana, Va,, was quite a different place from what it is in 2013. It was a bustling commu­ nity which had a post office, three or four general stores, a furniture store, a tobacco factoty, a grist mill, a lum­ ber mill, a doctor’s office, a cabinet shop, a blacksmith and a school. Nearby there was a church, Eaton’s Bap­ tist, which was important to ’ people in the area. There were two streets in the village. Main Street and Mill Street. Much of the land that be­ came Cana was owned by the Frost family. James Harrison Cain was married to Elizabeth Amy Frost. James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Cain in­ herited the land from her fa­ ther, Isaac Newton Frost. Janies Harrison Cain was civic minded. He decided the village should have a post of­ fice for which he petitioned the government in 1875. The government granted the peti­ tion. Cain asked that the post office be named the Cain post office. The government of­ ficial replied that there was already a post office named Cain. He recommended the name Cana. Cain accepted the recommendation, thus the Cana post office and ihe Cana community were bom. The tobacco manufactur­ ing factory was owned by Eb- enezer, who married Tabitha Eaton. The factory was a flourishing business. Manu­ factured tobacco was shipped to many places including South Carolina in a covered wagon pulled by two horses. Frost, who was a strong sup- ptjrter/director of the Baptist Children’s Home in Thomas- ville, was killed in 1904 when his horse ran away with the buggy in which he was riding. That was the death knell for the tobacco factory. John W. Etchison and Thomas Eaton built the Cana mill, which was a combina­ tion sawmill and a flour or grist mill. The mill was pow­ ered by a steam engine. Ea­ ton died and Etchison finally sold the mill. The mill then had a series of owners - fi­ nally sold to Fred Lanier and the mill burned in 1931. My father, Everett Etchison, said that occasionally there would be no operator/miller at the mill when a customer wanted some grinding done. When this happened the customer would come to the school and ask the teacher to let Everett leave. Everett, who was about 12 or 13 at the time, wasn’t particularly wild about school so he was certainly happy to oblige the mill patron. Everett loved talking about the mill and would cite a litany of the owners of the mill and would finally say, “The mill burned and that was the end of the mill.” John W. Etchison and later his son, Everett Frost Etchi­ son, continued to operate the sawmill, which was known at the Etchison Lumber Co. at different locations in Cana until Everett’s death in 1994. Cana’s first doctor was Dr. W.C. Martin and his office was a little building on Main Street near his house. Miss Flossie Martin and her sister, Velma, were bom in the Mar­ tin house in 1890. After Dr. Martin moved to Mocksville around l900,Dr. J.S. RodwelI came to Cana. He, too, moved tc^Mocksville, but not before he married a Cana girl, QuiUa Cain. Cana’s last doctor was Dr. J.F. Martin, who left the village after a short time. Cana’s school, known as the Cana Academy, was con­ sidered an outstanding school. It graduated many students who became successful and productive citizens. Students came from great distances. Some boarded in the commu­ nity because many communi­ ties did not have a school. The high school students were fi­ nally sent to MocksviIIe High School, but the elementary school continued to operate in the old two-story build­ ing until it was replaced by a new building in 1929. The new school was simply called Cana School. The last stu­ dents attended Cana School in 1941 when the students were assigned to the new Wil­ liam R. Davie School. The last year the school operated, there were only 16 students in grades 1-6. Lola Sofley Etchi­ son was the teacher. Cana stores were, owned at times by the Baileys, the Footes, the Collettes, the Ea­ tons, the Stonestreets and the Cains. The Cain’s Store was in the same building as the Cana post office. James Har­ rison Cain was the first post­ master. He was followed by Ina Naylor Cain, who was postmistress until the Cana post office was closed. Other ■Cana businesses were: the cabinet shop, owned by Lewis Alexander (Lukey) Etchi­ son, and the blacksmith shop owned by Mr. Collette. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, Cana could meet most of the needs of its residents, many of whom w^re farm­ ers - the medical, educational, business and postal needs. In Cana, you could buy plow points, staple groceries, furni­ ture, have an illness diagnosed or have your buggy repaired. Today, there is only one road called simply Cana Road. The old Cain’s Store/ post office building is still standing, but the Cana post office closed in 1954 and the Cain’s Store closed in 1964. * AU the general stores and the furniture store are closed and none of the buildings are still standing. The mill burned, and the cabinet shop, the to­ bacco factory and the black­ smith shop all closed long ago. The doctors moved on to other areas, and the doctor’s office was eventually sold and moved to Mocksvjlle. Even the Etchison Lumber Co., which was operated for more than IOO years by John W. Etchison and later by Ev­ erett Etchison, is no longer in business. The Cana School is now a community building and is seldom used. Only Ea­ ton’s Baptist Church building, the new building which was started in 1925 and completed in 1930, is still standing. It has an active congregation and is still a vital part of the com­ munity. Many of the original Cana houses, which were once oc­ cupied by the Cains, the Mar­ tins, the Collettes, the Frosts, the Footes, the Eatons, the Willowfords, the Hunters, the Stonestreets, the Baileys, the Etchisons and the Popes are those still standing. The occupants of those original houses, some of whom are de­ scendants of the original own-. ers, are no longer living in a thriving business community, but in a quiet country village where cars and trucks have replaced horse-drawn wagons and buggies. The 2013 Cana is indeed different from the 1900 Cana, but to many people it is still a special place. Wetmore Farms W o o d l e a f , N C TOMffTOlSft PEPPERS READY! A130 AVAILABLE: P e a c h e s , W a t e i m e i w C a n t a k M g i e , S q j i a s f t z u c c h i m , f t j c w n b e r s & o t h e r p r o d u c e Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday From Mocksville. take USGOi south to NC 801 intersection, turn right at light; 4 miles into Rowan County to caution light M a n - r n A A A A In Wooaioa!. Fotlow signs to Wetmorg Farms. I I ^ L / l ^ / i r i M SOM E PHOTOS BLURRED 10 - D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursdny, Ju ly 25,2013 [ Gracyn Coleman goes down Ihe slip and slide with her aunt, Jami Lawhon.Rainie Phelps hears music and starts dancing at the RiverPark festival. G o o l e e m e e By KC Smith Cooleemec Correspondent The fourth annual Duck Race and 2nd Annual Tube Race at RiverPark went full speed ahead without inter­ ference of bad weather. The forecast and water levels were watched closely before Satur­ day’s event and the decision was made to let the fun begin. 'At Il a.m. the tubers were given permission to start their journey; 13 people jumped in the cool Yadkin River at Cooleemee Junction and lined up behind the rope. A couple in the back didn't look like they were in any hurry to meet the finish line, byt only to relax and enjoy the slow drift in the brown water. ; Davie County Rescue Stiuad teams were in the wa- tesr and prepared to deliver as* • sistance if needed. Thank you. < There seemed to be only t\yo competitors interested in Winning .and they happened to/be twin brother and sister: Bbbba Coleman and Jami Coleman Lawhon. '^Lawhon won the race last y£ar by setting the first re­ cord at 50 minutes. Coleman stopped out in black ankle rubber boots that zipped up and a royal blue Speedo swimsuit. Thoughtful plan­ ning was surely going to lead him to victory. He was catching some grief from his peers but he didn’t Ieit that deter his focus. He planned to wear the boots to keep the flippers from rubbing his feet raw, but apparently he didn't try putting the flippers on over the boots prior to the ra.ee because he wasn't suc­ cessful. •After quickly pulling the black boots off he fastened the flippers and the game.was on. ,Lawhon chose to rest her body on top of the tube, where CpIeman was inside the tube with his arms over the top; both wearing flippers. - "About IO minutes into the race, Bubba asked me if I was tired and I said yes, he kicked back to rest and I kept going. I was so focused on beating my time," says Lawhon with a big smile on her face. She Please See Rtvcr * Page 11 ■'JSsfSss& sgrjw -* No racing here, these two Just enjoy a relaxing float down the South Yadkin River. -w av * Sarah Peacock enjoys time on the giant inflated turtle. M 4N IN M The rubber ducks are dumped, and children display the winners. Camp Manna provides a bus for transportation, while Haley Key, Autumn Ow­ ens and Theresa Thompson are ready to get wet. DAV IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 25 ,2 0 1 3 - 11 Brent Wall has fun at the annual celebration KC Smith won third place. Alice Smith Hanes and El­ len Edwards Drechsler were sponsoring the Davie Foun­ dation philanthropy pig ’Phil’ and the kids had a good time taking pictures with him. He was dressed with an inner tube around Itis IaTge waist and of course, sunglasses. The Davie Foundation is celebrating its 25th year and we felt honored to have Phil present. We are always grate­ ful for interest and assistance the foundation offers. Phil was a great addition to the an­ nual event and we hope he can come back next year. If you weren't able to come to the annual event this year, please don't wait until next year to come and visit. Picnic tables are nestled in shaded areas, large rocks are right beside the flow of (he Yadkin where you can have a picnic lunch. You may enjoy the large open space we call Three Oaks Hill. When you step out­ side the woods into this open space it looks like Sound of Music could have been filmed there; a great venue for wed­ dings, reunions and other gatherings. Natural beauty surrounds you evetywhere and we are so proud of the accomplishments Alice Hanes and Ellen Drechsler pose with Philan­ thropy Phil from the Davie Community Foundation. Charlie Crenshaw heads toward the river with his tube over his shoulder. R i v e r ... Continued From Page 10 beat her time this year by IO minutes. Lawhon received her sec­ ond Bull Hole trophy that has a yellow duck and a bull on the top with a hole right through his stomach. She took home $100 and some other gifts but I believe the bragging rights rate number one. Camp Mdnna provided rides from the RiverPark to the Cooleemee Junction and that was so appreciated. Hotdogs were served on the sandy bar at the Bull Hole until they were sold out. T-shirts were printed on the spot and a huge slip-n-slide was taking place at the Three Oaks Hilt behind the park shelter. The slide was extra long and children and adults had a lot of fun. The large blowup dolphin and turtle added fun in the water. The young children usually stay with (heir fami­ lies around the calm waters and the older kids took the green turtle on some fun rides down the rapids. You really didn’t need a raft to enjoy the water; it was mild but swift enough to take . you down over the rocks and momentum slowed at the bot­ tom. The continuous water falling from the dam made a great backdrop. The banks began to fill up with people quickly as the 2 p.m. hour dew near. The higher water levels helped to shorten the wait time for a winner. Mike and Ann Spry won first place, Luke Proctor won second and that have been made to pre­ serve this landmark. A big thank you goes out to all of you who purchased a duck ticket. Your purchase helps us to continue our com- milmem and dedication of nurturing this beautiful land­ scape for all to enjoy. Last week's picture of the 1963 graduation attendees have two corrections: Pic­ tured on third row is Brenda Campbell Blackwelder and Jeanie Hege. Please feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews@ gmail.com or call me at: 336.250.1133,1 would love to hear from you. Bullhole events coordinator Stephanie Waller keeps up with race entries. ' Members of the Davie sheriff's and rescue squads t>elp keep things safe. JACOB’S WESwnw STflns^ .555 TAX FREE WEEKEND - . Aug 2nd, 3rd f- J Paila Rd, Woodleid. NC"^ 704-278-4973Tuejiiy-Friday 10-6 Situtday 8-1 Cloied Sunday.and Monday Mowing Plagcing & Seeding Fcrtitoie Pmnine-Muldung Dcugp & Plant Installation TnctorWorfc Lccnscdin PcstiddcApplication 'BEAUTIFYING ______________________________ TH E TR M Dnssldentlal and Commetclal FOR30 YEARS’ Full Landscape & Lawncare Services ScsttPawIik-Oiiw (336)751-4452 ZacKnight (336)462-2837 T A N D S C A P f f i s H O W A R D E t E A L T Y F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s R E D tre g f i AVAILABLE LANDOOOHpnardlcwnFtd. 6<Aac.,............................ J49.S00OOO Oak Crtrro Chgrcri FM; 4 W- SC ..........—• S3J2.5O0SS14 Hwy. £01 N.: 7aocJ ............ -..............SiflCOO2SI4 W-VflOt N ' 3 acres ....-..............-.................. ..ilOlOOOOOBoarCrookCnuraifld: 3195«...._____ SI8A.COO15-4 Now Harreshira Ct: OiS./-at ..................... S29.S00OOSEarlfIoal Saos*... , " f r a t f j l [ e l IrririStl* wOWHBRIBAonWBW-iSttliurmZriSiyartWiririisiiVSaoi^OO tagnoMfitiriMattftWO AVAILABLE RENTALS Ie VrintHMi Cide 3BRBBA ------------W**TaeWkestoioSiiMtlavataljleAiigiJsi): saftnSA------------trsewn S e ll o r U e n t Y our P ro p e rty W ith H O W ARD R E A LTYI G iv e V s A C all T oday I 330 S. Safabwy St, Moctoilte«336-751-3538 Ot Will Boorofte-. 2.52*1 QO Gladstone Rd l.OW- Lot 3 GladJtorw Rd: I tS ' 14GlodstcmoFM: !SI' lour cucreiil tlsUngs visrt us at: I /.howardreally.com. I B uild a B ackpack a n d B ack 2 S c h o o i E m p o w e rm e n t kicks o ff e ffo rt to h e lp D avie C o u n ty stu d e n ts In n e e d o f sc h o o l su p plies. ►BiuavieCOUNTY SCICTXS S i e l l A W a l m a r t : P A T K H ? I B T S Suppoit Student Swcess Thanks to the community partners who make this possible.' July 25-Aunust 24.2013 -School supply collection begins at Walmart, Churches, and local businesses. August 3.2013-Build a Backpack Bash at Walmart ftom 10am -2pm Tax-free weekend August 2nd -4thl Support Build A Backpack and buy extra supplies for DC children in need! Join us at the Celebration and Fundraiserwhich will IndudefDHS Marching Band, DHS War Eagles, Food, Crafts, Games, Carwash and more. August 17.2013- Back 2 School Empowerment Day/Build a Backpack Distribution at Masonic Picnic grounds 12pm-4pm (Registration begins at 11am) Fun Day of Entertainment and Activities that are sure to inspire, motivate and equip Davie County students to Succeed in the upcoming school year. To a tten d E m p ow erm en t Day o r If you n e e d sch ool su p p lies p lea se pre-register @ w w w .k ofom .org For m ore inform ation or to help w ith this effort, please call 336-751-0313. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 25,2013 Obituaries Alccsc E. Jakovcc Mrs. AIcese Elizabeth Jnk- ovec, 85, of Mocksville died Thursday, July 18, 2013 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Aug. 28, 1927 in Stokes County to Robert Franklin Haymore and Ora Tlielma Hicks Hnymore. Mrs. Jakovcc was a mem­ ber of Gospel Light Baptist Church in Wnlkertown. She was b member of the Over the Hill Gang at the Davie Senior Center. She loved to paint and enjoyed working in her flower garden and helping others. Mrs. Jakovec was preceded in death by her parents; hus­ band, Frank Edward Jakovec; daughter, Betsy Gossett; and brother, J .D. Haymore. Surviving: 4 daughters, Donna Hare and husband Jerry of Mocksville, Patsy Whiteheart and husband Bob­ by of Germanton, Lorraine Jakovec of King, Sandy Tuttle and husband Kerry of Ger- manton; a son, Ron Jakovec and wife Kathy of Wallburg; ^ i I grandchildren; 14 great­ grandchildren; sister, Hazel Phillips of Mocksville. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 20 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Dr. Bobby Roberson officiating. Eturial followed at Gardens of Metiiory in Walkertown. The famiiy received friends one hour prior to the service at the funetal home. Memorials: St. Jude Chil­ dren’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jiide Place, MemphistTN 38lt)5; or Forsyth Humane Society, 61 Miller St. Win­ ston-Salem, 27104. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 4lt COLORS 4RE ENERfiy STAR RATED40 Year Warranty UP Tb1SWP TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE704-278-3000 Mlb-STATEMETALS of the Carolinas, LLC I www.midstalemetals.com | Teresa Mabe Young Teresa Mabe Young, 56, died in the early morning hours on Wednesday, July 17, after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Bom in Rockingham Coun­ ty on April 10, 1957, she was the daughter of the late Stan­ ley Johnson Mabe and Lu­ cille Collins Mabe. She was a prominent figure at Fulton United Methodist Church, where she was a lay speaker and a member of the Sew Sis­ ters; in the local community, and in the lives of family and friends. She was treasurer of the Winston-Salem sub­ chapter of the ACRP. She was instrumental in the founding of the Interventional Cardiol­ ogy Research group at Wake Forest School of Medicine in 1993, where she served as the administrative director. She was also active with the local Cub Scout pack. She was an inspiration. Survivors: her husband of 34 years, Timothy Scott “Tim” Young;. 2 sons, Tra­ vis (Sarah) Young and Trent Young, both of Advance; a brother, Ron (Grey) Mabe of Stokesdale; and a sister, Jata- na Love of Summerfield; her “grand dogs” Zeb, Harvey, and Amber. She was also preceded in death by a brother-in-law, Ron Love. A graveside interment ser­ vice was held at Il a.m. on Saturday, July 20 followed by a celebration of life at 2 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church, Advance. The Revs. Kirk Tutterovv and Rodney Burton conducted the ser­ vices. The family received friends following the services. Memorials: General fund of Fulton UMC, PO Box 87, Ad­ vance, 27006; or to the Hos­ pice/Palliative Care Center of Davie County, 377 Hospital Str., Mocksville. Online condolences: unm doviefuiicralservtce.com. Dolly Vogler Riddle Dolly Vogler Riddle, 85, died Thursday evening, July 18, 2013 at Forsylh Medical Center. She was bom on Leap Year Day, Feb. 29,1928 to the late Charles Albert and Mamie Todd Vogler. She was a char­ ter member of Green Mead­ ows Baptist Church. She worked as a beautician for several years, but her greatest pleasure was working along­ side Pete and the boys in run­ ning their country store, farm­ ing and helping at the tractor store. Survivors: her husband of 67 years, Lawrence “Pete" Riddle; her sons, Vance (Kar­ en) Riddle and Gene Riddle; her granddaughters, Anna (Michael) Mitchell, Grace Riddle and boyfriend Hunter Gray; her great-grandchil­ dren, Caroline and Charlie Mitchell; sisters, Gamette “Dot” Bodsford and Gladys Hockaday; sisters-in-law, Jackie Vogler and Betty Vo­ gler; -and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her sisters and brother-in- law Mae and Marvin Tesh, Mary “Sis” and Elmer “Bus” Jones, Bula and Roy Frye; brothers and sisters-in-law Gerald and Lucille Vogler, Wade and Beatrice Vogler, Richard and Maxine Vogler, and Raymond Vogler; sister- in-law Lillian Vogler; broth­ ers-in-law Lindsey “Tip” Bodsford and Kenneth Hock­ aday. The funeral was Sunday, July 21 at Green Meadows Baptist Church, Mocksville at 4 p.m. with the Revs. Josh Greene and Ray Davis offici­ ating. Burial followed in the' church cemetery. The family received friends at the church. Memorials: Green Mead­ ows Baptist, c/o Jimmy Bowles, 1646 NC 801 N.. Mocksville; for the Lottie Moon offering. Online condolences: m m ftayworlh-miller.com. S p e c i a l s of the W e e k F o s t e r D m g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Negular, Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 m iMILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HEBEI Bobcat, aerator, core plugger &more Iorrenl today! H w y , 601 S .. ■ M o c k s v ille (336) 751 -2304 Tfie fa m ily o f K enny Brow tt ztviild like to say Tliank You to aidi and every one of you for your prayers ana thoughts for ilie family. Wumks to all ofyou for Ilte food, flmocrs and cards... they wean so mudi to all of us. A spccial thanks to the Fire Devartment and Resaie Sqttaafor dircctingtraffic. Tliankyoit DiwicFunenil SeruiceJbr all your support and help.A special thanks fo Andy Stokes for his help and support.Again, TlmiiK You to each and cvpyone and way Cod Bless You. Kelly Brown, Margaret g ana Santford Brown, Ritz Ann Reeves Ritz Ann Reeves, 62, for­ merly of Mocksville, wife of 42 years to Gene Reeves,died on Saturday, July 20,2013. She was bom in West Jef­ ferson onJan. 14,1951, to the late Guy and Mary Lyon. She worked for many years at Au­ gusta Back and was in charge of scheduling surgeries for patients. During her time at Augusta Backi she built many meaningful, relationships and made an impact on those she was caring for. She had a deep appreciation for the outdoors. A bird watcher, she enjoyed spending time at the Phinizy Swamp in Augusta and iden­ tifying species. , She loved spending time with her fam­ ily. In addition to her husband, survivors include: her son, Greg Reeves and wife Deann of Spartanburg, S.C.; her daughter, Keena Reeves of Augusta, Ga.; 3 sisters, Terry Markland of Winston-Salem, Patricia Carter and husband Pedie of Advance, Debbie Chaffin and husband Tom of Mocksville; 3 grandchil­ dren, Bailey Reeves, Xander Reeves and Wesley Lanier. A graveside celebration of life service was held Tues­ day, July 23 at 3 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church Cemetery, Sheffield Road, Harmony. Funeral services were held at 7 p.m. on Monday, July 22 at Platt’s Funeral Home BeIair Road Chapel in Evans, Ga. The family received friends on July 22 at the funeral home. Memorials: Southeastern Natural Sciences Academy, 1858 Lock & Dam Road, Au­ gusta, GA 30906. Online condolences: www. daviefnnerolservice.cont. Verniecc Vick Howard Mrs. Verniece Vick How­ ard, 88, formerly of Mocks­ ville, died Wednesday, July 17, 2013, at Pineville Rehab and Living Center. She was bom on June 12, 1925, in Roxboro, daughter of the late Bert and Allie Nail Vick and lived most of her life in Mocksville. She loved to work in her roses, loved sports (especially ACC), mu­ sic and spending time with family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Kermit Howard; a v sister, Jerrylene Vick Riddle; and a brother. Bill Vick. Survivors; a daughter, Brenda Butt (Bob) of Pin- eville; sisters-in-law, Helen Hendricks (Clyde), Inez How­ ard and Myrtle Vick; brother- in-law, Vestal Riddle; and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service was conducted at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, July 20 at Eaton Puneral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends 30 minutes prior to the service at the fu­ neral home. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care, Charlotte Region, 1420 H. 7th St., Charlotte. 28204. Online condolences: Mntw. eatotifimeral5ervice.com, Hugh Sanford Larew Mr. Hugh Sanford Larew died July 22,2013 at Arbor Acres in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Aug. 24,1925 in Mocksville to the late John J. and Mary Sanford Larew. He graduated from Mocksville High School in 1942 and attended Davidson College for one year before going on active duty in the Navy V-12 Unit at Duke University. He earned his Navy commission at Cornell Uni­ versity and served in the Pacific Theater aboard the USS LSM 373. He was discharged from the Navy in 1946 and entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in 1948. He worked at P.H. HoneS Knitting Co. and Western Electric before purchasing an interest in the E.C. Morris Insurance Agency, where he worked until retire­ ment in 1982. Prior to moving to Brookridge Baptist Retire­ ment Home, he was an active member of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, and after moving to Winston-Salem, he joined Highland Presbyterian Church. He was also preceded in death by a brother, John J. Larew of Wayntsboro, Va. Survivors: a brother, R. Frank Larew of Brookridge; 3 neph­ ews; a niece; 5 great-nephews; a grcat-niecc; and a great-great- niece, A memorial service will be held at Highland Presbyterian Church, 2380 Cloverdale Ave., Winslon-Salem, at 2 p.m. Sat­ urday, July 27, followed by a receiving of friends. Burial will be later at Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: Joppa Ccmetety Fund, c/o Davie Foundation, ’ 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. L ib r a r y H a s P r o g r a m s F o r A I I A g e s Davie County Public Li­ brary has many fun, free op­ portunities for the young and young at heart all summer. On Monday, July 29 at 7 p.m. be inspired to “Dig into Reading” by Carolina Zplnik as he leads a magical adven­ ture to encourage participants to "Keep Our Planet Green.” Tuesdays at 11 a.m. is Sto­ ries & Crafts time. Movies play on the big screen every Wednesday at noon and 2 p.m. Ranger, a loving Golden Retriever, comes every Thurs­ day and Saturday from 1-2 pjn. Readers may schedule 15 minutes of time to read to Ranger by contacting youth services at 753-6038 or email jtdie.w hitta^er® Cd.davie. nc.ns, Friday mornings remain special for the families of pre­ school children when Miss Julie or Ellie offer Story Time at 11 a.m. Check out specifics at wwuKlibrarydaviecotmty. org. A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t i o n S a t u r d a y A t M i s t y C r e e k On Saturday, July 27 Misty Creek is celebrating the 4th anniversary of the opening of its tasting room with compli­ mentary hamburgers, hotdogs and chips. In addition to traditional Sangria Saturdays during the dog days of summer. Misty Creek will host the rock and roll band Funky Confusion which plays oldies, disco, beach and country music from 2-4 p.m. In business since 2002 and owned by the Nichols family, Misty Creek is at 710 Wyo R9ad in the Farmington com­ munity. Misty Creek produces six varietal wines (Cham- bourcin, Chardonnay, Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Symh & Rose') and two blends, in­ cluding the slightly sweeter Misty Rose, and BarTcl House Blend. Misty Creek is family and dog friendly, and encourages customers to bring snacks and dinner as they enjoy the wines. Misty Creek’s tasting room is open on Friday after­ noon from 4-8, Saturday from IO ajn.-8 p.m., and Sunday from 2-6 p.m. year-round, and by appointment at 998-3303, ,T r i n i t y A s s e m b I y E v e n t S a t u r d a y The Trinity Assembly of God, 170 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, will have a community outreach from 11 a.m.-3 pjn. Saturday, July 27 with free food, music and school supplies. The school supplies will be distributed after lunch. Music With A Message of Winston- Salem will provide music, and have drawings for Bibles and CDs. Others from Trinity will sing, including a singer in Spanish. The Greater Pied­ mont Teen Challenge mem­ bers will give testimonies. From Mocksville, take US 601 North, turn left onto Liberty Church Road, after a mile tum left onto Bear Creek Church Road. Duard Reavis Road will be on the right in about two miles. F o u r C o r n e r s By M arie White Four Comers Correspondent Glenda Sapp ,visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Marie White continues her recovery at home and would like Io thank everyone for their prayers cards and visits and food after her hospital stays. Doris Bodford, Yadkini Nursing Center, 903 N. Main St., Rm. 403, Yndkinville, NC 27055 would appreciate prayers and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Farmington Ru- ritan Club annual family night picnic and awarding of schol­ arships to seniors in the fanrt- ingion district. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 2 5,2 0 1 3 • 13 Complete Country Breakfast July 27A t County Line VFD A complete country breakfast will be hosted Saturday, July 27, from 6-10 a.m. at County Line Voluntary Fire Department, near US 64 Wesl and Ridge Road in western Davie County. The breakfast is held by Ihe members of Salem United Meth­ odist Church as a fundraiser to support a new fellowship hall. Enjoy biscuits, sausage, ham, eggs, baked apples, grits, and gravy. OmeIeIS and pancakes prepared to order. Donations will be accepted. F a r m i n g t o n B a p t i s t P l a n s | S u m m e r S p e c t a c u l a r V B S Farmington Baptist Church will conduct Summer Spectacu­ lar for kids ages 3 through fifth grade Sunday, July 28-Wednes- day,July31 from 6:45-8:30 p.m. Summer Spectacular is set of free shows for kids that pro­ mote Biblical themes each evening. The shows are fun, funny, interactive, engaging, and memorable. The shows are followed with a tour of the backstage area. Each kid will get a backstage pass upon registration, the place where they Ieam the back­ stage Bible story. This is interactive, challenging, and engag­ ing. The backstage area reinforces the theme of Ihe night. , After the backstage tour, the group goes outside where they participate in fun stunts. Drinks and light snacks are provided each evening. To end the evening, kids return to the closcr and await pick up from parents. Farmington Baptist is at 1835 Farminglon Road, Mocksville, w\vw.farmingtonbc.orgt 998-3826, S S K •*- \ Mt. Zion To Have Guest Speaker Mt. Zion Holiness Church will host Bishop Junior Gray from Freedom United Church in Woodleaf as guest speaker at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 28, Pastor is Bishop James Ijames. Farmington UMC Plans VBS Farmington United Methodist Church will host Vacation Bible School, “God’s Backyard Bible Camp,” July 28-Aug. I beginning at 6:30 each night. Al! are welcome. Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist To Honor Pastor Chinquapin Grove Missionaiy Baptist Church will recog­ nize the pastoral anniversary of Anthony L. Woodruff on Sun­ day, July 28. The morning service will be at 11. Guests at the 3 p.m. service will be the Rev. Coker Stewart of Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Visitors are welcome. F r i e n d s h i p B a p t i s t P l a n s H o m e c o m i n g , A n n i v e r s a r y Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee will celebrate homecoming and the church anniversary on Sunday, July 28. Lunch will be at 2 p.m. with the 3 p.m. service featuring the Rev. Marvin Harper, pastor of Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yndkinville, along with his choir and congregation. The summer revival will be three nights, Tuesday, July30- Thursday, Aug. I at 7, with revivalist Dr. Charles E. Gray, pas­ tor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, along with the dance ministry and choirs. Hotdog SaturdayAt New Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The women’s group will hold a bake sale and have craft items for purchase. Coffee @ Cornatzer Sunday Comatzer United Methodist Church presents Coffee @ Cor- natzer, featuring the movie “Courageous” on Sunday, July 28 at 7 p.m. Comatzer is at 1244 Comatzer Rd, Mocksville. Come see a free movie, have free popcorn and soda, and enjoy fel­ lowship with the folks at CUMC. 101st Homecoming Sunday A t Bailey’s Chapel UMC Bailey’s Chapel-iUnited Methodist Church will celebrate its IOlst homecoming Sunday, July 28. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. The service of worship that morning will be highlighted by several special things; the new adult and children’s choirs will sing; newly restored stained glass windows will be dedicated; the'Centennial Quilt will be unveiled and dedicated (Two were made, one will be permanently displayed in the sanctuary); and the new organ will be used. Minister, Dr. Bob O’Keef, will preach his sermon titled “The Fourth Man.” Following worship, there will be a covered-dish luncheon and fellowship. At 1:30 p.m., the quilt will be sold at auction. S m i t h G r o v e U M C B i b l e S c h o o l S t a r t s T u e s d a y Smith Grove United Methodist Church will hold a fun-filled Vacation Bible School where kids stand strong for God. The adventure is July 30-Aug. 3 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. with experi­ ments, games, adventures, music and more. For more informa­ tion or.to register, call 998-3854. r o r t h o u h a s t b e e n a s t r e n g t h t o t h e p o o r , a s t r e n g t h t o t h e n e e d y i n h i s d i s t r e s s , a r e f u g e f r o m t h e s t o r m , a s h a d o w f r o m t h e h e a t , w h e n t h e b l a s t o f t h e t e r r i b l e o n e s i s a s a s t o r m a g a i n s t t h e w a l l . (L ik ili 2 5 : 4 f This scripture message brought to you by these localbusinesseswho encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-2141Prrscrtption Coil In: 336-753-DRUG H A YW O RTH -M ILLER FUNERAL HOMC 108 H ait K IndcrtonW ay Actvoncc, N C 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S S JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C ustom M eat Proeaag . B eef • Pork - D eer 30 y e a rs experience 692 Ralph RBt!«do« Rd • MockjviW# 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 C rabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2715 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5055 F U L L E R M naW Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 H = P a IIe tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Pool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Noith Main Sl. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 S H O E 'S TOW Joseph Crotts. Owner 336-99S-2693-Office 336*940*7256 • Moblls Put This Space ToWork ForYou Call 751-2129 SdUTUMNCARE O F MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered to^ether^ % there am Iin tne midst of t>em. Matthew 18:20 in my name, Call 751-2129to AdvertiseYour Business or Church on this page, 2 Melinda Beauchamp, Laura Mathis, Brandi Patti and Jesse Ledbetter talk about the youth garden at Farmington Community Center, which includes peanuts and more healthy foods. •. . photo by Robin Snow G r o w i n g ... Continued Froni Page I “We would come home from school, and my mother- would say, ‘Go outside and play/ but a Jot of kids now come home to an empty house. Their mom has told • th^m,for safety reasons, go -TTT": inside and lock the door.' So they sit inside, playing video games and eat who knows what, potato chips from the pantry and drinking sodas. And it’s sad but that’s the way society is now. Kids can t just go nde their bikes ia v on the roads, it’s not safe. It’s not safe to go out and roam around the neighbor­ hood. But this program will get them outside, give them time to play and learn, and it will be safe. The mission of the community center is to preserve the past and to promote the future. We’ve worked hard to preserve the center and preserve the land. This is a way to preserve the health of our children, our future community.” Mathis said she has.seen G e t t i n g h e a l t h y i s y o u r p r i o r i t y . I t s h o u l d n ’ t h a v e t o w a i t . When you need a doctor's appointment, you don't want one in two weeks, you want one now. With open access scheduling, we make ourselves available so you can see a doctor when it's convenient for you, not us. It's just another way Novant Health is helping you focus on what really matters: getting better and staying healthy. Visit us at NovantHealth.org to learn more ■ NOVANT ■ HEALTH other programs (hat have some aspects of this program, but never one that encom­ passes all the aspects this one will. It will address the big­ gest health issues faced in the county, obesity, high blood . pressure and cancer, and -► Mathis said research shows children with ADHD (At­ tention Deficit Hyperactiviiy Disorder) benefit from being outside and being activc. On bad weather days* the children will play in UKyjyml, ^watch films g sflr^ tp ^ rd liealthy'lifcstylesronS particP pate ini hands-on activities, such as using natural things, like leaves, to make art.' Mathis is especially excited about the gardening aspect. "Many kids don’t have a piece of ground they can even plant something in, so this will give them an opportunity to take a seed or a small plant, plant it and watch what happens. And then they can enjoy the pro­ duce and take some back to their families. The idea is to let them have a garden here so they can learn how to gar­ den on their own,” she said. Jesse Ledbetter, agricul­ ture teacher at Davie High, has been lending his talents helping out in the youth garden, where they are grow­ ing peanuts, squash, okra, watermelon, com and beans. He said the first session of children will get to watch the com being harvested, and the second session will get to plant the next crop. Many of the plants in the garden were grown by Davie students in the spring and not sold at the annual plant sale, so instead of throw­ ing them away, they planted them. Ledbetter’s students have worked in the garden, so he’s been able to take his classroom to the outdoors. He has also put in his fair share of work in the garden, pulling Wecds by hand and trying to keep; the grass on the perimeter from mak­ ing its way into the garden. M athissaidtheycouldusea lawnmower to help with that task, if someone has one they lV could donate. Donations of goods, time and money will be! key to keeping the program going, Mathis said. They received grants that will help to get the program off the ground, but she hopes folks in the com­ munity and parents will step up to help out. ''We need anyone who loves children and has time to help out, and that can be parents or retirees in the com- ,munity. We need steadfast volunteers, not so much people who just come and go,” she said. Volunteers can help with snack time and food prepara­ tions, work with the children ' in the garden, go on nature hikes with the children, and help with art projects and other activities. AU volun­ teers will be subject to a background check, Mathis said. Registration is open and registration forms can be found at rnvw.farmingtoncc. org/gro wi/ig *a -healthier- Jitture or can be completed by colling Mathis at (336) 909-1066 or by emailing her. Qlfartningtbncc@gmail.com. Brandi Patti, Oavie Health Department health edu­ cator and child care health consultant, talks about the program with Laura Mathis in the community center's newly renovated kitchen. i D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 25 ,2 0 1 3 • B I T h e S t u f f O f L e g e n d s R e liv in g T h e 1 9 7 1 B a s e b a II S e a s o n By Brian Pttts Davie Enterprise Record Pari one hi a two-part series on the Season o f ‘71. The selection of Craig Ward into the Class of 2013 Davie High Ath­ letic Hall of Fame stirs memories and nostalgia of a landmark year for Davie baseball. Ward, 60, and Brack Bailey, 75, will be inducted on Hall of Fame Night on Sept. 20, and it’s only fit­ ting to relive the baseball season of 1971, when Ward and Danny Correll were the only seniors on a team that captured the North Piedmont 3-A Conference championship. The‘71 War Bagles (the nickname was changed from Rebels to War Eagles in the fall of *70) were piloted by a young man named Julius Suiter, who had big shoes to fill. Bill Peeler was the baseball coach in the first 14 years of Davie’s existence, but Peeler stepped down from baseball to focus, on his new role as head football coach. Suiter was inexperienced as a baseball coach, and his assistant was a 23-year-old EarI Shoaf. But Suiter was charismatic and he allowed a bunch of happy-go-lucky characters to be themselves. The 18-man rosier included Billy Wall,Steve Ridcnhour, Randy McDanieItAmie RiddIelMark Mock, John.Munday, David Poplin, Paul Beaver, Jerry Seamon, Jeff Ward, Larry Jones, Robert Anderson, Ricky “Bird" AJIred, Paul Ijames, Terry Johnson and Harold Latham. A my-way-or-the-highway coach might have been a disaster with this crew. Suiter had a fairly long leash and the results shimmered like a beach house: 14-3 record. It wasn’t the most successful season ever - the ‘65 team won the Western North Carolina Activities Association be­ hind pitcher John Parker - but this marked the most.wins ever, and it was 16 years later (1987) before Davie won another league title. It was also 16 years later before Davie topped 14 wins. Suiter’s ‘72 club finished 13-3 and second in the NPC, and he went 56-43 in six years at the helm. “It was a comedy zone,” CorreIl said. “You never stopped laughing. We were a bunch of clowns and Suiterwas perfect for that team. You couldn’t go script it and us have more fun. It was incredible.” CorreHhas plenty of Suiter stories. One of them: "Suiter would stop the bus at the top of the hill (at Rich Park) and tell us to get off and run. Every time somebody was going to stay on the bus and hide in the back. We’d get caught sometimes and he would yell and go on." Another: "A lot of days he’d say, ‘Run two laps. Hug the fence,’” CorreIl said. ‘‘Well, the light poles were on the inside of the fence at that time, so some of us would run the first lap and then hide behind the light pole. When everybody came around again, we’d join in and we’d just run one lap,” And another: “Going through Salisbury one time, I said: 'Coach Suiter, you’re getting a little close to the poles.’ He said: 4CorreU, keep your mouth shut and ]'U do the driv­ ing.’ It wasn't 30 seconds later that he tore the mirror off the side of the bus. “We were loose as a goose. Other than the birth of my three sons and my wedding day, that’s the most fun I’ve ever had in my.life. That and however many weeks of that baseball season was the most fun I’ve ever had in my life.” A season-ending injuiy deprived Davie of its cleanup batter in the sec­ ond game of the season as left fielder Latham suffered a broken leg while sliding into second in a home win over East Rowan. Riddle moved from left to center field, and a sophomore, Wall, ultimately took over in left. It’s Please Scc 1971 • Page B3 m m m FutureStars Tanner Steinour, the son of Davie girlssoccer coach Kerstin Steinour, is all smiles at the Davie youth soccer camp. At right, Davie senior IinebackerAIex Gobble holds the tackling dummy for Murry Williams in the Davie youth football camp. See more on page B4. - Photos by James Barringer New Lacrosse Coach Brings Loads Of Experience By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record the lacrosse coach. Solid lacrosse coaches are hard to come by in this part of the world. Davieappearstohavehitthejack- Hewitt, 33, doesn’t just have some ex­ pot with the hiring of Brett Hewitt as perience as a player and a coach. He Iuisexpericnceon the college level as a player and a coach. He played four years in college, and he coached on the college level for seven years.,He has IO years of coaching experience between high school and college, including five as head coach. Davie lacrosse was bom in 2013 as a club team. Next year Davie lacrosse will be a varsity sport, and Hewitt is confident that Davie will be able to Aeldjayvee and varsity squads. "From an athletic director’s point of view, this is a great, great situa­ tion," Davie athletics director Mike Absher said. “He’s got terrific knowl­ edge. He’s been apart ofit as a player and as a coach at a high level. He’s got great leadership qualities. He’s already had a player-parent meeting. “He approached us and thank I goodness he did. It doesn’t happen I very often where you get a break like ' this. (Hewitt called Davie) about two I weeks before graduation. (Principal Jinda Haynes) and I got him in asHewittquickly as we could.” Hewitt is a native of Wilbraham, Mass., which is near Boston. He was an elite athlete in high school. He was captain as a senior football player, and he made the all-league team as a defensive end/linebacker. He also played running back in a run-and- shoot offense. He finished sixth in the state as a wrestler. “I loved wrestling, but I just couldn’t do that at the college level because I didn't want to try to do that to my body, losing that kind of weight all the time,” he said. Baseball was in his blood growing up, but as a high-school sophomore, he dropped baseball in favor of la­ crosse. “Some friends convinced me that it’s a fun game,” he said. “I’d never even seen a game at that point. Once I started playing, I really loved it. By the end of my sophomore season, I was up on varsity just because of the intensity I brought to practice every day.” Hewitt was one of the lacrosse team’s captains as a junior and senior. While lacrosse is new around Davie County, it’s very well established in the upper east coast. “My high-school coach is very close to 700 wins,” he said. Hewitt played lacrosse well enough to extend his playing career to Division II Bentley University in Massachusetts. He played four years and was captain the last two. As a senior, he was a preseason all-Amer­ ica selection and he was named an east-west all-star. After graduating from college in 2002 with a bachelor's of science degree in accountancy, he got into coaching. Cathedral High in Spring­ field , Mass., was starting up a lacrosse program, and it tabbed Hewitt as.its first coach. He coached three sports at Cathedral, serving as an assistant in football and wrestling. After spending two years at Ca­ thedral , he returned to his alma mater (Bentley University) as an assistant coach in lacrosse. He was Bentley’s defensive coordinator for five years. Hewitt’s next stop was Nichols College, where he was head coa^Ji of the Division III school for two years. “It was a struggling program/’ he said. “It had not won many games the four years before I got there, and we won five games my first year. We did a lot to changc the culture of (hat team." Hewitt left Massachusetts and moved to Davie County when he landed a job at Wake Forest Univer­ sity. He and wife Ashley have two young children, a 3-year-old daughter and I-year-old boy. “So for family reasons, we decid­ ed to come down here,” he said. “I decided that the time commitment of coaching at the college level was a lit­ tle more than I wanted to put into it.” But Hewitt wasn’t about to get out of coaching. He coached Bishop McCuinness last spring. ‘‘I really enjoy working with the high-school kids,” he said. “They can be more passionate." At Bishop, the deck was stacked against Hewitt.There weren’t enough players forajayvee team. Not a single B player had ever played goalie. The ViUiansendured abumpy I-Il start, 1 but they hung in there and won three , of the final four games for a 4-12 record. * “I think it was a very successful season,” he said. “We only had 18 . guys that contributed on the varsity level, and we started the season without a goalie. We ended up having "lease See Lacrosse - Page B5 B 2 - D A V IE C O D N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 2 5,2013 , Tommy Leonard of the Farmington Baptist softball team high-fives Mary Beth Sherrill. At right, Leonard is out as the Society shortstop attempts a double play. S S S i S l I Society pitcher David Childress looks on as Society throws out Tommy Leonard. At right, Tony Leonard reaches for the bag on a close play at third. \ \y \ -\ Xe. ' f / 'K y < . S r 'SL Farmington’s Harold Seats stretches to put out Society runner Levi Boger. Farmington's Jonathan Rogers swings. At right, Travis Leonard takes a cut. Coaching Changes Abound In Davie’s Conference Howard West, who has 715 ‘ career victories in basketball and trails only the late Harvey Reid (818 wins) in all-time wins in the NCHSAA, has left Reagan to become the new boys coach at Forsyth Country Day. Next year will be West’s 45th year in coaching, and he was on the opposite sideline of Daviefrom 1989-2013.The 66-year-old spent the last eight years at Reagan. He retired from teaching in the public schools on June 30. “You get to a certain age and look at your future and try to figure out what will make you happy,” West told the Winston-Salem Journal. “Ob­ viously, coaching basketball r has always been appealing. So right now is the time. I warn to concentrate on basketball, coach basketball and get the program up to the level of the academics (at FCD).” West guided Reynolds to three consecutive 4-A cham­ pionships from 1999-2001, and the Demons were state runners-ups in 2002. “If the kids want to learn how to play the game, and they want to play it hard ahd right, then, hey, I am the guy," West said. “If it's something else, then I am not the guy, and I think most people know that.” West coached in Virginia for 15 years before moving to Eden Morehead in 1984. He took over at Reynolds in 1989. He moved to Reagan when the school opened in ‘05. In ‘ 11, he led Reagan to an un­ defeated regular season and to the Western Regional. In * 13, the Raiders reached the third round before an overtime loss to Dudley finished the season at 21 *6. “I think we have unbeliev­ able potential” FCD athletics director Chris Turner told the Journal. “He’s someone that will work hard to build the program in the framework that we want it built. We are not making a statement that basketball is the end-all, be-all, but that sports programs are vital to us. He will be a chal- 2 0 1 3 FORD FIESTA startin g a t $ 1 3 /9 9 5 2 0 1 3 FORD FOCUS startin g a t $ 1 6 ,9 9 5 HAVE FUN SAVING MONEYI ASK FOR GAIL 2104 PEiERS Creek Parkway • Winston-Salem, NC 27127 336-724-5921 gpawllk@parkwayford.com lengtng coach, a motivator and we are really very interested in having another great program associated with our school.” Over the past two-plus decades, no two coaches in Forsyth County butted heads more often than West and Mt. Tabor’s Andy Muse. Muse offered quite the sound bite when asked about West’s move to FCD. “As much trash as he has talked about Forsyth Country Day over the years, I can’t be­ lieve he is making this move,” Muse told the Journal. “But at this point in his career, retiring from the state and making an­ other salary is a smart move. And I wish him the best. I will miss playing against him In the future.” Jeff Overby - the son of the late Gene Overby, who was the voice of Wake Forest Deacons for 17 years - has replaced West as the Reagan boys bas­ ketball coach. Overby, 45, was an assistant to West at both Reynolds and Reagan. “I have to be my own man, but the good thing is I have a great foundation,” Overby told the Journal. “There’s no one J could have learned more from. I am not going to change a lot. I believe in a lot of the philosophy that Howard does, playing up tempo and using a lot of players.” With Eric Rader having resigned as the girls basketball coach at Reagan, the new coach is 59-year-old Gary Haley, who is in his first head-coaching position. Last winter, Rader piloted the Raiders to the most suc­ cessful season in Reagan’s eight-year history, 14-10. Haley spent the past eight ’ years as an assistant to Rick Anderson at Mt, Tabor. Derrele Mitchell, the girls basketball coach at Reynolds the past two years, has left Reynolds to be an assistant boys coach at FCD under West. Tlie new coach at Reynolds is Johnathan Gainey, 44, and he will inherit a program that went 17-9 in 2012-13. Gainey was an assistant at Reynolds from 1999-2004. He was the W inston-Salem Prep girls coach the past five.years,going 54-76. Last year Prep went 15- 12 and made the I-A playoffs for the first time. “He’s a Reynolds guy and when we offered him the job he thanked us and said it was a dream job,” Reynolds athletics director Brad Fisher said. “We didn't want someone looking at Reynolds as a stepping stone. Wc want someone to get us back to the next level and be here." Gainey is a 12-year Army veteran who works for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. “It’s where I started," Gain­ ey said of Reynolds. “I was blessed to be apart of the RJR family many years ago, and I fell in love with the school. The opportunity to come back and the tremendous potential of the program is why I am very excited.” Davie football has faced Lexington in nonconference play the past two years, with the War Eagles winning both meetings. But when Davje plays host to Lexington on Sept. 6, it will be facing a program under a new regime. Kwayu Graham resigned after one year as head coach. The new coach is Chuck Hen­ derson , who is the fourth Lex­ ington coach in five years. “I think it’s a great opportu­ nity,” Henderson told TTie Dis­ patch. “I think it’s a sleeping giant, to be honest. I hope to offer some stability. I’ve lived here since ‘95.1 know the list of coaches. I’m anxious forthe community and the school to have some success.” Henderson was an assistant at North Davidson for six years and an assistant at High Point Central for five years before landing his first head-coaching job at Ledford. He spent seven years at Ledford, going 47-41, and three years at Asheboro, going 14-21. Henderson has taken his spread offense from Asheboro to Lexington. “The wider you get, the wider the defense has to get,” he said. “That helps get them out of the box. I think the players will be excited about it because it gives them more opportunities to get touches (on) inside runs, outside runs, bubble screens....” Food, Games, More On Tap For Meet The War Eagles Day The Davie High Booster Club will sponsor Meet the War Eagles Day on Saturday, Aug. 17 from 6-8 p.m. at the War Eagle stadium. The objective is to create a venue for the high-school athletes and the Davie community to become familiar with each other, to show thanks to the community for their support and to use this support to develop momentum going into the fall sports season. • Coaches of the fall teams will speak briefly about their teams and the season. ' • Varsity fall sports teams, cheerleaders and dancing boots will have stations set up to involve activities, games, give-away items and pictures with players/dancers/cheerleaders (bring your own camera or purchase from one of the photographers). • In the soccer section, the varsity players will have a soccer goal set up. • In the football section, kids will try to throw through a target and receive passes from the Davie football players. ■ • Cheerleaders will give out free face-painting. • The War Eagle marching band will perform. + • The dancing boots will teach kids how to do some dance moves (Arabesque, Plie, etc.) • The booster club will open the concessions to sell normal concessions food along with grilled hamburgers and hotdogs. Sunset Slushie will be there to sell cool refreshments. . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 25, nWulfoi pWfcAfll Eve Sharpe (center), poses with members of the Cranfill after being awarded a nursing scholarship from golf tournament proceeds. Cranfill Tourney Again A Success Third place winners sterling Anders anrf^WSp;!/, Reader of Bermuda Run. ADVANCE - For the Efth consecutive year, friends of the Iale Olin Crnnlill of Ad- Carmen Grubb of the Catawba Ladies team wins the longest drive. 1 9 7 1 . . . Continued From Page BI It’s a shame Latham didn't get to strut his stuff as a senior. “Harold was a heck of a player,” Ward said. “If they would have had his bat.in.the lineup, they really could have done'some things,” said Dale Ijames, a '69 Davie graduate who coached many of the ‘7! players in summer leagues. “In my opinion, Latham was our best hitter for sure,” Correll said. The War Eagles' winning formula was an impeccable defense (“In 17 games. I’d be surprised if we made six or seven errors,” Correll said.), clutch hitting (Davie was 4-1 in one-run games and 2-1 in extra-inning games) and ut­ terly dominant pitching from Ijames and Johnson. The junior righthanders were all but untouchable, throwing three complete-game shutouts each. Davie only averaged 3.4 runs per game, but that was enough because opponents only mustered 1.5. Using wood bats a few years before the emergence of alu­ minum, seven was Davie’s biggest output. But three was the most Davie allowed until the giving up five in the final game. No Davie player hit over .254 and no one cleared the fence. Interestingly enough, there were only 13 homers all year from NPC teams. Ijames went 8-2 with 10 complete games. Johnson went 6-1 with six complete games. “Paul and Terry were really tremendous on the mound,” said Dale Ijames, the older brother of Paul. “They had a good defense behind them, but they really did a stellar job.” “If we could get a run or two, that was going to be enough,” Beaver said. “You’ve heard people say, ‘I felt like with that guy we had a chance to win,”’ Cotrell said. “I felt like with those two guys, we were going to win. That’s what I felt like every timq.” Ijames became a star pitcher at Catawba and was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds. vance gathered June 7 at Oak Valley Golf Club to enjoy the annual tournament that serves charitable and educational purposes in the community. The Cranfill family nnd event organizers presented $I5JD00 to the Nursing Schol­ arship Endowment Fund. The 2013 scholarship recipi­ ent, Eve Sharp, is a wife nnd mother of two daughters and is pursuing her associates de­ gree In nursing from Forsyth Tech. “This scholarship lessens the economic stress of edu­ cation and adds more study time," Sharp said. “My chil­ dren take great interest in learning my subject matter as we study together. For this I am truly grateful.” Tournament organizer and long-time friend of Olin, Bill Hollan said: “Those of us who Golfers Will Dwiggins, Darren Cranfilll Tim Sadler and Dave Hepner. know OIin were well aware of tournament and provided his sincere appreciation for boxed lunches and donated the nursing care he received Pepsi products to the players from the medical community and volunteers, during his battle with cancer.” "We are thankful for this “Dad particularly enjoyed opportunity to honor Olin’s the nurses who provided en- memory and give back to the couragement Io him during community in a way that we his treatments and hospital know he would be proud of,” stays," said Darren Cranfill. said Amanda Cranfill. “We Randal James, Oak Val- are so happy for Eve and the ley’s golf pro. and his staff future students who will ben- planned the captains choice elit from Olin’s generosity.” Women representing Hillsdale Real Estate Grjpjirpj‘ Carmen Grubb, Amanda Cranfill, Ellen Grub^ aryl ToriBoysen.A T l First place winners Jeff Laws, Bill Hollan1 Bob C$1®-' and Kevin Taylor. j * '-IJ" -"'X ■ A ‘ 'j' £" V:'J ^ H The 1971 Davie baseball team included, Irom left: front row - Mark Williams, Billy Wall, Steve Ridenhour, Randy McDanieUiBm^ Riddle and Mark Mock; middle row - Monte Taylor, John Munday1 David Popiin1 Paul Beaver, Jerry Seamon, Jeff Ward and’M K ^A Boger; back row - coach Julius Suiter, Larry Jones, Craig Ward, Danny Correll, Robert Anderson, Ricky Allred, Paul Ijames^l^f^p Johnson, Harold Latham and assistant coach Earl Shoaf. “He hurt his knee and they he coached at Glenn High, McDaniel was a one-of-a-kind didn't have the surgeries that isn't easily impressed by any shortstop, they have now,” Dale Ijames ballplayer, so it speaks vol- “Randy could flat-out play said. “That’s the reason he umes to hear him pay homage the glove,” Ijames said. “Not didn'tsign.” to the guys who complemented only was he fast, he was dag- Johnsonbefuddledbatters Ijamesand Johnson. gone intense. You had to be a gun fighter's stare - Poplin, with a knuckleball. Anderson and Ijames split on your toes or his hind end “If anybody tried to steal. “When daddy (Charlie) time at first base. Ward, Mc- would be sitting at third pretty they were dead,” Ward said. make errors.” Ijames said. “I thought'hp “I’ll tell you, wedidn’t have one of the more clutch play a weak spot,” Ward said. on their club all year. Hfi g<pJ&;7 Ijames and Johnson’s bat- things started for them^^bpV'^ terymate was a guy who wore rallies, Danny was right in the middle of t) was a leader, too.” pitched softball, he would Daniel and Beaver formed a throw a knuckleball,” Johnson magnificent infield at second, said. “So I adopted a two-fin- short and third, respectively. gerknuckleball.lt would move At 5-IQ and 135 .pounds, and then it would fall off at Ward was a football-basket- the plate. I can remember Bill ball-baseball whiz. Riddle was a roc! quick. For his size, man, did “Poplin had a rifle. I mean ning center field and hehaveanarm.I’veseenalot, he would throw a strike to third in the order. W ajW £-)£. a lot of shortstops and I don’t second." perienced baptism under/)?#.'-' know that I’ve seen a shortstop “Poplin really did a solid after Latham went dowrC&sj- with that good of an arm. He job behind the plate, and he the sophomore was afrai&;fr§.V' just hosed it across. It might really wasn’t a catcher,” Ijames nothing - as his clurchFb^Jj^ji,1 Peeler putting me in a game “Ward was an athlete with have been going up when it said. “But they had to have a back-to-back nailbitq^WjJ&'. at Mooresville (in ‘70). I was unreal ability,” Ijames said.'- was going to first instead of catcher and he just went back (3-2 over Mooresvij^p ang^-^t:; a sophomore trying to make “He was a feisty little com- coming down. And there's not there and did the job. He grew over North RoWanJ^j^SjRtl my way into the lineup, and petitor, and he was a pleasure many kids I’ve seen that lay into the behind-the-plate part attest. ^ J p rN^ lstruckoutoneoftheirreal to play with (in slow-pitch out, then get up and then hose and constantly got better." “Billy was good players with that knuck- softball). He was a sophomore them like he could. And he “Poplin was excellent be- too," Ijames said.- 7u^-w a^ leball. You know how things when I was a senior, and he could hit anybody.” hind the plate,” Correll said, like Randy and all tKosp"*"'' take off, and that's what I got by with.” was a legit second baseman “McDaniel’s got to be in “He would do anything to win. When it was game tiphfe^. then. He had the knowledge the top five that’s ever come He had no quit in him.” and the rest of them.Vtey-jSj • that a lot of other guys didn’t through there," Correll said. Conell was invaluable as to play. I would have feltT Dale Ijames, a longtime have. He could run and he “He was something.” a fourth-year starter in right with any of those tgiy/Fd scout for the Kansas City had a really good arm. But the A nchoringthehotcorner field and amiddle-of-the-order ing up in the bottom ,on R oyalsw hocarvedoutone thing I liked about Craig was was Beaver. stick. seventh." ’ . J*® of the most successful runs in his competitiveness.” “He was quick as a cat," "Danny was a steady out- Next week: Part rwoj ForsylhCountyhistorywhen Even at 5-9 and 118 pounds, Ijames said.“Beaver just didn’t fielder with a good arm,” Season of'7J.V '.7)7 P O O R QUALITY PRINT B 4 - D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursd ay , Ju ly 2 5,2013 Davie girls soccer coach Kerstiii Steinour helps the youngsters learn the game during a camp for ages 4-13. At right, Ethan Diemer works on his skills. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r i m t ii j - Davie wide receivers coach Chris Callison looks on as Ben Blankenship makes a catch. At right, Cooper White hands off to Trot Byerly. Lacrosse... Contlnacd From Page BI playing at the varsity level. freshmanstepinatgoalie.That , "But Ihe players never gave hurt us the first few games. Wc up. They stayed together as a had freshmen and sophomores team, we went on a three-game that really shouldn't have been winning streak and we barely i e f s & D a t e s D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 2 5 ,2 0 1 3 - B5 Drew Absher Basketball Camp The second-annual Drew Absher Basketball Camp will be July 29-Aug. I at the Brock Gym from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Absher is a rising senior basketball player at VMI. The camp, which is for grades k-8, will cost $45. Pick up a sign-up form at the Brock or call A bsherat 336-416-5793. Davie Volleyball Camp TTte Davie volleyball camp will be held July 29-Aug. I at Davie High. Grades 3-8 will have camp from 9 a.m.- nocn, and grades 9-12 will go from 1-4 p.m. AU campers will attend the morning session on Aug. I for contests and awards. Go to www.wareaglepride.com for the registration form. Bring the form and a $65 cash payment on July 29. Registration opens at 8:15 am . for the morning session and at 12:15 for the afternoon session. McNeill Preseason All-State Pick Trip M cNeill, the Davie football team 's 6-5,300-pound offensive tackle, was named to the NCPreps.com presea­ son all-state team. McNeill has committed to Duke. lost our last game to Mt. Tabor. We, beat East Forsyth, which was the third-ranked team in the conference.” Hewitt was happy with Bishop, but the Davie job was an opportunity he couldn’t resist. “I didn’t really want to leave Bishop, but I saw the opportunity at Davie and what they were trying to do," he said. “Once I talked to Jinda and coach Absher about the program and saw how excited they were about it, I saw an opportunity that this could be a good thing. I live in Davie County (near EUis Middle School), and fib hoping my son eventually plays at the high school. “So I want to build the pro­ gram. Pm In it for the long haul because this is where we live.” It’s hard to imagine Davie finding a coach who loves the sport more. “I’m very passionate about the sport of lacrosse, and I love trying to get new people exposed to it,” he said. ”1 want to encourage everybody that can to get involved with the sport. I love football, wrestling and baseball as much as every­ body, but playing and watching lacrosse to me is something special.” Hewitt had an informational meeting with players and par­ ents and came away feeling good about Davie’s chances of fielding a jayvee team. “We had 25 guys there, and the football players were at a seven-on-seven that night," he said. “A jayvee team would really help grow the sport in Davie County, and hopefully before long everybody will have the passion and kind of make it a lacrosse town.” Everyone knows Davie will most likely be a work in progress for several years. The War Eagles will be in Confer­ ence 8 with Reynolds, Reagan, East Forsyth, West Forsyth, Mt. Tabor, Glenn and Bishop McGuinncss. As difficult as things could be on the win-Ioss front, Hewitt has.all the intentions of being around when Davie begins to climb the conference ladder. ' “We’re definitely going to take our lumps,” he said. “Last year I had an opportunity to go watch one of Davie's games. You could see the guys had athleticism and they were put­ ting the effort in. We’re going to have to reinforce the funda­ mentals of the game and really Ieam the game. I think we’ll be very competitive with some of the teams in our conference, but it will obviously take us a while to catch up to the top teams in our conference.” What kind of athlete is best suited for lacrosse? Hewitt said good lacrosse players come in all sizes. There’s a spot for 120-pounders, or you might see a 220-pounder making plays. “You have small, fast attack men or a big, 6-foot crease attack man that’s able to finish with the ball," he said. “Mid­ dies come in all shapes and sizes. What I’m looking for is guys that have intensity and are willing to get in shape and run. It’s known as the fastest game on two feet fora reason." B l u e b e r r i e s Y i u K c k o r W e P ic k Mon. - Sit. 9:00 AM until 6:00 PM CaIahalnFann 510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, N C 27028 : = D a v id , G l o r i a Sc K jm A n d e r s o n . 336-909-2240 DIRECTIONS: From MO Bcl 168 late Hw 64 West ol Modcsvile • past Leto Myws CaiTpgreuvL CateWh Re b on the right Watch tor sgn on Bie riglt On the web at: wvra.caUHalnbm.ctm) Emaih calahalnf3m@gmaH.c0mCiqiaaaHr^ F f T T I T T T T C ^ lS S P O T L I G H T Clemmons’ NewestGifl Boutique 3560 Gemmons Rd, Ste C Oenmoiu .(beside Ooiunons Library) 336-769-8551 Hrs1IUesday-Salurday IOam to 6pm. PERKINS ROOFING ‘An upscale gift shop with a vintage twist!’ i p [MS© TRAP CustomGoU UsedIronSets 2 5 - 5 0 ° ° O f f 3623 Qemmons Road Qemmons 766-2233IliiM m llK lhn »*S* IO-JiWd Sr SwiOmJ QuoJity work at reasonable prices** Ptionet 336-753-8355 t Fan 330-75M373 (esse PferWns - Ow ner SOOSpringS Mocksville.NCH llll Iroy Cooley COMMERCIAL RdrecA-TTO-PVC O W N E R flwi 7>edtfu ■ m 7 5 3 - 8 3 5 6 R ESIDENnALSiinFs-Mail a ® Visit website or call for Free Estimate. ( 3 3 6 ) 8 4 7 - 1 1 1 4 vmmcooleyroqfiiig.com] R * n c e fa V C i t e a n n v I f •JP School of Traditional Irish Dance ™ Classes F o r m in g fo r Septem ber [ ClusesMietatStadiaZ At the intersection of 801 and 158, Advance For information call 336-692-2464 tPj E S z= = = = = = . \ M a k e a $ p f o s } * in YourNewHome ' ! P r e m i e r S t u d i o J A p a r t m e n t s „ t , Renovated & Ready. N o i t l l W O O d ■ J $200 OfFYour Move -I-W x U I W U U U i I with this coupon. Apartments i I Studio and I- &2-BR , _ i. ..in SOONorthndgeCourt ■I Apartments Available (offMm,lgBoad) I Mo Annliralinn F** i751-4141 1— — W J i ■ orwsirishdanceptriad.rr.com Perkins Roofing Co. of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what m akes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof a s if it w as on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Je sse treats each roofing job and cus­ tomer. His work and Integrity speak for Itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, becam e 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 w as 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 wittvseveral local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much dam age 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 tike it would be tor som eone In my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the community. They are involved in vari­ ous fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, hon­ est dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Root­ ing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. Peace of Mind Consignment Sc&ngbaby kids, teen and adult; now buying baby etpdpmetti. Owner: Shawna Thiman 336-753-1495 M Moru-Fa 10-6;SatlCM W 1300 ^klldnville Road, ModsYiDe L BeridePoU arO enaal _j ■ No Application FteNo Dfpuiil Htili Approved Cffilit A N A A u t o B o d y & B r a k e A NAPA Stue Stbbon ColIlston Center M woeAtnoREPM iua Maiktikm ic eto Fu u Co u jiio n Repair a Paint • InsuranQClahnfUptbs- SMfnmaMatblMQpabIeofhandling compact to fulisiieduaih trucki ♦ Pafcit with Quality MgnmSffioutfetriB (ovtr7000palnt combination choices)♦ Brafca Repair & Rotof Turning • BatteryCheckftReplacement’ Alr Conditioning Service & Repair ....................... -Replacement Owner Hat/oyrtr JC iD u k e W httU kar Rd. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-2803, M f tcm-6pm; Weeltndi by oppt. g WefUSGHaIicutSt I /4iccAm Uc ‘BevtHvtaAofr SxfreoUtux 4 Professional Baiters with over 138 ye&re combined experience. Tues--Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons —a Walk-ins are www.demmonsbarteishop.com B J welcome! What better way to spend the summer than learning about chickens called Rhode Island Reds. Sydney Beasley, 9, Jack Beasley, 7, and little Ava Brown, 4, did just that. The three spent the day at the home of Mickey and Karen Fer­ rell learning about the feathered fowl. These 5-week-old chicks won't lay eggs until they’re 8 months and the eggs will be the same color as their feathers. Just ask the kids. They not only got to play with the chickens, they learned how' to care for them, as well. - Photos by Robin'Snow C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e * ACROSS • 1. S teepletoppef . 6. Public relations ■ sklU .10. Baglike structure 13. Mike with a punch 14. W ahine's dance 15. T rium phant cry 16. Desilu co-founder 17.R ivertothe Baltic 10. Olfactory stim ulant l9.*U nderstandF 2 1.O ozyground ■22. Q u een orrook 23.T rip up a m ountain 25. Burrowing pest .29. U nderw ater detector 31.1952 W inter Olym pics site 32. W rathful foe o f Captain Mrk • 34. They’re taken to th e cleaners 3B. A theist Madalyn M urray__ 40. Justice Fortas 41. Bandleader's com m and 42. Approval pow er 43. N ot as m uch 45. Equine parent 46. Fields persona 48. M crow ave b utton 50. Cascades peak 53. Refinable rock 54. RC, for one 55. Country on the Gulf of Guinea, as it’s com m only know n 62. Sparkling wine locale 63. KeIIyofTVwIk 64. Mrs. Per6n - 65. Post-sunburn w oe 66. ’50s British PM A nthony EasyGoIng » HgnwOMiGcrM 67. Roomy car 68. Be hum an 69. Bell sound 70. lew is Carroll critter DOWN 1. Just for m en 2. Pile to be burned 3.*W inntn g __ everything" 4. W anderabout 5. Oigestlve aid 6. Point on a prickly plant' 7. A utobahn auto 8. Staffsym bol 9. Highlander's textile pattern 10 . _ Hawkins Day 11. Ootl up IZ S ignofinsertIon 15. T o p Gun" star 20. Thanksgiving m eat request 24. Beauty pageant attire part 25. Icky substances 26. W orkers' protection agcy. 27. DVD bu tto n 28. Start a voyage 29. Cavalry sw ord 30. Till com partm ent 33. H ta safid d ie 35. Reply to "That so?" 36. Tucker o u t 37. Editing order 39. Etymological basis 44. U ght on one’s feet 47. UkeArk anim als 49. Play tim e 50. Suffix w ith land or sea 51. Lout, north of the border 52. Rehem, perhaps 53. Red ape 56. "Veni, ,vtci* 57. Not buttoned 58. Place for a roaster 59. O perasct In ancient Egypt 60. Castor or Pollux .61. Fail m iserably Answers On Page B13 Q H A D C A R P E N T E fit I THE UtTTtE H A fW FACE t-JE^T TO AM ITEM MEAMS THAT JT‘5 ' EX£EPT<OWAU.Y PUTS IP. PO YOU Lrtce IT? ITS CA U EP '6CZKT GLAMPS.I Pe&UM G .YOU &XiS 6 0 AHEAP. IV E \ £ L -a 6 0 T A g£STCAlMlM6 O R P E B ^ A ^ * 3^ WP W(TH TWS MEW iJeUXtO TtP, VOUR LOST SHEEP PPOfiLfM IS A THiMS OF THE PAST.LJTTtE s o peep PEClPES TO GET PPOACTlVe v, V F Sen. Andrew Brock-meets with NC Senate Page Tripp Kelly. Tripp Kelly S erves As P age In S enate Paul Edward “Tripp” Kel­ ly III recently served as a page in the N.C. Senate. He is (he son of Paul and Laura Brock Kelly oI Ad­ vance, was sponsored by Sen. Andrew Brock (R-Davie) and appointed by Senate President Pro Tempore. Phil Berger (R-Rockingham). Students in grades 9-12 serve as pages when the Gen­ eral Assembly is in session, performing duties for the sen­ ators and their staffs. They attend daily Senate sessions, committee meetings, and as­ sist staff membere with office duties during the week they serve in the legislature. S u d o k u D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O K D f T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 2 5 ,2 0 1 3 - B 7 South Cam p Offers Financial Advice How to spend money wise­ ly was one part of the curric­ ulum at South Davie’s recent four-day summer camp for 33 rising sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students. Tlie “Ready For The World” camp was funded by the Davie Community Foun­ dation through a grant, and it allowed-students to have hands-on experiences with budgeting and shopping, tour­ ing colleges, discussing glob­ al issues, exploring careers and communicating as a team. Tracy Carter, family life teacher at South, led lessons in calculating cost of items and tax before students took a field trip to WnIMart to pur­ chase foods to prepare their lunches for two of the days. Groups were responsible for handling particular parts of the menus. What it takes to be a vita! team member or leader was an important facet. Yoshi Nagai- si, Family Services counselor, spoke about the qualities a person needs to get along well with others. Preparation for students’ academic futures was an im­ portant element. Adult lead­ er^ each thought of a global issue they wanted to explore with student -groups. After researching an issue, such as world hunger, students ex­ changed knowledge about the topics. The model used is designed to foster dialogue about any current event.., "■ To further enlighten' stu­ dents about their academic fu­ tures, they took tours at Davie County High School, Forsyth Technical Community Col- lege and Catawba College. • Iije vIast day of camp, students participated in an interactive video conference from the Rock and Roll HaU of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio. The IVC taught them about financial literacy from the standpoint of a rock and roll band. “We are grateful to the Da­ vie Community Foundation for funding ‘Ready For The World’ so that these 31 young people could experience situ­ ations relevant to their person­ al and academic futures,” said Keidv Whitaker, principal. Attending were Emma Ab- sher, Alexee Allison, Kenan Boswell, Chandler Carter, Ja-. cob Caitner, Cheyenne Dan­ iel, Janysha Dickerson, Chey- anne Durst, Nyasha Hall, Nia Hawkins, Melissa Hicks, SkyIer Hunter-WiUis, Bailey Jordan, Chyna Knox. Wyatt Kuhnemann, Kamron Lantz, Klara Lewis, Valerie Medves, Greg Montgomery. Dayzsha Neely, Cassie Newell, Cie- Io Pina-Atroya, Malik Polk, Desiree Portillo, Dakota Ren- ken, Chelsea Reilly, McKen­ zie Roberts, Mykia Roberts, Conan Teale, Miguel Visosa, Kacey White, Ricky Wooten and Conina Wilson. Teachere were Kathy Bow­ man, Tracy Carter, Ashley Davidson, Betsy Ramsboth- am, Bailey MaiTs1 Jessica Taft, and Izzy Vaughan-Jones. 1 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 2 7 '4 6 3 6 8 1 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 4 7 A n s w e r s O n P a g e B J 3 B e th a n y B a p tu t C h u rc h H a y D a y V B S A ges 5 -1 2 ' July 25* & 26*' 6t00 - 8:30 p.m. FieKegistrotion July 24,2013 5:00-6:30 p m In Flight Gym - God You Me (2 Hillsdale West Dr., Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 -3 1 4 8 REPRESENTATIVEJuIiaHoward Distribt Please contact ine in: MOCKSVIOE: (336) 751-656? RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email:juliah@ndeg.nel Look for us on Facebook efc Rep JuHa Howard We owe it all to you. Thank you for making us the #1 auto insurance provider In North Carolina for over 20 years*. We couldn’t have done it without you. If you need a quote on auto, home, life or business, call us today so we can protect the things that are most important to you. M att Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide* OnVm Pmd for by Jvua Howard BB - D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 25,2013 C Z E S u m m e r C a m p e r s F o c u s O n T f a e A r t s During the thirg week of Comatzer’s Hands-Oli'Minds ■ Together Summer Camp, stu­ dents got the opportunity to work first-hand with the arts. They were given opportu­ nities to explore, learn, and' create from their imagination. Campers learned that cre­ ativity doesn’t apply to just drawing o t painting; they got Io create their own moving vehicles using sets of LEGOs - race cars, (ire trucks, and au­ tomobiles. They learned that engineers and builders are creative. Of course, they got their fair share of other genres of art. After visiting Old Salem and viewing a puppet show, students returned to school to paint somethiag that inspired them on the trip. Many tried to recreate a building or house they saw, others chose to fo­ cus on the show. As a culmination to the week, students could share I t I & I Rising fourth grader Tanner Shoffner shows off his LEGO creation at Cornatzer Elementary's summer camp. Shoffner, along with his partner, created an outdoor scene, wrote an accompanying story, and got to share with a large audience. they worked on during the week with an au­ dience of peers, teachers, and visitors. The kindergarten stu­ dents chose to share a perfor­ mance of two'books they read - Brown Bear, Brown Bear, Whai Do You See? And Po­ lar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear? Donned in masks that represented animals, ttic kindergartners delivered their grade class, students could topresentsomeoftheirLEGO students shared their 01< lines with poise and confi- 'share one of the books they creations. Students designed Salem-inspired paintings read. They created masks, and an outdoor scene and told a LEGO creations, and oni in small groups, read to peers, story about their creations. group shared instruments the; The third grade class chose Fourth and fifth grade created. dence, and even called on the audience fora participation. From the first and second Students pose for a picture on the bridge at Old Sa­ lem. >•€W m u f\Y i Awil Campers take time away from their schedule to,pose for a picture in-the cafeteria. B O T T O M MODEL YEAR-END EVENT 2013 NISSAN M U R A N O S L WITH NAV Stk. #7525 M odel H 25113 Vln U 687365 M A N A G E R ’S S P E C IA L A U NEW 2013 NISSAN PATHFINDER M.S.R.R $30,045 BM D isc ' $2,550 Factory R cbatp $1,000 NMAC $1,000 Sale *25,495f On» *« TNt h i»RNNImm 2013 NISSAN F R O N T I E R try RebateS tk #7181 M odel M 23515 Vln # 201307 Stic *7555 M odel #31053 Vin U 742107 ,202' $500 $600 2013 NISSAN S a le i I i MOwAl TNl Mca S E N T R A S V Stk. *7191$1,000 M odel #13113 Vin 1251683ColIegeGrad S a le *15,9937 OtmAi Dx ioH N1SSANV E R S A S E D A N Stk. 07478 ModeUuiW Vln U 812752 College Grad S a le s17,9937 CTitAtltmr 2013 NISSAN A L T I M A 2 .5 S IEquipTOkiowance $600 Factory Rebate $500 NMAC $500 College Grad . $600 S a le $1 9 ,9 9 37 o«AfT»ir 3013 NISSAN M A X I M A S V lCKAGE 2004 TOYOTA CAMRY l£ STK.I72MA— 200) HONDA ELEMENT STK.I7«7A_ RebateI2;950 Sfcod Stk. #7289 M ode! #16213 Vin 1828503 m x S a le $1 2 ,3 5 0 S a le $2 9 ,9 9 0• OnaAtThihlc Q U A L I T Y C E R T I F I E D P R E Q W N E P V E H I C L E S I M D006E DAKOTA STK. 168KB $3,983 200B CHEVfiOlfT AVALANCHE S DOOR, 4 VVU1 Cft£W CAB, SlX.mj57A$17,963 2007 HONDA ODYSSEY 50R. EX-L1AT1BUJE, SIX.#72026 $12)983 200) LINCOLN L$ LOW MILES, STK. I7216A_____•___L _ M UKIASO ftEHTO 4 DR, 2WD, LX. AT. BLUE, STK. I7429A - 2006 NISSAN QUEST STK./71170— IO W FOftO FREESTYLf U M fH D STK. #722IAA— 2012 NISSAN SENTHA 4DR, SDN, L i. 14, CVT, 1 0 5, WHITE. STK. IP23 J6... 200S JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE UMITED 4W0, STK. IP2391AA___________________ 2009 KIA BORREGO EX V6 STK.I7SBA_ —$6,983 —$6,983 —$7,988 —$7,988 -™$0f988 —$9,988 _$tO,9Q8 -$13,983 -$13,988 2009 HONDA CRV 4 DR. 2WD, LX, AT, BLACK. STK. f7S07A „ 2007 CHEVROLET COLORADO GREAT MILESI, STK. I7S8IA_________ 20H HONDA CIVIC 4 DR, SDN, U , AT, BLUE. STK. f7302A__ IOW fORD ESCAPE 4 DR., FWD, W i, BUCK, STK. #74tOA__ 2012 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT STK.IP2J??-. 2011 HONDA CRVSE 4WD. STK. IP23SSA— 2011 TOYOTA RAV 4 LTD STK. IP2381__________ —$13,98B J!$M583 —514,988 -$14,988 -$14,988 —$1S,988 —$21,988 —$23,988 IR 8 5 5 4 6 2 - 9 6 1 9 - ABrebatosfipecKlc Io zip code 26147. Al) prices plus tax, lag. and S569 Admln Fee. NMAC rebate on approved credit thru Nissan MotorAnronfonM Ottr. 629 sJaaiiisebStv!‘N c d 2 8 iB4 7 d "■s w w w . B e n M y n a t t N i s s a n . c o m D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , J u ly 2 5 ,2 0 1 3 - B 9 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SR 2 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder an d by virtue of a P ow er of S a le contained In th a t certain D eed of T rust e x ­ e cu te d by G eorge W esoloski a n d Penny W esoloski to Martin Van B ay LLP, T rustee(s), which w a s dated N ovem ber 15, 2005 an d recorded on N ovem ber 21, 20 0 5 In B ook 635 a t P a g e 1022, D avie C ounty R egistry, North Carolina. D efault having b e e n m ade of th e note thereby se cu red by th e said D eed of T aist an d the undersigned. T rustee Services of C arolina, LLC, having been substituted a s T iu stee In said D eed ol Trust, a n d th e holder of th e n o te evidencing said default having directed that th e D eed of T rust b e foreclosed, th e under­ sig n e d S ubstitute T rustee will offer for sa le a t th e courthouse door of th e county courthouse w h ere the property is located, or th e usual a n d custom ary loca­ tion a t the county courthouse for conducting th e sa te on A ugust 7, 201 3 at 1:00PM . a n d will sell to th e highest bidder for c ash th e following d escrib ed property situ ate d in D avie C ounty, North C arolina, to wit: B eing know n a n d desig­ n ated a s Lot No. 17 of O akland H eights Subdivision, a s se t forth in Plat B ook 4 . P a g e 122, D avie C ounty R egistry, to w hich reference is hereby m a d e for a m ore particular description. Subject to R estrictive Cov­ e n a n ts in DB 8 9, P G 306, O avie C ounty Registry, an d an y other e a se m e n ts a n d restrictions o( record. For back title, s e e DB 308 PG 930, D avie C ounty Registry. S e e a lso Tax M ap 1-1-11, A, P d 9, located In C a la h an Tow nship. D avie C ounty, N orth Carolina. S a v e and ex ce p t a n y rele as­ e s, d e e d s ol rele ase or prior conv ey an ces of record: S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n - Iy k n o w n a s 3829 U S H igh­ w ay 6 4 W est, M ocksvllte, N C '2 7 0 2 8 . Third party p u rc h a se rs m ust p ay th e excise tax, an d the co u rt c o sts ol Forty-Five C en ts (45c) p e r O ne H undred D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7A -308(a)(1). A c a sh deposit (no p erso n al ch eck s) ot five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e p u rch ase price, o r S e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is greater, will b e required a t th e tim e of th e sale. Follow ing th e expiration o t th e statutory up* se t bid period, all Ihe rem aining am ounts a re Im m ediately d u e an d ow ing. S aid property to b e ottered p u rsu an t to this N otice of S ale is being offered (or sa le , tran s­ fer an d conveyance “A S IS W H E R E IS." T h ere a re no rep­ resen tatio n s of w arranty relat­ ing to th e title o r any physical, environm ental, health or safety conditions existing in, o n , at, o r relating to th e property b e ­ ing o ttered (or sa le. T his sa le is m a d e subject to all prior liens, unpaid ta x es, a n y unpaid land tran sfer taxes, special a s s e s s ­ m e n ts, e a se m e n ts, rights of w ay, d e e d s of rele ase, a n d any o th e r en cu m b ran c es or e x ce p ­ tions of record. T o th e b e s t of th e k n o w le d g e a n d ’be lia f of th e u n d e rsig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n e r s ) o t th e p ro p e rty Is/ a re G e o rg e W eso lo sk l. An O rder for p o sse ssio n ot th e property m ay b e.issu ed pur­ su a n t to G .S . 45*21.29 In favor of th e p u rch aser a n d against th e party or p arties in p o s s e s ­ sion by the clerk of superior court of th e county in w hich th e property is sold. Any person •who o ccu p ies th e property pur­ su a n t to a rental ag reem en t e n tered into or renew ed on or after O ctober I, 2007, m ay, af­ te r receiving th e notice of sale, term inate Ihe rental a g reem en t upo n 10 d a y s’ w ritten notice to th e landlord. T h e notice shall a lso sta te Ihat upon term ination of a rental agreem ent, th e te n ­ a n t is liable ior rent d u e under th e renta! ag reem en t p ro ra te d - to th e e le c tiv e d a le of th e ter­ m ination. if th e trustee is unable to convey title to this property for an y rea so n , th e so le rem edy of Ihe p u rch aser is th e return of th e deposit. R e aso n s ot such inability to convey include, but a re not lim ited to, th e fifing of a bankruptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation ol th e sa le a n d re­ instatem ent of th e loan w ithout th e know ledge ot th e trustee. If th e validity of th e sa te' is chal­ le n g ed b y any party, th e trustee, in Iheir so ie discretion, if they believe th e challenge to h av e m erit, m ay req u est the court to d e cla re th e sa le to b e void an d return th e deposit. T he p u rch a ser will h a v e no further rem edy. T rustee S erv ices of Carolina, LLC S ubstitute T rustee Brock S. S cott, PLLC A ttorneys Io rT ru ste e S ervices of C arolina, LLC 5431 O leanderD riveS uiteS O O W ilmington, N C 28403 PH O N E : (910) 392*4988 FAX: (9 1 0 )392-8587 File N o.: 12-24002-FC 01 7-25-2tn NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 141 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder an d by virtue of a P ow er of S ale contained in that certain D eed of T rust ex ecu ted by C herie H ow ard a n d Timothy H ow ard a/k/a Tim H ow ard to N ew S alem , inc., T rustee(s), w hich w as d a ted S e p te m b e r 2 0, 2001 arid recorded on S e p ­ te m b e r 2 1 ,2 0 0 1 In B ook 3 87 at P a g e 644, D avle C ounty R egis­ try, N orth C arolina. D efault having b e e n m ad e o t th e note U iereby se c u re d by th e said D eed of T rust a n d the undersigned, T ru stee S erv ices of C arolina, LLC, having been substituted a s T rustee in said D eed o l Trust, an d th e holder of th e n o te evidencing sa id default having directed that th e D ee d of T ru st b e foreclosed, th e u n d e r­ signed S ubstitute T ru stee will offer (or sa le a t th e co u rth o u se door of th e county courthouse w here th e property is located, or th e u su al a n d cu sto m ary loca­ tion a t th e county co u rth o u se (or conducting th e sa le o n A ugust 7 , 2013 a t 1:00PM , a n d will sell to th e highest bidder for c a sh th e following describ e d property situated in D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, to wit: BEGINNING a t a railroad sp ik e 2 4 ft. E a s t of th e c en te r line ol F o ster R o ad (S R 1159) th e S o u th w estern c o m e r of th e within d escrib ed tract, N orth­ w estern corner of M ichael G . Byerly (DB 159, P a g e 470); th e n ce N orth 0 4 d e g s. 0 3 m in. 16 se c. E ast 521 .9 6 ft. to a nail an d c a p in th e c en te r line of R idge R o ad a l its intersec­ tion ol F o ster R o ad , th e N orth­ w estern c o m er of th e within describ ed tract; th e n c e w ith th e c en te r line of R idge R o ad S outh 53 d e g s. 5 2 m in. 15 s e c . E ast 123.39 ft. to a nail a n d c a p in th e c e n te riln e ’o f'R id g e R o a d ;-' th e n ce S o u th 57 d e g s. 31 min. 28 se c . E a s t 2 6 6 .3 8 ft. to a rail­ road spike in th e c en te r line of sa id road, th e N ortheastern cor-, n e r of th e wilhin d escrib ed tract, co rn er of th a t certain 1.852 a c re s to b e c o nveyed to R ich­ a rd Earl C ard; th e n ce S o u th 32 d e g s. 2 8 m in. 3 2 se c . W est 3 7 8 .6 5 ft. to a new iron pin, the S o u th eastern c o m er of th e w ith­ in d escrib e d tract in th e Byerly line; th e n ce N orth 84 d e g s. 43 m in. 5 5 se c. W est 158.65 ft. T O TH E PO IN T AND PLA CE O F BEGINNING containing 2.619 a c re s, an d being a por­ tion of that property d escrib ed in D eed B ook 109, a t p a g e 71 ol th e O avie C ounty R egistry, all a s show n on a su rvey b y G rad y I . T utterow d a ted O cto b er 13, 1994. S a v e a n d ex cep t an y re le a s­ e s, d e e d s of re le a se or prior co n v ey a n ce s of record. S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n ­ ly k n o w n a s 12 3 F o s te r R o a d , M ocksville, N C 27028. Third party p u rch a sers m u st p ay the excise tax, a n d th e court c o sts of Forty-Five C e n ts (45c) p e r O n e H undred D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7A -308(a)(1). A c a sh deposit (no p erso n a l checks) of five p e rc en t (5% ) of th e p u rch a se price, or S e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is greater, will b e required a t th e tim e of the sale. Follow ing the expiration of th e statutory up ­ se t bid period, all th e rem aining a m ounts a re im m ediately d u e an d ow ing. S aid property to b e ottered pu rsu an t to this N otice of S a le is being offered for sale, tra n s­ fer a n d co n v ey an ce ‘A S IS W H E R E IS." T h ere a re no rep ­ resentations of w arranty relat­ ing to th e title o r any physical, environm ental, health o r safety conditions existing in, o n, at, or relating to th e property b e ­ ing ottered for sale. T his salo is m ade subject to all prior liens, unpaid tax es, an y unpaid land transfer tax es, special a s s e s s ­ m ents, e a se m en ts, rights of w ay, d e e d s of rele ase, a n d an y other en cu m b ran ces or e x ce p ­ tions of record. T o th e b e s t of th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f of th e u n d e rsig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n er(s) o f th e p ro p e rty is/ a re T im o th y H o w ard . - An O rder for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay. b e issu e d pur­ su an t to G .S . 45-21.29 In favor of th e p u rch a ser an d a gainst th e party or parties In p o s s e s ­ sion by th e clerk of superior court of th e county In w hich the property is sold. Any person w ho o ccu p ies th e property pur­ su a n t to a rental a g reem en t entered into or renew ed on or after O ctober 1, 2007, m ay, af­ te r receiving th e notice of sale, term inate th e rental ag reem en t upon 10 days'.w ritten notice to the landlord. T h e notice shall also sta te th a t upon term ination of a rental a g reem en t, th e te n ­ ant Is liable for rent d u e under th e rental a g re em e n t prorated to the effective d a te of th e ter­ mination. if th e tru ste e is unable to convey title to th is property for any reaso n , th e so le rem edy of th e p u rch a ser is th e return of the deposit. R e aso n s of such inability to c o n v ey include, but a re not lim ited to, th e filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirm ation of th e sa le a n d re­ instatem ent of the loan w ithout th e know ledge of th e trustee. If th e validity of th e sa le Is c hal­ lenged by any party, th e trustee, in their so le discretion, if they believe the c hallenge to have m erit, m ay req u e st the court to declare th e sa le to b e void a n d return th e deposit. The pu rch aser will h av e no further rem edy. T rustee S e rv ice s of C aro­ lina, LLC S ubstitute T rustee Brock & S cott, PLLC A ttorneys for T ru stee Services • of C arolina, LLC 5431 O lean d er Drive S uite 200 W ilm ington, NC 28403 PH O N E: (910) 392*4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File N o.: 11-17497-FC 02 7-25-2tn NORTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY 1 3 S P 138. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder a n d by virtue of a P ow er 'o l S a le c ontained In th a t certain D ee d of T rust ex­ ecu ted by L oren O . K uck and T am m y K uck to T R S T E 1 Inc., TruStee(S), w hich w a s dated M arch 29, 2 0 0 7 a n d recorded o n M arch 29, 2 0 0 7 in Book 705 a t P a g e 36, D avie C ounty R eg­ istry, N orth C arolina. D efault having b e e n m ade o frth e n o te th e re b y se cu red by th e said D eed of T rust a n d the undersigned, T ru stee S erv ices of Carolina, LLC, having b e en substituted a s T ru stee in said D eed of T rust, a n d th e holder of Uie note evidencing said default having directed th a t th e D eed of T rust b e foreclo sed, th e under­ signed S ubstitute T rustee will offer (or sa le a t th e courthouse d o o r of th e county courthouse w h ere th e property is located, or th e u sual an d custom ary loca­ tion a t th e county c o u rth o u se for conducting th e sa le on A ugust 7 , 2013 a t 1:00PM , an d will sell to th e highest bidder for c ash th e following d escrib e d property situated in D avie County, North C arolina, to wit: BEING KNOW N an d d esig ­ n a ted a s Lot N o. 118 o n a plat of N orth R idge, P h a s e 3, a s set forth in P lat B ook 8, P a g e 36, to w hich reference Is hereby m ade tor a m ore particular descrip­ tion. SU B JE C T T O Restrictive C o venants in DB 51 9 , P G 428, O avie C ounty R egistry, to w hich reference is m a d e for a m ore particular description. FO R BACK TITLE, s e e D B 634, P G 4 2, D avie C ounty Registry. S e e also T ax M ap H -4-13, Blk A. P d 118, located in M ocksville Tow nship, D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina. S a v e an d ex ce p t an y rele as­ e s, d e e d s of re le a s e or prior c o n v ey an ces of record. Ssud property is com m only know n a s 137 G u m tree Court. M ocksville. NO 270 2 8 . Third party p u rch a sers m ust p ay th e ex cise tax, an d th e court co sts of Forty-Five C ents (45») p e r O ne H undred D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N CG S 7A -308(a)(1). A c a sh deposit (no personal ch ec k s) of five p ercen t (5% ) of th e p u rch a se price, or S e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is greater, will b e required a t the tim e of th e sa le. Follow ing the expiration of th e statutory up­ se t bid period, all th e rem aining a m ounts a re im m ediately .due an d ow ing. S aid property to b e offered p u rsuant to this N otice of S a te is being offered for sale, tran s­ fer an d conveyarifce ‘A S IS W H E R E IS.“ T here a re no rep ­ resentations of w arranty relat-' ing to the title o r an y physical, environm ental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property b e­ ing offered for sale. T his sale is m a d e su bject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special a s s e s s ­ m ents, e ase m en ts, rights of w ay, d e e d s of release, and any other en cu m b ran ces or except­ io n s of record. To th e b e s t of th e k n o w le d g e a n d belief of th e u n d e rsig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n e r(s ).o f th e p ro p e rty Is/ a re L o ren 0 . K u ck a n d w ife, T am ara Y. K uck. An O rder for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issued pur­ su a n t to G .S. 45-21.29 In favor of th e p u rch aser an d against th e party or parties in p o sse s­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in w hich the property is sold. A ny p erson w ho occupies the property pur­ su a n t to a rental ag reem en t e n tered into or renew ed on or after O ctober 1, 2007, m ay, af­ ter receiving th e notice of sale, term inate the rental a g reem en t upon 10 d a y s’ w ritten notice to th e landlord. T he notice shall also sta te that upon term ination of a rental a g reem ent, th e ten­ ant is liable for rent d u e under th e rental ag re em e n t prorated to th e effective d a te of the ter­ m ination. If th e tru stee is unable to convey title to this property for an y reaso n , the sole rem edy of the p u rch a ser is th e return of the deposit. R e aso n s of such inability to convey include, but are not lim ited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirm ation of the sa le and re­ in statem en t of th e loan w ithout the know ledge of th e trustee. If th e validity of th e sa le is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe th e challenge to 'h a v e m erit, m ay req u e st th e court to d eclare th e sale to b e void a n d return the deposit. T he p u rch a ser will have no further rem edy. T rustee Services of C aro­ lina, LLC S ubstitute T rustee Brock & S cott, PLLC A ttorneys for T ru stee S ervices of C arolina, LLC 5431 O leander Drive S uite 200 W ilm ington, NO 28403 PH O N E : (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File N o.: 10-40026-F C 02 7-25-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 13 S P 151 U nder an d by virtue of the pow er of sa le contained in a certain D eed of T rust m ade by R odney M cCoy an d M e­ lissa M cC oy to Laural A. Myer, T rustee(s), d a ted th e 28th day of Ju n e , 2012, an d recorded in B ook 895, P a g e 74, in D avie C ounty Registry, North Carolina, default having b e en m a d e in the pay m en t of the note thereby s e ­ cu red by th e said D eed of Trust an d the undersigned, Substitute T n iste e Services, Inc. having b e en substituted a s T rustee in sa id D eed of T rust by an instru­ m ent duly recorded In th e Office of th e R egister of D ee d s of D a­ vie C ounty, North C arolina and th e holder of th e note evidenc­ ing said in d eb ted n ess having directed that th e D eed of Trust be foreclosed, th e undersigned S ubstitute T rustee will offer for sa le a t th e courthouse door in th e City of M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, or the custom ary location designated for foreclosure sales, a t 1:45 PM on A ugust 6, 20 1 3 an d will sell to th e highest bidder for c a sh th e following real estate situated in th e County of D a­ vie, N orth Carolina, an d being m ore particularly described ,as follow s: Lying and being in Fulton Tow nship, D avie County, N orth C arolina a n d beginning a t an iron found, said iron found b e ­ ing located in the N orthern right- of-w ay of U .S. H ighw ay N o. 64 an d being th e S o u th ea st cor­ n e r of W alter C. Allen, Jr. D eed Book 56, p a g e 570, parcel 46 an d being th e S outhw est corner of th e within described property en d being located 942 fee t + No C reek R oad (SR 1608); th en ce with sa id Alien line, N orth 0 2 d e­ gree s, 30 m inutes 20 se co n d s W est 571.54 ieet to a nail a t bent iron; th e n ce North 81 d eg rees, 02 m inutes, E ast 163.10 feet to an iron found; th en ce with the line ot W alter C. Allen. Jr., D eed Book 49, p a g e 99, Parcel 50. S outh 20 d e g re es, 15 m inutes. 35 se co n d s E ast 436.89 fee t to an iron found; th en ce with said Allen line, South 04 d eg rees, 19 m inutes, 20 se co n d s W est 244.20 feet to a point located in the c en te r line of said U.S. H ighw ay N o. 64; th e n ce North 78 d e g re es.0 2 m inutes, 50 se c ­ o n d s W est 274.95 F e e t to th e POINT AND PLA CE O F BE­ GINNING an d containing 3 .502 a cres a s sun/eyed by C. R ay C ates o n M ay 30,1994. S ubject to the right of w ay of U .S. H ighw ay 64 a n d any other e a se m e n ts an d restrictions of record. For back title, s e e DB 608, PG 807, D avie C ounty R eg ­ istry. S e e also Tax M ap J-7, P d excep45, located in Fulton Tow nship, D avie County, North Carolina. P ro p e rty A d d re ss: 2599 U S Hw y 6 4 E a s t, M ocksville, NC 27028 T rustee m ay, in th e T ru stee 's sole discretion, delay the sale (or up to o n e hour a s provided in N CG S §45-21.23. S hould th e property b e pur­ c h ase d by a third party, that party m u st pay th e ex cise tax, a s well a s th e court co sts of For- ty*Five C e n ts ($0.45)- p e r O n e H undred D ollars ($100.00) re­ quired by N C G S §7A -308(a)(1). T he property to b e offered p u rsuant to this notice of sa le is being offered for sa le, tran s­ fer an d co n v ey an ce 'A S IS, W H ER E IS." N either th e T rust­ e e nor th e holder of th e n o te secu red by th e d e ed of tru st/se ­ curity a g reem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, di­ rectors, attorneys, em ployees, a g en ts or authorized re p rese n ­ tative of either th e T ru stee or the holder of the note m ak e any representation or w arranty re­ lating to th e title or an y physical, environm ental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to th e property being of­ fered for sale, an d an y an d all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in an y w ay relating to any su c h condition expressly a re disclaim ed. A lso, this prop­ erty is being sold su b je ct to all taxes, special a ssessm en ts, an d prior liens or en cu m b ran c­ e s of record an d any recorded rele ases. S aid property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal an d S tate law s. A c a sh deposit or cash ie r's c heck (no personal checks) of five p ercen t (5% ) of th e pur­ c h a se price, or se v e n hu n d red fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichev­ e r is g reater, will b e requlred at th e tim e of the sate. An o rder (or p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e Issu e d pur­ su a n t to G .S . 45-21.29 in favor of th e p u rch a ser a n d a gainst th e party or p arties In p o sse s­ sion by th e clerk of superior court of th e county in w hich the property is sold. Any p e rso n w ho o ccupies the property pu rsu an t to a rental a g re em e n t e n tered into or re­ n ew ed on or after O cto b er 1, 2 007, m ay after receiving th e notice of sale, term inate the rental ag re em e n t upon 10 d a y s' w ritten notice to Uie landlord. U pon term ination of a rental ag reem ent, th e te n an t is liable (or rent d u e under th e rental a g reem en t prorated to th e ef* fective d a te of th e term ination. If the tru ste e is unable to convey title to th is property for an y rea so n , th e so le rem edy of th e p u rch a ser is th e return of + th e deposit. R e a s o n s of such inability to c onvey include, but a re not lim ited to, th e filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation of th e sa le an d re­ instatem ent of th e loan w ithout the know ledge of th e trustee. If th e validity of th e sa le is c hal­ lenged by an y party, th e trustee, in their so le discretion, if they believe the c hallenge to have m erit, m ay req u e st th e court to d eclare the sale to b e void and return th e deposit. T h e p u rch a s­ er will h av e no further rem edy. TH IS IS A COM M UNICA­ TION FRO M A D EBT CO LLEC­ TO R. T H E P U R P O S E O F THIS COMMUNICATION IS T O CO L­ LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN­ FORM ATION.OBTAINED WILL BE U SED FO R THAT PU R ­ PO S E . ex cep t a s sta te d below in th e instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU A RE U N D ER TH E PR O TEC TIO N O F T H E BANK­ RU PTC Y C O U R T O R HAVE BEEN D ISCH A RG ED A S A RESULT O F A BA NKRUPTCY PR O CEED IN G , TH IS N O TICE IS GIVEN T O YO U PU R SU A N T TO STATUTORY REQ U IR E­ M ENT AND FO R INFORM A­ TIONAL P U R P O S E S AND IS N O T INTENDED A S AN AT- TE M PT T O CO LLECT A DEBT O R AS AN ACT T O CO L LECT, A S S E S S . O R REC O V ­ ER ALL O R ANY PO R TIO N O F TH E D EBT FRO M YOU P E R ­ SONALLY. SU B STITU TE T R U ST E E S E R ­ V IC ES, INC. SU B STITU TE T R U ST E E A ttorney a t Law H utchens, S enter, K ellam & Pettit, P.A. A ttorneys for Substi- . tute T rustee S ervices, Inc. P.O. Box 12497 C harlotte, N orth C arolina 28220 https://sales.hsbiim i.com C a se No: 1112449 (FC.CH ) 7-25-2tn NO RTH CA ROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecutor of th e E state of MARTHA EL­ SIE HARTMAN V O G L E R , D e­ c e a se d , late of D avie County, - N orth C arolina, h is is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s a gainst th e e state of th e d e c e a se d to exhibit th em to th e undersigned on or before O cto ber 22, 2013, o r this N otice will b e pleaded in b a r of their right to recover ag ain st th e e state of the said d e ce ase d . AU p e rso n s Indebted to sa id e sta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate paym ent. This the 24th d ay of July, 2013. E. E dw ard V ogler, Jr. E xecutor of th e E sta te of M artha E lsie H artm an Vogler 181 S outh M ain S tre ei M ocksville. N C 27028 7-25-4tn S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R Q E ? *No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross K etner A ttorney a t Law Family Law since 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 rosskeUiei@graaiJ.com W instan-SaIem - G rBensbara I f f P i l AU Female Fans Admitted for $2 223«ij££2Erfc' Bowman G ray O a te s o p e n fo r p ra c tic e a t 6 FiB1PiiiKTn q n j g gaagr www.BowmanGrayRacing.com 336-723-1819 1 2 a n d O ld e r* S 1 0 A g e s 6 th ro u g h 1 1 • $ 2 C h ild re n u n d e r 6 -F R E E l ’ B.10 • D A .V 1E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , J u ly 2 5 ,2 0 1 3 LEG A L N O T ieE S NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 18 1 . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in tiiat certain Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth E. Taylor and LaR- honda K. Taylor to Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated April 8, 2003 and recorded on September 16, 2004'In Book 571 at Page 709, Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property te located, or the usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on July 31, 2013 at. 11:30AM. 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 Township of Pulton, and being more fully described In Deed Book 353. Page 676, recorded on 12/00/2000 among the Land Records of Davie County, NC. And being more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a 3/4” exist­ ing iron pin found at the approxi­ mate center line of Drum Lane marking the southwest corner of the herein described parcel and the southeast corner of now or formerly Larry J. Smoot (DB 143, PG 709) running thence with the east Smoot line North 08*33’ 58" East 225.00 ft. to an Iron rod set; thence on a new lot line South 61* 07' 09" East *201.32 ft. to an Iron rod set: thence on a new line South 28° 48* 01“ West 211.43 ft. to an iron rod set In the approximate center line of Drum Lane: run­ ning thence with the approxi­ mate center line of Drum Lane the following three (3) courses and distances: North 52* 30’ 24* West 12.83 ft to a point mlHcirig the northeast comer of now or formerly Dwight G. Ross and wife, Sandra B. Ross (DB 543. PG 748): thence North 59* 11' 00* West 57.81 ft to a point; thence North 64* 50' 11“ West 53.16 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.781 acres, more or less, designated as Lot No. 1 according to a survey entitled “Division Survey for Kenneth E. Taylor" prepared by George Robert Stone. PLS L-3162, of Stone Land Surveying Compa­ ny, bearing Job No. 5306, dated 4-10-2006. TRACT 2: Beginning at an iron rod set in the eastern Hne of now or for­ merly Larry J. Smoot (DB 143, PG 709)'marking a southwest corner of the herein described tract and being located North OS* 33' 58* East 225.00 ft. from a 3/4* existing iron pin found at the approximate center line of Drum Lane marking the south­ east comer ot Smoot: BEGIN- I NING and running thence with the east Smoot line North 08° 33' 58’ East 353.46 ft. to a 1 & 3/4’ existing iron pin marking the northwest corner of the herein described parcel and the north­ east corner of Smoot, located in the southern line of now or for­ merly James R. Myers and wife, Dorothy J. Myers (DB 125, PG 57); thence with Myers* south line South 83* 27' 33" East 317.45 ft. to an iron rod set at a stone marking the northeast comer of the herein described property and the northwest cor­ ner of now or formerly Stella Ramsey Smith (DB 140, PG 739); thence South 06* 15’ 03" West 730.78 ft. to a I & 1/4’ ex­ isting iron pin found In the north edge of Drum Lane marking the southeast comer of the herein described parcel, the south­ west corner ol Smith, the north­ west comer of now or formerly George R. Stone and wife, An­ gel S. Stone (DB 407, PG 345). and the northeast comer of now gr formerly George W. Stone and wife; Jean C. Stone (DB 157, PG 570): thence running with the approximate center line of Drum Lane the following three (3) courses and distances: North 74“ 09' 54“ West 54.30 ft. to a point marking die north­ east comer Cf now or formerly George R. Stone and wife, An­ gel S. Stone (DB 488, PG 773); thence North 60* 57* 51" West 45.16 ft. to a point; thence North 52° 30' 24’ West 154.16 ft. to an iron rod set; thence running with the eastern line of now or formerly LaRhonda K. Taylor and husband, Kenneth E. Tay­ lor (DB 727, PG 893), North 28* 48' 01’ East 211.43 ft. to an iron rod set; thence running with the northern line ot Taytor North 61* 07' 09’ West 201.32 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.217 acres, more or less, designated as Lot No. 2 according to a sur­ vey entitled ’Division Survey for: Kenneth E. Taylor” prepared by George Robert Stone, PLS L-3162, of Stone Land Survey­ ing Company, bearing Job No. 5306, dated 4-18-2006. TOGETHER WITH and SUBJECT TO a nonexclusive access easement, 30 ft. In width, over the presently exist­ ing farm road (Orum Lane) lead­ ing from the southwest comer of the above described tracts in a southern and eastern direc­ tion to the center ot S.R. 1811 (Cedar Grove Church Road) more particularly described In DB 179, PG 147, Davie County Registry. Being the same property conveyed to Kenneth »E. Tay­ lor by deed from LaRhonda Ketner Marshall (now Taylor) dated 12/08/2000, recorded 12/08/2000. In Deed Book 353 on Page 676. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common­ ly known as 156 Drum Lane and 4.21 Acre Lot adjacent to 156 Drum Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forfy-Five Cents (45$) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(l). 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 ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans-. fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.“ There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing 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, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, 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 undersigned, the current owner(e) of the property la/ are Kenneth E. Taylor. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. af­ ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice ShaH also state that upon termination of a rental agreement the ten­ ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is chal­ lenged 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 Caro­ lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & ScotL PU-C . Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC • 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8567 FifeNo.; 12-30571-FC01 7-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LOUISE ADELE MARCOTULLIO, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against sakf Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 16. 2013, (being three J3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to sakf Estate wiH please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day of July. 2013. RICHARD J. MARCOTUlilO 162 Brookdale Drive Advance. NC 27006 7-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OFNORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DtVtSlON DAVIE COUNTY 13SP163 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARY J. HILL DATED JANU- ARY 16, 2009 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 780 AT PAGE 270 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG ISTHY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because o! de­ fault In the payment of the se­ cured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained 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 highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on August 2. 2013 the following described real estate 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 designat­ ed as Lot 145 as shown on the Map of Kinderton Village, Phase IB as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 155-156 and 169-170 in the OHice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference Io which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Property Address: 108 North Forke Drive Advance, NC 27006 And Being more common­ ly known as; IOBNorthFoike Or, Advance, NC 27006 Trte record owners) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Mary J. HUL The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance ’AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, 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 prop­ erty being ottered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not Ilmited 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 sate. 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 IMME­ DIATELY 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 ol 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 fore­ going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing In the property, 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 after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable Ior rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termlnatkm. The date of this Notice is July 12,2013. Grady I. Ingfe or Elizabeth B. EDs Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 20216 (704)333-8107 http-JZshaplroattorn9ys.com/nc/ 13-048974 7-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY , 12SP20 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM PAUL FOLEY AND MICHELLE BRUMFIELD DATED APRIL 29, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 548 AT PAGE 777 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OFSALE Under and by virtue ol the power arid authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de­ fault In the payment of the se­ cured indebtedness and .failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained 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 highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1AOPM on August 8, 2013 the following described real estate 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 designat­ ed as Lot 36 as shown on the map of Myers Park at Rtdge- mont, Section Two, which map is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; reference to which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. And Being more common­ ly known as: 300 Windward Clr, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, la/are William Paul Foley and Michelle Brumfield. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being ottered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance ’AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, 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 prop­ erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%Lof the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form ot 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 IMME­ DIATELY 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 deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mort­ gagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney ot any. of the lore- going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: H you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your tease 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 land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice., is June 20,2013. Grady I. Ingie or Qizabath B. Ells • Substitute Trustee 10130 Ferimeler Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/ncI 11-012919 7-25*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 17 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Gerald S. Hoose and Dar­ lene L Hoose to John C. Mac- Neill, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated August 25, 2006 and re­ corded on August 30, 2006 in Book 677 at Page 155, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Senrlces ol Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting the safe on August 7, 2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the Wghest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at an iron, north­ west corner of Billy L. Hellard (DB 125, Page 88). and runs thence with said HeUard line. South 04 deg. 53 mln. 06 sec. West 229.14 feet to. an iron, Charles V. Hoose Northeast corner (DB 134, Page 679); thence with Hoose line. North 52 deg. 114 min. West 283.52 feet to an iron; thence with the line of H.A. Lagle (OB 65, Page 58), North 08 degs. 57 min. 20 sec. East 218.50 feet to an iron, Lagle corner In Michael Keith James line (DB 149, Page 725); thence with James' line, South 52 degs. 26 min. 50 sec. East 264.42 Ieet to the beginning, containing 1.120 acres, more or less, as surveyed by 4-19-94 by C. Ray Cates, and being a part of lands described by DB 138, Page 247, Davie County Regis­ try and being further designated as parcel 66.01, Tax Map K-5-A. Together with said lands there is conveyed a non-exclu- sive, perpetual easement of in­ gress, egress, and regress 30 foot In width leading from said lands to the right of way of SR* 1802 (locally known as “Will- boone Road"), said easement having as its western margin a course and distance begin­ ning at the Southwest comer of said 1.120 acre trad above de­ scribed and runs thence South 19 degs. 45 min. 47 sec. West 625.39 feet to a point in the right of way of SR 1802, said ease­ ment to be appurtenant to said 1.120 acre tract and to run with the same In the hands of all per­ sons whomsoever. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title. See DB 138, Pg 247, Davie County Regis­ try. See also Tax Map K-5, Pd 66.01, located in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common­ ly known as 156 Hoose Lane, Mocksvillet NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100-00) pursuant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no -personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wilt be required at the time of the sale. Fdllowrng the expiration of the statutory up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to the property be­ ing ottered for sale. This sate is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements,' rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of. record. T othebestot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current O w ner(S) of the property Ia/ are Gerald S. Hoose and wife, Darlene E. Hoose. 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 posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the.property pur­ suant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octcfoer 1, 2007, may, af­ ter 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 ten­ ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ot the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the safe 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 Fife No.: 12-31356-FC01 7-25*2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE . HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of the Estate of HEL­ EN REYNOLDS REEVES, 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 October 25. 2013, (being three j3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 25th day of July, 2013. WANDA R. HUNTER * 733 Brown Rd King, NC 27021 4 JUANITA R. KEATON 159 HardyRd Harmony. NC 28634 7-25-4tn D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D t T h u rs d a y , J u ly 2 5 ,2 0 1 3 - B H LEGAL NOTICES >£i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2013-E-221 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualited as Executor Of the Estate of MARY BEULAH BOGER FOSTER, deceased, of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 2013, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediatie payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of July, 2013. RACHEL BOGER CARTNER 3660 Needmore Rd Woodleaf1 NC 27054 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI­ ATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W Depot St Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3312 7-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JERRY LEON COPE, late of Davie County, this is to notify eH per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before October 4, 2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 25th day of June. 2013. MICHAEL WARREN COPE 434 Powell Road Mocksville; NC 27028 MARTIN 6 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square . Mocksville, NC 27026 7-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA •jf COUNTYOFDAVtE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOSEPHINE B. POTEET a/k/a Josephine Berry Poteet, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms Ikand corporations having claims 'against said Estate to present ■jC - written claim to the undersigned $ on or before October 4, 2013, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. f| AU persons, firms and corpora- ' tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of July, 2013. GAY L POTEET 1130 Rainbow Rd Advance, NC 27006 7-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of FRED G. CRANFiLL, Iate of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakf'es- tate to present them to the un- ^ dersigned on or before the 11th ‘ day of October, 2013, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 11th day of July, 2013. IDA W. CRANFILL 256 U t Whitaker Rd Mocksville. NC 27020 7-11-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LORENE CARTNER GLASSCOCK, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 2013, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. Tftis the 11th day of July, JAMES L GLASSCOCK 930 Ijames Church Rd Mocksville, NO 27026 7-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of GEORGE ELWOOD KIDD, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of October, 2013, said date being at least four months from the date of first 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 immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 16th day of July, the same being the first publication date. LINDA F. RAO1 Administrator Estate of George Elwood Kidd 114 W. Mclver Street Zebulon. NC 27597 Telephone: (919) 269-5627 7-18-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE o f North Carolina SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP345 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEFFREY HOLYFIELD WHITE DATED AUGUST 31. 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 569 AT PAGE 526 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 de­ fault in the payment of the se­ cured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained 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 highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on July 31, 2013 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BeginNng at an iron, said iron being the northeastern cor­ ner of Lot 162 and the north­ western corner of Lot 163 as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1; thence from said be­ ginning point Norto 71 degrees 13 minutes 26 seconds West 353.66 feet to an iron; thence North 19 degrees 36 minutes East 118.27 feet to an iron In the southern right of way line of an unnamed road; thence along the southern right of way line of an unnamed road, South 77 degrees 35 minutes East 52.15 feet to an iron; thence along a curve to the right a chord course and distance of South 56 de­ grees 32 minutes East 133.46 feet to an iron; thence South 44 degrees 31 minutes East 77.05 feet to an Iron; thence along a curve and to the left a chord course and distance of South 66 degrees 28 minutes East 102.79 feet to an Iron; thence South 18 degrees 46 minutes 34 seconds West 46.05 feet to the point and place of beginning and being a portion of Lot 264 as shown on map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 16, as re­ corded In Plat Book 5 at Page 9, In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more common­ ly known as: 128 River Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, la/are Jeffrey Holyfleld W hite.. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS.“ NeHher the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of lrust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, 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 prop­ erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited Jo 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, aK remaining amounts are IMME­ DIATELY 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-sate. U 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 fore­ going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, 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 after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice Io the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is July 3.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trostee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 11-017602 7-18*2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN, pursuant to the require­ ments of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of toe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 ol the Davle County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment will hold a Public Hearing of toe Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Mon­ day July 29,2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear toe following request: American Towera LLC has applied for a Special Use Permit to allow a Telecommu­ nications Facility in the Resi­ dential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance. The subject property Is located at 2125 Farmington Road Mocksville NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map C500000050. A sign will be placed on toe above listed properties to adver­ tise toe Public Hearing. AU parties and interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of. or in opposition to, the re­ quest. Prior to the hearing, ad­ ditional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Depart­ ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and. 5.13(5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Davalopment Services Depart­ ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or calf North Caro­ lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 7-1B*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP 57 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cecil T. Corvin and Shelly Conrin to Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attorney at Law, Trustee(s), which was dated March 30, 2007 and recorded on April 2, 2007 in Book 706 at Page 835, Davie County Registry, North' Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Bervices of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of TrusL and the holder of the note .evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or toe usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting toe sale on July 31, 2013 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Lot No. 9 of Block I of the R.C. Foster Sub-Division as surveyed and platted by John C. Grey In August, 1959, the boundaries thereof being as fol­ lows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the Northeast comer of the Intersection of Grey Street and Tot Street, runs thence South 67 degs, 44 min, 40 sec, West with the edge of Tol Street 146.56 feet to an iron stake, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 8; thence North 18 degs, 24 min, West 139.94 feet to an iron stake, a common corner for Lots No. 7,8.9, and 10; thence with the line of Lot No. 10 North 67' degs, 50 min, East 144.08 feel to an iron stake at the edge of Grey Street; thence with the edge of Grey Street South 19 degs, 28 min, 40 sec, East 140 feet to toe BEGINNING. Refer­ ence is hereby made to Map Book 3, Page 77, Davle County Registry for a more particular description. This is the same description as that to the deed found in Deed Book 93, Page 647, Oavte County Registry, Save and1 except any re­ teases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common­ ly known as 457 Tot StreeL MocksvIIfet NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Rve Ceitts (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 toe time of the sate. Foltowirvg toe expiration of the statufory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to Uie title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/are CecH Todd Corvin and wife Shelly Corvln. 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 agreoment entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may, alter receiv­ ing toe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the land­ lord. Thenoticeshallalsostate that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of toe termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of toe purchaser is the return of the deposit Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, toe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If toe validity ot toe sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe toe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sate to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Caro­ lina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Dr, Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392*8587 Rle No.: 12-15494-FC02 7-18-2tn NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 21 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Lfnder and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certairirDeed of Trust executed by Stephen M. Jefferson to John H. Komegay1 Trustee(s), which was dated August 16.1999 and recorded on August 17,1999 in Book 311 at Page 630, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by toe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and toe holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, toe under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of toe county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting toe sale on July 31, 2013 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: . Being situated in the City of Mocksville, Norto Carolina and being known as a part of toe Raymond N. Foster land, front­ ing on the South side ol Gwyn Street and described as follows: Starting at an iron slake on toe South side of Gwyn Street 389 feet North from the South­ west comer of the intersection of Gwyn Street and Tot Street; thence the following calls: South 49 deg. 45 min. West 150 feet; North 40 deg 15 min. West 75 feet; North 49 deg. 45 min. East 150 feet; South 40 deg. 15 min. East 75 feet along South side of Gwyn Street TO THE POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 340 Gwyn StreeL Mocksvlltet NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents (45ft) 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, wiH be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of toe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS'." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to toe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to aH prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To toe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of toe property Is/ are AU Lawful Helre of Ste­ phen M. Jefferson. 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 Octo­ ber 1. 2007. may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate 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 agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is .the return of the deposit Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, toe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without toe knowledge of the trustee, ff the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request toe court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposiL The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services ot Caro­ lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Broek & Scott, PLLC Attorneys IorTrustee Ser­ vices of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 Fite No.: 11-26122-FC01 7-18-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LONNIE' RAY ANDERSON, late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to toe undersigned on or before October 18, 2013, (being three (3) months from toe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make lmmedtete payment to the un­ dersigned. This toe 18th day of July, 2013. JAMIE RAY ANDERSON 111 KaeLane Mocksville. NC 27026 7-18-4U) NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of HELEN PAGE CRENSHAW, late of Davte County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against sakf Estate to present written claim to toe undersigned on or before October 18. 2013. (being three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of IhBir recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 12th day of July. 2013. CHARLES R. CRENSHAW. JR.421 ParkAvenue MocksviHe, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 7-18-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ■ HAVING QUALIFIEO as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of ROBERT MILTON OANIEL tete Of Oavte County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before October 25, 2013, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in ter of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 17th day of July. 2013. MARK STEPHEN DANIEL 4489 US Highway 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, U P Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-25-4tn 12B • Thursday, July 25,2013 T H E D A V IE C O U NTY E N T E R P R ISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS H REACH OVER 29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 4 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 8 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Giving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet? ; RUN IT FOR FREE*4)taUrilKkdm3(ljLti9latt& PICTURE APS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARffSALE 10 lines for $10:00 15 lines-f6r.il 2.00 20 lines for $15.00 Etnployment Opportunities Acanjntin^Flranco Certllled Public Accountant • full or part time accountant, expe­rienced In bookkeep­ing, corporate and indi­ vidual tax, QulckBooke. Send resume: PO Box 535, Clemmons, NC 27012 or acctclem- morte@gmall.com Drivers Aflfe YOU TOUGH ENOUGH to wear Wylie? $1000 Flatbed Slgn-On. Horhe Weekly. Regional Dedicated Routes. 2500 miles . Weekly. $50 tarp pay. 888-336-6820. www.drive4ewwylie.c Drivers Drivers- CDL-A Now Hiring Experienced OTfl Drivers. Excellent Miles. Family Oriented Company. Up to S5.000 Sign On t Bonds. USA Truck. 87 7 -521-5775. www.QoUSAThick.com Drivers- HIRINGEXPERIENCED/IN6X PERIENCED Tanker Drivers! Earn up to $0.51 per MDel.New' Fleet Volvo Tractorsl 1 :Year OTR Exp. Req. - Tanker TrainingAvailable. Call Today: 87 7 -882-6537. www.OakleyTransport .com DRIVERS...Apply Now, 13 Drivers Neededl Top 5% Pay & Benefits. Class A CDL Required. 877- 258-8782. www.ad* drivers.com DrfvefS EARNING BETTER PAY l$ one step awayl Avefllt offers Experienced CDL-A Drivers Excellent Benefits and Weekly Hometime. 888-362- 8606, Recent Grads w/a CDL-A 1-5/wks Paid Training. Apply online at www. AverittCareers.com. Equal Opportunity • Employer. Otivors Solo & Teams. Priorily Dispatch. Consistent Miles. Established Routes. No Touch FrelghVHaimat. CDL A w/1 yr. OTR exp. Food Grade Tanker. 855-IRT-TANK. www.lndlanr Ivertrans- port.com Drivers Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/ I n d e p e n d e n t C o n tr a c to r s ) Immediate Placement Available. Best opportunilies In the TruckingBusiness. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.prlmeinc.com EmploymentOpportunities Rostsurant/Food-Service A o T & (SM MfTiCfcr WWOSWceruWf 6^™-. TD ijEnER Domino's Pizza ol Mocksvltle is now accepting applica­tions (or all positions! Apply online at careers.domlnos.com JdbsWanted Kind A caring per­son desires work with the slck/ekf- erly In their home. Any , hours, o v e r n i g h t . Consider live-in. CNA certified. 336-768-7800 or 336-682-2123 Prlirate In-home sitter for the elderly. References ' avail., has medical bkgrd. Call 336-941-3130. Vanl Sale Dayle Comity: Harmonir Yard Sale. Friday, July 26 & Saturday, July 27, 6am- 2pm. 1661 Counly Une Rd. Boys clothes Irom 2T-4T, mens & womens dolhes, outside toys & much morel Mocksvllle. 337 GreenhHl Rd. MuUi-FamiIy Yard Sale. Sat. July 27, 8am- 1pm. Chldren's dolhes, toys, books, household Items, furniture, baby gear and much morel Rain cancels. Multi-Family Yard Sale Advance. 165 Charlolte Place, Sat., 7/27/13 7:30am-unlil. Drum set, adult clothes, household ilems, & much morel SALEf Used FumHure Momiair-Sahinfey IZ-Spm thru Aug. 17th Ctosad on Soodays- AnttqaaslRetroA Stubby Sheak Coming Soon - rugs, pictures, glassware & lamps, all home decor 1629 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. From Winston-Salem, MO West. From Statesville. !■40 East. From Yadkinville, 601 to 601/All to Farminglon. 316-998-300« or 336- 602-3239 Lu. Msg. Electronics DISH NETWORK- $19.99/mo. Free Install, Free DVR Equipment, Fiee Movie Channels for 3 Months. Ask about our no-credil promo. Call Now 877-717-7273 Fami Eijiilp Taytor-Way s shank chis­ el plow w/gauge wheels. Good condition. $800. Can 336-492-5441 Fnmtture : & Appliances Antique selld mahogany wood bedroom suite, armoiro. dresser, 4 poster bed, $500. Call 680-4284 Saios Warehouse/Oellvery person needed. Valid driver's ilcense. Call 336-751-S34B and ask for General Manager. Hoaiihcato A utum n C are of M opksville Is accepting applications for — ■!■i'TW innna Experlorwo required. Apply In person, Mon.- R t 9am-4pm at 1007 Howard Si.. Mocksville. EOE EtfocationrTraininB FTCC- FayetteviHe Technical Community College is now accepling applications for the following positions: Audio Visual Engineer and Associate Degree Nursing Instructors. Deadline: July 31. For detailed Intormation and to apply, please visit our employment porlal at:https://faytechcc.peopleadmin.com/ Human Resources Office Fayetteville Technical Community College, PO Box 35236, Fayetteville. NC 28303. Phone: (910) 676-8378. Internet: http://vvww.faylechcc.edu CRC Preferred Employer. An Equal Opportunity Employer I Furniture: ; : & Appliances :MIscFprSaIe flsdroDin lulls: Girls' white, complete • double dresser, single bed.. Cash only. $325. Bermuda Run.. 336-998-6255 Small microwave, $15; coffeemaker with timer, $10; away bar tor towing campers, $40. Call 704- 209-6474 LM Oval Iabls (Bassett) with six chairs and china cablnot, $150 Call 336- 284-2859 Utility trailer, 5’x8', 2000 lb. axle, 3’ ramp. 2 mo. old, paid $750 sell for $450. Please call 704- 223-1669Rocklnfl chair, sturdy wood porch rocker. Primed while. $22. 704- 754-8837 alter 10am.Eoods^ j Medical r Equipment , Vantage ChaniptenehlpGolf Bag, 14c1ubs.S225. Inquire. 336-924-5150 ATTCWTinM Cl CCDAl I Cnr I IviN oLCcr APNEA SUFFERERS wllh Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement TV. DVD ! & video : Supplies al IltlJe or NO COST, plus FftEE home dollveryl Best of all, pre­ vent red skin sores and bacterial Infectlonl Call ■ 1-877-763-9642. , DISH TV Retailer- Slartlng at $19.99/ month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starling at $14.95/ month (where avail­able.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-600-405- 5081 Medical Alert for Seniors* 24/7 monitor- | lng. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide' Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical GuardIanToday I 855-899-5309. Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at , I $49,95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FASTI 1-888-714- 6155 1Htlsc For Sale. Airilque Cfiilrs (2) wing- back, $30 ea.; cherry round end tables, $25; Hoover vacuum/steamer. $50,704-663-4264 WantToBuy : Merchandise ; . Cath paid for coin and Decorallve painted old window with colorful rooster and sunflowers, $90.704-278-2880 stamp collections. I also buy Civil War. WWl and WWfI Items Iilra uniforms, helmets, swords, medafs, documents, letters, pho­ tos, reties, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil­ ver Hams, antiques, CsH Sieve 336-692-8196 Bog Kennel 15x15x5, SI 75; 275 gal. fuel oil tank w/some fuel, $125. Call 704-239-4053 DVB's, flood condition. 2S tor $50. Please call 704-458-2389 Ylmber wanted • Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Electric Scooter Only Inc. Call 704-278-9291. used 2 times. Never Iully charged. $50 obo. Like 1 new. Regular $140. Call JOSh 704-637-1380 We buy small & large tracts ot standing timber. Free estimates. Also firewood for safe. 704-880-1720. .-I Extra large Breadmaker by Mr. Coffee cost $59. Will sell tor S10.00 Excellent ' condition. 704-637-0336 ■ l y y Fireplace, outdoor, portable, backyard, $55; roller derby Inline skales tor kids, age 10, $40. Call 704-680-4284 Cais • FootlocKers/storafle trunks, 30*W. 12’ deep. Brand new, 6 tor sale. $15/ea. 336-766-5096 In PM. Winston-Salem Free kittens. 2 black, 2 black & grey. Very sweet & loving. Please call 704-660-2528 Free male solid black kit­Gteenhcuse, 12x12 gal­ vanized frame. $500. Call 336-998-7604 or 336-926-1142 ten, 7 weeks, short hair, Iitterbox trained, needs playmate. Please call 704-267-8758 Oreck Vacuum cleaner, $75; antique lamp, $50. Please Call 704-680-4284 Kittens, 4 months old, 2 black, 1 gray & I orange. Free to good home. 704-305-0489 Second Gen. Kindle E- reader. Wi-R, anil-glare screen, perfect condi­tion. $40. 704-279-8469 Sweet female cat needs 1 homo. Good hunter. . , Grey Viflh pretty mark* 1 lngs. 704-637-6699. Dogs Boxer pupi w/papers, six weeks old, dew claws removed, (alls docked. $350 each. Please can 704-431-8422 or 704- 431-4397 Chihuahua puppies, born 5/23/13, wormed,, par­ents on site. Females $150 each; males $100 each. 338-463-2359 FREE Ptt Bull, beautiful female, not spayed, 2 yrs. old, black & white. 704-239-5584 Free Puppies, Australian Shepherd mix. Please call 704-202-2999 ask for Susan. Happy Jack* OuraSpot*:latest technology In flea, tick, mosquito & mile control. 92% flea control In 24 hours. Lasts longer. Contains NO FiproniltU Yadkinville Quality Hardware (336-679-2049) www.happyjacklnc.com Labrador Dallas, free to a great home. Has had all shots, needs love & Ig yard to run. CaH 704- 856-8793 flott/Lab Mix puppies. 7 wks. old. wormed & 1st shots. Excellent pup­pies. Working on house- training. 704-637-1380 Stiih-Tur, lull blooded, CKC registered, very small, black & white. 5 wks old. Will give 1st shot, wormed & ready on July 22. Good w/klds. Ready for dep. Parents on-slte. Only 2 chubby female $350 Cash. Salisbury, 704-84IM32B Free Ads GiAffT Clothes Giveaway! Sat. July 20, 8am-2pm. 3570 Needmore Rd., Woodleat. A M A I R L I N E C A R E E R S B E G IN H E R E Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 d i s h M a ke th e S w itch to DISH T oday a n d ' S a v e U p To 5 0 % Call Now and Ask How! Ingoton OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELSHBQ CSSEET ft'WTWt For 3 months. 1-800-405-5081 AtcU -Alloffeis require Mflionth eoremliinent andoedlt qualification. I l - : S l l ':S W a»7dWawee*a»m.l1pm[STPrcimo<ad*:MBOSIJ Carpet * Hardwood • Laminate • Ceramic* Vlnyt s WIntfow Treatments I W M Profeeelonsl Installation-AS SOON AS NEXT DAY!* j§ EM PIRE TODAY* IP Same Pay AppoIntiBents AvaItsMe ■' j A . Budget-Smart Flnaadoa Opttone •Vduyj)) 8 0 0 - 8 8 6 - 1 9 2 9Mad Bjta w (Apt Unkrati -Ilaitu1MiteaiMMfcMtntrjdJJkutaiara fnstnictton AIRLINES ARE HIR­ING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Rnanclal aid If qualified. Job placement assis- lance. Cell Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 877-300- 9494. Become Dleiary Manager (average annuel salary $45,423) In eight months In online program ottered by Tennessee Colloge of Applied Technology Elizabothlon. OetaIIs WNW.tcalekzabelhton.edu, 1-886-986-2368 or omal pairicfa.roark&tcatellza- belhton.edu. CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy Equipment Operator tralningl 3 Week Hends On Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. National Certifications. VA Benefits Eligible. 1-866- 362*6497 MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEOEDI Train to become a Medical Office Asslstani at CTll NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED! Online TraINng al CR gets you job readyl HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed. Careertechnlcal.edu/north Carolina. 1-888-512-7122 Lost and: FOund FOUND Beagle, small tri­ color, male, Hwy. 801 • Advance area. Call 336- 941-3598 Found travel case onIJames Church Rd. Please call to identify- 336-492-7417 Notice* J DONATE YOUR CAR- Fasl Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deductioa United Sreast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 855- 733-5472 DONATE YOUR CAR. Truck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800- 337-9036. SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready For My Ouota now) CALL 1- 855-834-5740. Homes For Sale1: Great Irwestment prop­ erly or starter home In prime locallon. 3BR, 1.SBA is In good condi­tion and ready tor some­one to make it their own. Good size rooms and beautiful 1.2 acre tot. Workshop & storage buildings In back. $81,000. Call 704-279- 7477 or 704-545-5141 H o m e s ::ForSale 400 Mltehsll Jive., Fulton Hslflhti - Spanish Slyle home on corner tot. 3BR, 1BA, breakfast room. Appls., central heat/AC. ful basement, fenced back­yard, wrap-around porch. Also renlal house on same lot. 3BR, I BA. full base­ment. $149,900. Celt for appl. 704-639-2624 SeUeCwy IJ acres, 2,108 sqft, 2-story w/crawtspace. 3BR; 25BA. Concrete patio. THed floor; hardwood Iloor In DR; car­pet w/upgradod MagIcPad. MBR w/Wackout shades. MBA w/garden Iub- 2 allies - one In oveistzod garage. GutIerGuard. Ext IrrfgatFon system. Call 540-313-7506.-, SI 64,900. Wen below tax mbs - Serious Inquiries QNIY, 1008 Faith Rtf. -Charming IighI-IiIIed home In desirable McCall His. locallon. 3+BR, 2BA, t,5SS sq. It. main floor, plus 924 sq.ft. heal­ed walk-oul basement. 2-cer attached garage. Pristine, move-ln condition. Newly renovated with tresh paint, new flooring, new gas heat/AC/hol water. CalIJean 6l7-893-1230www.100efalthroad.com 7 ? All brick, custom bult home. 411 Saint John's Drive, Salisbury. Priced to sell at $289,900.4BR, 2BA, 2474+ sq.ft. 2+car garage, U 2acre.N O CITY TAXES/Open floor plan, 9' ceilings, hard­ wood floors In the living areas, gas log FP, cus­tom kitchen cabinets/granite counters. 5pc mas­ ter BA w/JacuzzI tub. Priced $11,000 below tax assessed value. Call 704-660-3652 tor private showing. Realtors Welcome — 2% at closing Salisbury FOR SALE BY OWNER $299,900 303 St. John’s Drive No city taxes, water or sewer costs. Homeowners dues ONLY S2S/yr. Uko new, brick home) 3,300+ sq.ft. 4BR (master on main) + large bonus room. 2.5BA (master • whirlpool tub, separate shower & vanity). I yr. warranly on ell major systems & appl. Beautifully landscaped, private 1.2 acre lot w/lrri- gallon system. New architectural shingle root w/liletlme warranty. New laminate hardwood floors In greet room, dining room & foyer. Formal living $ dining rooms. Large great room. Large dlne-in kitchen with beautiful custom oak cabinets- 2-car . ge. Spacious, private deck. Walk-In attic. High efficiency central HVAC system. New light fixtures 8 celling tans. CALL FOR APPT.704-213-6885 or704- 213-3102 {Realtors welcome.) For more photos go to www.tsb0.com/162719. Hovo Sloop Apnea? Covered By Medicare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! Wohelp you gel eretthjl nigh/'t ttcep: • Ita » ere* pan* »9JU>r to mm* U cW « w M f*• f/— PteartaUtaJWsUMMr-Tnniwew waaMI 'I/V » Po* Mm Mhirr tadNaOU. Outrann BfKiBM ,-Tv-,-.-=;, ResAfeo IfWMWII+duflUo VitMjJjiTMtxiir. TAG T A X TOGETHER • Vistt Mmw.ncdolgovfdmv andiltekon "Tag and Tax Together" tor more joformatlori. ,, Call (919) 814-1779 forquestions about' ___________ registering your vehicle with NCOMV -SesawithsmirtpliOM rs . • '•••..v v , fww»tftfonj!»ttw. • v- - >■•. Homes ForSaIe 818 Foaeb Orriiard Road SaIiburytKD -I acre tot. 925 Sq 11. Kitchen, living room. 2 bedroom, one bath. Gas stove and water Heater. Clly water. Septic tank. New central healing & air system. $78,000 Cell 704-528-2021 or Cell 704- 657-5070 3BR, 2BA. 1.600 sq. ft. homo In great neighbor­hood close to all In-town amonilies. Lols of extras including forge' lot, pri­vacy fence, porches. NEW HP/Cenlral. roof & paint. Lease option available; call for detallsl JENNtreR MARTINEZ with BOB HUUH REALTY INC 33M924Q8S / Resoita VacaHonPwp NEAR ASHEVILLE, NC- Owner liquidating a 1232 SF cabin shell on 1.S3 private acres. Has new septic, well and paved access. $62,000. Needs finishing. 828- 286-2981, brkr. Wanted: Real Estate r Wanted To Buy 2-3 acres -cleared land on paved road, city or county water. Purchaso on land contract $150 down, $150 payments plus 15% Interest added to payments. CaU 336-769*0089 or SSe-TSB-OSOI Rentals Apartments East Rowan Schools. 2 BR. 1.-5 BA duplex.Largo yaro, narawood. carpet, ceramic tile floors, appliances fur­nished. refrigerator w/ Ice/water In door,microwave over range, washer/dryer hook up. Water, lawn care,garbage pickup turn. $600/mo. + $600deposit. 843-992-8845 M ocksvllle-SunsetTerrace Apts., 1 & 2 Houses ForRenti Advance. 38R FtUS offico, 2.5BA, GARAGE, fireplace, stainless steal eppls., 2,OOOt sq. ft., 100% financing, 0 down. VERY NICiI S929.50/mo.704- 6304)695 Century 21 IHad 336-751-5555 www.cenlury21lrlad.com 2009 CflOPUN HO. YAOKlNVIlLf 3BR.2BA Brickonl acre. $79S/mo. 127 CABANA IANE ' MOCKSVIUi 3BR. 2BA slnglewitfa $550/mo. 115 AUTUMN COURT MDCKSlttUE 3BR, 2BA S795/ma AvaiIabIeatterJuIy Blh Tfred of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford­ able our property management servic­es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Oayle County. DW. 4BR, 2BA. No pels. In park. Sect 8 OK. 336-575- 2101 or 336-575-5644 Dateline D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ,T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 2 5 ,2 0 1 3 - B 13 F u n d ra is e rs Saturday, July 27 Hotdog Saturday, at New Union UMC11) a.m.tiI2p.m.Sponsored by men’s fellowship. Women will have baked items&crafts for sale. In church parking lot (comer of Sheffield and Co. Line roads). Benefit Fish Fry, hosted by Piedmont Antique Power Assoc, and Coolccmec Civitan Club for Johnny JJ Jordan’s medical expenses,4-7 p.m. al Coolcemcc VFW, NC 801, Coolccmce. Cost: SIOpcr meal. Dinc-inorcarry-oul. Tickets at Coolccmee Hardware Storcorcall 284-2196,909-0696, or 909-2192. Country Breakfast, 6-10 a.m., Co. Line VFD (Ridge Rd.). Pre­ sented by Salem UMCio support new fellowship hall. R e u n io n s Saturday, July 27 Ratledgc Reunion, descendants of Daniel James RatIcdgetThomns ACiIliam Ratledgc, 10:30a.m. til 2:30 pjn. at Cornerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Registration (free) begins 10:30 a.m.Geneaology class tilnoon. Pot luck lunch follows. Please bring food/dessert to share. For more info: hayes@hayesralledge.com Saturday, Sept. 28 Davie High Closs of ‘83, class reunion,? p.m.atSalemGlen Golf & Country Club. Tickets & info www.amiando.com/HPHJHWE. html or call 407-492-1091 or336- 909-4075. R elig io n Thurs. & Fr!., July25&26 VBS, at Bethany Bapt. Church, 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Ad­ vance, 6-8:30 p.m. Theme “Hay Day" for 5-12 year olds. Saturday, July 27 Community Oulrcacli, 11 a.m. til 3p.m.atTrinity Assembly ofGod, 170 Duard Reavis Rd., Mocksville. Free food, free school supplies, free music. Sunday, July 28 Homecoming & Church An­ niversary, at Frienship Bapt. Church, Cooleemec with guest speaker for 3 pm. service (lunch 2 p.m.). Pastors Anniversary, at.Chin­ quapin Grove, morning service Il a.m. & 3 p.m. services, with guest speaker. Coffee @Comnfzer,at Comatzer UMC, 1244Comatzer Rd., Mocks* villc, 7 p.m. Free movie Conro- geons, popcorn & soda. IOlst Homecoming, at Bailey's Chapel UMC. Sunday school IO a.m., worship Il a.m. followed by covered dish lunch. At 1:30 quilt auction. GuestSpcaker,3 p.m.atMt.Zion Holiness Church. Sun.-Wed., July 28-31 Summer Spectacular, at Farm­ ington Bapt. Church, 1835 Farm­ ington Rd.,Mocksville,6:45-8:30 p.m.eachnighl. Free shows (Bibli­ cal themes) for kids. Sua-Thurs., J. 28-Aug. 1 VBS, at Farminglon UMC, 6:30 each night..God’s Backyard Bible Camp theme. VBS, al Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US I58,Advancc,6:30-9pm.nightly. Kingdom Rock theme. Kick off Sun. with hot dogs, crafts, bounce house, & more. For rising K-Sth grade.' For info & to register call 998-4020. Mon.-Fri., July 29-Aug. 2 VBS, at Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC $01 North, Ad­ vance, 5:30-8 p.m. nightly. For info and to register 998-4394 or macedoniamoravian.org Tues--Thurs., Ju|y30-Aug. 1 Summer Revival, nt Friendship Bapt. Church, CooIcemee - each night 7 p.m. with guest speaker. Tues--SaL, July 30-Aug. 3 VBS,at Smith Grove UMC,6:30- 8:30 p.m. For info and to register 998-3854. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 4-7 VBS, at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 pm. nightly. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 11-14 Homecoming & Revival,at New UnionUMC.Homecomingllajn. on Sunday followed by covered dish lunch at Shefficld-Calahaln Comm. Ctr. Revival every night 7 p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Tuesday, July 30 Big Brothers/Big Sisters Volun- tcerRccrultmcntSociaI,5-7 p.m. at Classics Sports Grille, 5539 US 158. Advance. RSVP by July 29. Call, 751-9906. Thursday, July 25 Insurance Discussion, by Bishop James Jjames, 6 p.m. at Mt. Zion Holiness Church. 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Light refreshments will be served. M e e tin g s Thursday, July 25 Davic United Wuy Annual Meeting & Volunteer Awards, at Comm. Room Davidson Co. Comm. College. 1205 Salisbury St., Mocksville. RSVP by July 19 to 751-0313. Back to School Empowerment Day Volunteer Meeting,? p.m.at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Monday, July 29 Mocksville American Legion Post 174, 7 p.m.. Martin Court­ room, DavieCo.courthouse. Judge Jimmy Myers toprcscnt talk on his visit to Gettysburg. Thursday, Aug. 22 BuslncssAfter Hours, 5-7 p.m.at Advanced Consumer Electronics, 5103 US 158, Advance. For info and to RSVP751-3304. S e n io rs AU ScniorActivitics take place at Davie County Senior Services lo­ cated at 278 Mcroney St., Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, cvety Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser­ vices every three weeks, 8:30a.m., please call for dates. 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, I p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Class es-areavailable, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.mi Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis • every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. 8:30 a.n Massage Therapy, every 1st i Tbi Chi, Tuesdays (coll for sess- 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. j DAVIE-CLEMMONS g | . ' BBACH OVER 29,000 READERS M R Y WEEKI F B E i f A P S " ~ . P IC T U R E A D S Call Monday-Friday B AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 FAX: 704430-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSeSAUSBURYPOST.COU !Giving away something orselttnganltem valued a I S Vi $500 Qf Jess? Fo unda Josl pet?-HUN ITFOR Sell your pets, car/lruck or stulf with a photo ad & run ii Ior 4 weeks for $20.Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YABDrSA LE- 10 lines (or$10 OO 15 fines tor $1200 . 2Q1|ne3lor $1500 i For Benl Owte County. 1.5 story. 3BR. 1.5BA. Good cond. a acres. No pots. aeci. e OK. Call 336-575-2101 MorirevHle. 2BR. 1BA house for rent, no smok­ing, no pets. Hwy 64 West, $550/mo., dep. rsqd 336-751-0233 Premier Realty NC $36-908-7777 Call Premier Realty NC tor available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-998-9348 , OfflceS 'Comm; Rentali BCM Dullness Pu*, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial tots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 366-996-3165 Oak HoUovt Professional Center 650 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury RRSTMONTHRENrfREE 2000 sq.ft. olttoe space. Monlhly rent includes water. Itou pay heat & AC. Space Includes B offices, conference room, rest­ room, breakroom. Call 704-636-6856 t Pasture Land ■ ForBent Advance. 20+ acres tor rent, fenced w/barn & stalls, pond, water access. Call 336-766- 8S05 or 336-006-2330 in interested. ■ Manufactured HomesForRent Mobile home lor rent 2 SR SW- Shady Acres MHP. John Crotls Rd.. Mocksvlle. HUO accept­ ed. No pels. 336-609- 2092 or 338-996-8222 Mocksville. sen. 2BA. Good location. $550/ mo. + deposit. Call 336- 909-0864 AlIlOS RNANCIN6AVAIUBlfRERAROlfSSOFCttEDnt Honila 2006 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credil no problem! Call 704-072-5255 wwwtagofnc.com Mercury Cougar, 1999, 156,000 Miles * New Transmission , 10,000 miles ago. $1900 OBO Contact Ashleyfor further CtotaSs 336-909-1857 < RecreaUonal I Vehicles 2008 Pteaure Way XLClass B 20*. 32.340 miles. Gas. AC Awning, convection microwave. Onan generator. Sleeps 2. FuUy soil-contained. AU new tires. Excellent condition. $36,900.336- 996-4262 SenvlGes Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Soabrook Island (Charles- ten. SC) 2 Properties: 3 BR Home and Lake-Front Id. NO MINIMUM1 AUG 10. Mlko Harper B43-729- 4996 (SCAL3726). www. HarperAuctionAnO Roaltr.com Real Estate Auction- Bent Mountain Area. FiankUn County, VA. 906+/- Acres, offered in 30 Tracts ranging in size from 6 acres up to 100 acres; 3 Homes; Bams & Sheds; 2 Beautllul Ponds; Hunting end Recreatfenat Tracts. 27 Tracts ♦ Totaling 873± Acres Sold ABSOLUTE to the Highest Bidder. Auction held August 6.5 PM at Holiday Inn • Tanglewood. For more details visit woltz.oom or contact Woitz & Associates. Inc. (VAS321) Brokers & Auctioneers. Roanoke. VA-600-551-3508. FiiiaiiclalServices “We can erase your bad eredtt-100% guaranteed” The Federal TTade Commission says any credit repair company that claims Io be able to legally remove accurate end Umely information from your credit report Is tying. There’s no easy tlx for bad credll. It takes Ume and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Leam aboul managing credit and debt al ftc.gov/credit. A message Irotn Oie Satebury Post 5 the FTC. Services Domestic Help & House Cleaning Mature expert avail­able by the hour or day. Re!, avail. 704-928-8140 MusicServices Beginning piano lessons Children & adults. Mature Ieachot In Mocksville home. 20+ years exp. ReL avail. 704-928-8140 ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Ju ly 27th, 9am 390 C ountry Lu., M ocksville, NC 27028 Personal Property of Tllthla Raye Hanes (living) and others Directions: From Mocksville Hwy 601N. Turn RL On Country Lane, Sale Approx. 1 Mile on Li SEE COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM #10133. ** NO BOYENiS PREMIUM** HOUSEHOLD: Henkel-Hairis Mahogany Secretary; Sligh • Thomas Harland, Norwich Grandfather Clock; Sllgh Mantel Clock, Heritage Parlor Chest, Lazy Boy Recliner, Pennsylvania House Sofa & Matching Love Seat, Mahogany Drop-Leaf End Table, Round 3-Footed Table, Foyer Tables, Great Country Quilts, Feed Sack Quilt, Gentleman's Secretary 100+ Yrs Old - 1 BoardTop & Sides; Mahogany Dining Room Suite - Table yv/6 Harp Back Chairs, China Cabinet, Buffet & Mirror; Round BreakfaslTable w/4 Chairs, Bat Stools, Server, Dempsey Esslck Print - First Tracks, Oil Painting by Mary Barrier, Lots of Framed Prints, Several Wall Mirrors, Floor Lamps, Several Pairs of Table Lamps, Chest-of-Drawers, Wing Back Chairs, Love Seat, Deacon's Bench, What-Not Stand, Crocheted Pieces, Bxs of Scarves, Hats, Hats, Hats, Costume Jewelry, Linens, Towels, Storage Cabinets, Fireplace Set, Rainbow Vacuum, Wooden Rockers, Porch Rockers, Lighted Flcus Trees. COLLECTIBLES: Bank of Davie Money Bags & Box, Pennington Chevrolet Yard Stick, 1925 Blue Back Speller, 1931 Aunt Sammy's Recipes, Cookie Jar, Juicer, Coffee Grinder, View Master, Cast Iron 3-Legged Pot & Frying Pans, Rare Roseville Pitcher, Carnival Vase, Metal Wind-Up Toy Policeman, Seagrove Face Jug Pottery, Elvis Stamp Collection, Carved Wood Duck Decoys, Davie County Monopoly, Old Eye Glasses 12 Ct English Gold Filled, Rare 1950's Wild Mink Coat &. 3/4 Length Mink Coat - Both Appraised & Cleaned. KITCHEN: 6 Place Setting Christmas China by Lenox, 8 Place Setting Apple Blossom China NIB, Other China Sets, Lead Crystal, Silver Plate Tea Set, Ratware Sets, Brass 8i Lead Crystal Candle Holders, Stemware,. Crystal, NO Handmade Pottery Cake Plate & Cover, Corning Ware, Bxs ol Pyrex Baking Dishes, Box Lots of Kitchen Items, Pots & Pans, Linen Placemats, Bxs of Cook Books. MONEY: US Gold Plated Coins, Confederate $1, 2, 5,10 & 20 Dollar Bills, War Bonds, Confederate States Framed Bonds. 1853 $1 Gold Coin Type 1,1862 $1 Gold Coin Type III, 1853 $5 Charlotte Gold Coin - Rare w/Mint Flaw, 1882 Carson City Uncirculated Silver Dollar, 1678 & 1890 Carson City Silver Dollars. ABctoneer1SNofflrTifthia Raye touched an untold number of peo­ ple in her life. She made a positive difference in so many peo­ ple. Tilthla loved quality and it shows in her home. Everything is spotless and of the highest quality. Proceeds from the mink coats will be donated to the Davie Community Riundation to the Smith, Hanes Scholarship Fund. Tenns: Cash, Check or Credit Card, Out of State Buyers Cash or Credit Carol Only. “ No Buyer’s Pfemlum** S P E E R A U C T I O N S MOCKSVILLE NC 27028 office 336-998-4162 • »//336-655-9649 DAVIO SPEER. NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 sion dates) WoodcarvlngfWed. 9-11 a.m Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dancc PartyAerobicsf 5:30 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues., Wcd., on Tues. & Thurs. D e a t h R u le d A S u ic id e A Davie woman was found dead in her garage over the weekend. Cause of death has been ruled a suicide. Faye Elizabeth Hunter, 59, of .Underpass Road. Advance was found by Davie County Sheriffsofficialsaround I p.m. on July 21. According to Chief J.D. Hartman, Hunter was reported missing that Sunday by her mother. Hartman said that Hunter lived with her mother who is unable to walk stairs and was unable to locate her daughter in the home. “Ms. Hunter had hanged herself sometime that morn­ ing," Hartman said. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s S u d o k u S o lu tio n B 6 5 1 2 9 7 3 4 3 9 4 7 5 8 6 2 2 4 7 8 B 3 9 5 5 B 1 3 9 6 2 4 7 9 7 4 5 1 2 6 8 3 3 2 6 7 8 4 5 9 7 1 3 9 S 8 4 2 6 4 5 2 6 3 1 9 7 8 6 9 8 2 4 7 3 5 1 LEGAL N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of CHARLES C. LOGAN, JR.. late of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVlS & PITT, P.A.. P.O. Box 21029. Winston-Salem, NC 27106-1029 on or before Oc­ tober 25, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 25th day of July, 2013. . MICHAEL LOGAN, Administrator BELL..DAVIS & PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry StreeL Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 7-25-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP129 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust execut­ ed by TODD R. BAILEY AND TAMMY R. BAILEY to DAVID L BRUNKl-Trustee(S). which was dated Februaiy 24, 2006 and recorded on February 28,2006 In Book 650 at Page 657, Oavie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, .Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC1 having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on August 7, 2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell ' to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP­ ERTY SITUATED IN THE- TOWNSHtP OF FARMINGTON IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND STATE OF NORTH CAR­ OLINA, BEING MORE FUL­ LY DESCRIBED IN A DEED DATED 03/05/1997 AND RE­ CORDED 03/05/1997. AMONG THE LAND RECORDS OF THE COUNTt' AND STATE SET FORTH ABOVE, IN DEED VOLUME 193 AND PAGE 145. TAX MAP OR PARCEU IO NO.: D7030C0016- Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 237 South Claybon Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45b) per One Hundred Dollars (SI 00.00) 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 up-, set bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing.Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep- resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing Ip,.. on, ^af or relating to the property be­ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge end belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Todd R. BaIIey & wife Tammy R, Bailey. 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 posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af­ ter 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 ten­ ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their solo 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 i purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Caro­ lina. LLC SubstituteTrustee ■ 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.: 10-33946-FC01 7-25-2tn http://www.ncdot.gov/dmv/vehicle/tagtax/ B 1 4 - D A V IG C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 25,2013 P I C K L E S V n iE e o T A L E r re R y t h e p i t z e r ^ ? FROM THE FlTZERS, I I PoM1T KNOW ANV FlTZERe. OM1VOO VO l& o ' THEVRE THE CoORLE WE METON OOR VACATION TO VEUOW6T0NE, I PoN1T REMEMBER THEM. B Y B R I A N C R A N E YES, YOU PD, THE H0S6ANP LVKEP TO FISH1SO VOO ANP /---------- HE TALKEP ABOUT f i f POESN’T -T FISHING. - J 1 RING A BELL. VOO REMEMBER HIM . HE WAS \ TALL ANP HE TOLP LOTS OF I JOKES, REMEMBER? . ■------- ir r - fZ Y h . rs'VA 3 WAS ME THATGOV THAT M A PE A PASSAT VOOt ANP THEN I , CHAtXENGEP HIM TO A POEL ANP HE RANAWAV LIKE. A ^ SCAREP RABBIT? NO. THAT HAS NEVER HAPPENEP, EVER. 6 0 0 R I HATETHAT GOV. nk % D U S T I N B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R TYPICALLY WITH AN ORCHIP' IT MEANS ONE OF IT ISN T; SWEETHEART THE LEAVES ARE PR00PIN6. THAT CANT P0SSI5LY , BE 0OQP. 2 \ £ T ( ...EITHER IT'S SETTING TOO MUCH WATER ORNOT TERRIFIC. N NOW I KNOW EXACTLY WHAT ISHOULP OR SHOULPN'T PO., S - S I P i § f i f f MPiie W U NOTICED T H E ^ T -R e X M e v e R R e A tH e s ' F Q R T H E C H E C K ** % FROM THE MAKERS OF THE WILPLy SUCCESSFUL FLY SWATTER, COMES THE VERY LATEST IW PEST CONTROL TECHNOLOGY THE GRIZZLY SWATTER'*THEY MAKE GREAT HOUSE PETS. OTHER THAW THE SHEPPIWG, OF COURSE. AS HIS LAST REOUEST, FROSTY HAS HIS REMAINS SPREAD OYER HIS BIRTHPLACE s*ps a —CW M ea-^er1Ar-WOT SOLD IN STATES OR PROVINCES CONTAINING SEARS