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08-AugustHands-On Learning Cornatzer Campers Visit Lazy 5 Animal Ranch Page D8 Aviator Advance Man Earns Wright Honor Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 31 Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 32.PAGES Marijuana Found Growing On Top Of Local Building When the air conditioner quit working on a business at Squire Boone Shopping Center on Yad- kinville Road, workers called for professionals 10 take a look at the unit on top of the building. It wasn’t long before those workers came back down the ladder. There was a garden on top of the building. And the two quart pots held - pot. A total of 26 mari­ juana plants and 27 pots were on top of the building, soaking up the sunshine. MocksviUc Police officers are investigating, but no arrests have been made. They have* however, checked the tops of other large buildings in town. And they will continue to do so, said Lt. N ebon Turrentine. The plants ranged in size from seedlings to about a foot tall, he said. If allowed to m ature,'even at bulk prices on the black mar­ ket, the plants would have been worth tens of thousands of dol­ lars. Wrong Address Jury Finds Man Not Guilty For Writing ‘S’ Instead Of ‘N’ A M ocksville m an who.spent over five years in prison found out last week he won’t be going back. 1 Randy Adam Howard, 43, fled to Australia over a decade ago to avoid charges for second de­ gree rape. He was located there, deemed an “unproductive citi­ zen” by the Australian govern­ ment, extradited to the US, and spent more than five years in prison. In late June 2011, Howard, who had been living off M ain Church Road, moved in with his mother, Bonnie M aness, at Mocks Place off M ain Street. As was required, Howard went R uger M yers, 10-m onth-qld son of R oger an d H annah M yers, enjoys sitting in his m om ’s b as- to the sheriff’s department the ket of pickling cucum bers a t th e Davie Fam ily YMCA farm er’s m arket held each Thursday. For daY a^ter he moved to update )us m ore pictures of the m arket and its vendors se e P ag e D1. sex offender registry. He wrote - Photo by Robin Snow down his niother’s address, 401 Students Keep Pace At Summer Academy L it t le P i c k i e r , S . M ain S treet... A m onth later, Howard real­ ized he had written the wrong ■ apartm ent num ber and w ent back to the sheriff's department to: change it. W hat he failed to realize is; that he wrote S. M ain when he: should have written N. M ain. W hen detectives went to 401- S. M ainiStv they found a board-; ed-up house with rotting floors: that had not Iuid electricity o r water to it for years. Howard’s attorney, Ashley.' Cannon, called it a “simple cleri­ cal error.” ; That error led to one charge of. failure to report a change o f ad­ dress as a registered sex offender, a felony. Plense See IVial - Page 4; By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record School in the summer? That’s just fine for some 42 students at Mocksville Elemen­ tary. They come to school every m orning, have breakfast, at­ tend classes, have lunch and then head to the Davie Family YMCA for summer camp. And you can bet that when school starts again in a few weeks, they will be more pre­ pared to succeed. The YM CA received a $42,100 grant from the Mebarie Charitable Foundation for the project called Summer Learning Academy. The goal is simple: to stop the learning loss that happens in summer and keep students on grade level. “We are tremendously grate­ ful for the generous support that brings us closer to bridg­ ing the education achievement gap in our communities, which we know it is critical for stu­ dents in the community,” said Chris Comer, YMCA executive . director. “Studies show that a student’s future success can in many ways He determined by the end of second grade. The farther students fall behind, the greater the chances they m ay never make up that achievement gap.” Research shows that students, on average, lose one month of learning over the summer. For lower income students, the loss is greater, about two months per student in math and reading. All elementary schools are represented at the academy, which employs local teachers. Parents are involved, and must also attend workshops. “We’ve taken it to the family level. How can I take the Summer Learning Academy information and better. help m y child at home,” Comer said. Please See Sumnier - Page 8 r if ! i i •* * A tf *• . .. - S - r. V ^ . . . ij', ^ Children pay attention to their teachers and are engaged at the Summer Learning Academy at Mocksville Elementary School. :' is K • P h o to b y R o b in S n o w 689076382120 2 - 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 n r s d n ;, A u g . 1 ,2 0 1 3 Editorial Page Sitting In Traffic Sitting in traffic Sunday at Bermuda Run, I finally started timing the number of vehicles funneling off In- . terstate 40 to bypass the Yadkin River eastbound bridge. . The best I measured was 24 cars a minute. The worst, • 13. Meanwhile, there must have been a thousand backed up on the Interstate. Their wait must have seemed end­ less. Motorists who had carefully timed their trip by usu­ al traffic times must have been very late. I drove over the rehabilitated bridge on M onday after Uie work crews had left. The bridge deck is now very smooth. Maybe that job w on't have to be repeated for many years. Reading Books On The Beach TAe VAST RIGHT WiNS ftAJCPIWiCy IC T o g L M to = F o P - HUSBAND'S FrAlLUEieg..,if and in m e [VRme 'p t e f t s e R e p e p T o w e K "M R S .C A tilo ? DANGeR** We returned to the beach last week, this time without grandchildren. It was wonderfully boring. Elizabeth and I sat under the umbrella with our toes ip the surf most of the day. W hile it was raining cats and dogs at hom e, the beach was nearly rain-free. : Our biggest excitement was watching the'full moon rise — waiting for it to clear a cloud bank on the horizon. I finished three books. I read a historical account of the 14iS Battle of Agincourt between a woefully outnum- . bered English invasion force led by King Henry V and the mighty French army clad in heavy armor. The British had a secret weapon: Mud. The Fiench assault mired in a fresh-plowed field and became easy targets for the English archers. King Henry V's inspiring message to his troops was immortalized by Shakespeare: “We few* we happy few, we band of brothers; For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother; be he ne’er so vile This day shall gentle his condition: And gentlemen in England, now a-bed Shall think themselves accursed they were not here, And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us upon Saint Crispin’s day” Then I turned to Bill Bryson’s A Walk in the Woods, recounting his adventure on the Appalachian Trail. Un­ like so many other authors who have walked the trail, Bryson gleefully skipped over two-thirds of the 2,100 miles; but he got more adventure than he Had imagined. One quote jumped out at me: “For 93 percent o f all trips outside the home, for whatever distance or what­ ever purpose, Americans now get in a car. On average the total walking of an American these days — that’s walking o f all types: from car to office, from office to car, around the supermarket and shopping malls — adds lip to 1.4 miles a week, barely 350 yards a day.” We took a long walk on the beach after I read that. Finally, I ripped through Dave Barry and Alan Zwei- bel’s book, Lunatics. Barry years ago abandoned his funny nationally syndicated newspaper column for the riches of book writing. This book pits a crazy soccer dad Against a referee who penalized his daughter. Their con­ flict leads them on a world tour of troubles. Some other things I read last week: * Hitler suffered severe flatulence during World War II. • M ost people don’t smile until about 11:16 a.m. on Mondays. Finally, w e went to see the newest cowboy movie, “The Lone Ranger.” I’ve never met a Western I didn’t like, and this one is at times campy and outrageous, but it has all the ingredients: A train, outlaws, precious ore, gun fights, a pretty girl and the Masked Man and his faithful sidekick Tonto. I loved it. — Dwight Sparks. In The Mail GOP Legislature Goes Too Far To the editor: So, the GOP controlled legislature proposed to cut much needed funding for three agencies that benefit our communi­ ties' kids: SCAN, the Child Advocacy Center, and the Chil­ dren’s Law Center. Well, it’s about time. These kids have been takers for too long, always looking for handouts like food, clothes and a safe environment. What’s next? An education? EnoughJs jenough. Some of these kids have never held a job in their life. Spend­ ing their days ttying to survive is no excuse. They need to pick themselves up by their bootstraps and take responsibility for their, lives instead QfvSeekinga^ntitIementS from the govern­ ment. Takers all,these kids. Betterto give more money to those who matter - the wealthy. Plus, we can use that money to go after that one person in the last 21 million voters who did so fraudulently. If we don’t nip this in the bud, that number could double in the next .10 years. Until then, we would have to put up with all the riff-raffget­ ting to vote: people like seniors, college kids, minorities, gays, women, non-gun owners, Democrats, independent-thinking Republicans, people vjrift brains. ■ Aiid,' how will wecurbSbaria Law? Seems like every time I go to the Food lion, there’s the Taliban trying to implement Sharia Law. I was heartened to see that right there in the paper, nestled among three articles about job losses in North Caro­ lina, there was an article about how our legislature was voting to stop the run-away spread of Sharia Law across our state. It’s one thing to be a lazy, out of a job slacker, but entirely another to be a lazy out of a job slacker and a Sharia Law follower .Not in our state. Good job, boys. Most importantly, if we fund services that care for hungry and abused children, how will we ever funnel enough taxpayer money to corporations and wealthy donors who see to it that North Carolina stays on the moral, Christian track? Job losses counter to the nationwide recovery trend, an edu­ cation system gutted; free-falling rankings on multiple state by state measures, the fifth highest unemployment in the coun- try, nearly 8,000 educators out'of jobs, policies that put people out of jobs and then cut jobless benefits just to rub salt in the wound, women treated like second-class citizens, kids no lon­ ger able to get financial aid for college, abused and neglected kids being ignored, the new poster state in the nation to il­ lustrate the backward, intolerant, regressive South ... why, we -haven't had this kind of leadership in 100 yean. Now we know why. Kevin Bokeno, Advance Race Issue Isn’t Going Away To the editor: With a cover tided After TVayvon and an x-ray of a hoodie, the managing editor of Time Magazine began the July 29 issue by saying the Zimmerman verdict has been the occasion for national soul-searching^ Like it or not, just as the memory of Trayvon isn’t going away for some time, the debate isn’t either. Excluding race and including some other factors, however, may make it more un­ biased. Consider the jury selection process. Zimmerman’s attorney sought the help of Robert Hirschhom who has worked in the same capacity in several high profile cases including the En­ ron-Kenneth Lay trial (USAToday.July 18). From the begin­ ning, he wanted anyone with an anti-gun stance eliminated and wanted women because he thought they would relate to the defendant’s story bener than men. Also, consider the location. Hirschhom didn’t recommend a ,change of location saying “If we want George to get a fair trial, we want people from his county to decide this case.” Does that mean the prosecution couldn’t get a fair trial? Finally, the judge used the Florida “Stand Your Ground” law in her instructions to the jury. JfZimmeiman had not felt empowered by a gun and had followed instructions not to go after the young man in the hoodie, the outcome would have been different. Alice Brown, Mocksville Zimmerman Gase Perfect For Social Vultures DAVIE COU NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksvilte, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............... Robin Snow................... MHte Bamhardt............. Ray Tutteiow................. Brian Pltte ............. Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Spons Editor Mockevllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davje;$25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 To the editor: Poor Geoige Zimmerman started out to do a good thing for his community. At the end of the day, he had helped create the perfect pie recipe for social vultures. There are those who circle and wait for a rare opportunity like this one. Al Sharpton’s piece is about getting a free stage nationwide to push his fake agenda of “let's do the right thing” when it’s really just about himself. The media’s piece is good ratings for as long as they can keep it ginned up. If necessary, they will tell lies when there Help Someone Who Has Helped So Many Others To the editor Sometime in your life you may have been helped by a fire­ fighter, a first responder, an officer with the sheriff’s depart­ ment, or just by your neighbor or friend that you did not even know. Wendell Sain could have been the one,who helped you, even though he did not know your name either. Now, you can be that person to help him at this time in his life. He is on the Chapel Hill list for folks who are in need of a liver transplant. He has been battling this condition for several years and is hoping the time for his transplant will be soon. We are having a barbecued chicken fundraiser on Aug. 10 from 11 am.-S pjn. at the County Line Fire DeparUnent on Ridge Road (takeouts only). Plates including a half chicken, baked beans, slaw and dessert for $8. For tickets or more in­ formation, please contact Sanford Sain at 704-878-9956, Di­ ane Crotts at 998-8860, Lynn Vogler at 972-2264, or Elizabeth Snow at 336*817-2111. Tickets must be purchased by Aug. 4. Thanks for support of our brother and father. Diane Crotts Mocksviile wasn't news to report (NBC edits a 911 call.). The justice department gets a piece because they think they can use this to affect laws of their liking on the entire popula­ tion of the United States. Then there are always the politicians. Their piece is about glowing words with the correct amount of hate mixed in. They know the right mixture can produce a plethora of votes. Celeb­ rities can get their promotional piece by just showing tip. There is more but TU stop here. Travon Martin is the only on who didn’t get a piece. Maybe one day George will get his peace. Delmar McDaniel Mocksviile G o o d J o b , D e p u t i e s To the editor: What a great job the deputies and others did in directing traffic during the 1-40 bridge/Hillsdale nightmare. Thank you. Bert Bahnson Farmington Letters Welcome ; The Enterpri.se Record welcomes Idlers from its read- : 615 orl topics of local, stale, national or international issues, % ; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they I ■ are not libelous, vulgar or in poor Iaste1U ie editor re» ry « 5 ] Ihe right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ....• j ; . All letters should include the name’ and address of the I writer, including a signature. A telephone number,not tp'l i -be published, is also requested. Please have letteisin the I i newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the Wtek ■ to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. ; Box,9 9 ,MoctaviUe1davie3@cemurylink.net. D A viE couN TY EN TE R pR isER EcoR D 1Thursdayt Aug1I tZ oU -S Nearsighted General Assembly Shortchanges Education To the editor: To say that I am upset over the newly signed NC budget is an understatement. I am furious. Furious that we have a nearsighted General Assembly and governor who refuse to acknowledge the importance of education in North Carolina. Furious that once again oiir teachers are not receiving a raise. Furious that our public school children will suffer. In addition to being furious, I also feel betrayed. * McCrory, GOP Making Word ‘Republican’ Vile To the editor; Congratulations Gov. McCrory and the NC GOP: We all want to thank you for the great legislative session that you have completed. How could we survive without you? You have made NC education a true bottom 5 brand with lower pay, no incentive to get a higher degree, bigger classes. You have made it more difficult for seniors and others to vote as the Constitution permits. You have enacted additional restrictions on abortion and family planning, all in the name of "safety”. You ignored seniors by taking away their ability to take one college course a year for $5. You aren’t paying the sterilization recipients until mid-2015. Guess you are waiting to see how many more die by then. You really don’t care what the people of the state want, do you? You have made the word Republican vile. That is why I have switched. You are the party of old, middle aged white men who could care less about seniors and all minorities. And finally, remember that Davie County’s own Julia How­ ard is one of the above. Does anybody wonder why she never responded to questions regarding her stand on the school con­ trol legislation? Guess we know her answer. Wake up. The New York Times editorial was 100 percent correct. Don Witte Advance Sen. Andrew Brock and Rep. Julia Howard have betrayed the people who elected them by voting for such an atrocious budget that decimates public education. Sen. Brock’s mother, Margaret Jo Brock, devoted her life to the education of Davie County’s youth, and I had hoped that he would keep that in mind as he cast his vcte. He toed the party line though and voted against education. Rep. Howard’s own daughter teaches in the Davie County school system. I would have hoped that would, in part, influence her vote. If our own elected officials who have first-hand knowledge of the public education system through family members who are educators vote against edu­ cation, then we are doomed. Sen. Brock and Rep. Howard along with the rest of the Gen­ eral Assembly have secured a place in the annals of history by forcing North Carolina to the bottom of the heap in the world of education However, money (or lack thereof) is not the only issue here. Career status has been ripped away. I would like to clear up a matter of nomenclature here. Teachers in North Car­ olina do not have, nor did they ever have, tenure. Teachers In North Carolina have (or they did before last week) career sta­ tus. After achieving career status, a teacher could still be termi­ nated for ineffective teaching and a host of other items. Career status ensured that a teacher would not be arbitrarily fired aitd could request a hearing. Wilh the new “no career status” beiifg phased in over the next five years, tcachcrs will be put on 1-4 year contracts. Let’s examine a scenario here. Imagine being a teacher with 15 years experience. You arc offered a four-year contract. At the end of that four years, you fully expect to be offered another contract because you have great test scores that show student growth, have proven yourself to be a proficient teacher according to the McReI observation system, and are deemed to be an effective teacher. However, you are told that your services are no longer needed and are given no reason for not receiving a new contract. If you think that will not happen, then I have some ocean front property in Arizona to sell you. As a former educator and the mother of a teacher in the Davie County school system.it distresses me to the point when the next election rolls around I will not cast a vote for Sen. Andrew Brock or Rep. Julia Howard. I would implore you to do the same. I never thought I would live to see Ihc day that education would be so undervalued. I implore you to remem­ ber what our politicians have done during the next election. JaneAnderson Mocksviile U w h a r r i e C o m m i s s i o n T o B e D i s b a n d e d T a k e T im e T o E n jo y B le s s in g s To the editor: At age 70 as I lay relaxed on the sofa on this dark, rainy morning evaluating so many experiences in so many parts of the world, I realized that right then I was experiencing some­ thing as wonderful as any. My two cats were sprawled over my chest and lap purring, as King, the huge dog, lay on the adjoining rug snoozing, and my devoted wife lay reclined in the recliner, now this is what real life is about. No matter how much you. exploit the latest, technology, it isn’t even equivalent to a small grain of sand.' This statement IiCan make from experience, since at one time I mastered the largest and fastest computer system onearth. Some examples of the most memorable and valuable expe­ riences in my life: 1.'Most memorable sight was lying at the bottom of the Grand Canyon at night seeing the moon as it moved over the canyon rim displaying all the magnificent colors of the rocks up the canyon wall. 2. The most memorable sound was the beautiful sound of an unknown bird in the bushes in a remote area of the Northern Coast of Newfoundland. 3. Here near home the sight of multi-colored minnows as they moved about their minnow bed in the pristine stream in Alleghany County; 4. Just yesterday while mowing the meadow, I observed the most beautiful pink wildflower, and avoided cutting it to later show my wife. Now, for a word of advice to the younger generation, please take lime to break away from your twittering and busy routine to enjoy whal the Creator placed here for you. Ken Hayes Mocksviile Many Volunteers Helped Make Fire Camp A Success To the editor: Advance Fire Department has had a Junior Firefighter pro­ gram since the, early 1970s. VoIuntcerism in lire, departments nationwide has been on the decline and our junior program was no exception. The idea to hold a fire camp for rising 6th-9th graders to create interest came about. This year we launched our first ever fire camp with 18 young men and women attend­ ing. The camp was a three-day event beginning at 8:30 am . and ending at 5 p.m. The campers had classroom and hands- on training in subjects such as personal protective equipment, CPR, ropes, hose handling, vehicle extrication, high ropes and much more.They were provided snacks, lunch, camp shirt and participation certificate. This was not just an Advance Fire De­ partment Camp but had campers from other Davie communi­ ties. The camp was a huge success but would not have been so without the help from many other organizations and indi­ viduals. We wish to thank the business partners who donated money or provided food and services at a discount. We will not list all the volunteers who worked all or part of the three-day event, but 47 men and women came out to support this project and we deeply appreciate your help. Some were community members and some were part of other organizations. We must recognize the following organizations whose members helped: Advance Fire Department, Davie County Fire Marshal, Davie County Emergency Medical Service, Da­ vie County Rescue Squad, Clemmons Fire Department, Fork Ftre Department, Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department, County Line Fire Department, Statesville Fire Department, Smith Grove Fire Department, Davidson County Community Col­ lege, N.C. USARTask Force 5/Thomasville Rescue Squad and Davie County Sheriff’s Office. We wish to thank Chief Rodney Miller and the Advance Fire Department Board of Directors for their support of this event. We must also recognize Cap­ tain Jamie Hofmann, Firefighter/EMT Andrea Co} and County Fire Marshal Jerry Myers for their planning, leadership and hard work to make this camp a success. • Ronnie Robertson, Safety/Public Education Officer Advance Fire Department To the editor: It is with great dismay that I, as chair of the Uwharrie Re­ gional Resources Commission (URRC),just shared with mem­ bers of the commission that the state budget eliminates this important body, and we will soon be disbanded. This commis­ sion was formed by the General Assembly in 2010 in a bipar­ tisan and broadly supported fashion to help address the many economic and environmental challenges of the counties in the lower portion of the Yadkin and Pee Dee River Basin. A dedi­ cated group of citizen volunteers began meeting shortly after formation and got to work identifying and trying to address some of the challenges this region feces, which is exactly what the authorizing statute instructed us to do. We have continued to work tirelessly on a broad array of issues that we believe will improve the quality of life and the economy for the resi­ dents of this region, It appears as though the effort to disband our organization came from a couple of legislators who have never come to one of our meetings nor read any of our official minutes. Evidently, they have a vendetta against us, or our efforts to try to improve the economic and environmental challenges of the greater Uwharrie Region of North Carolina. Adding to that is an ap­ parent political feud between a prime sponsor of the bill and another legislator. How unfortunate that petty politics could potentially negatively affect the whole of the YacUcin River Ba­ sin. Make no mistake, the river is one of the most important as­ sets we have going for us, our children, and future generations. It is particularly disheartening In light of recent successes R a l e ig h R e p o r t we have realized in bringing together counties to communicate with each other about infrastructure projects and recreational development opportunities that are beyond any single county’s ability to pursue on their own. We have invested time in iden­ tifying opportunities to clean up industrial waste sites along the Yadkin River, and begun to see interest in an upcoming regional dialogue that we intended to have in regard to how we might better market, protect, and utilize the invaluable re­ sources of the Yadkin and Pee Dee River system. What’s more, we have not used or even requested a direct appropriation from the General Assembly for our efforts to improve regional com­ munication, marketing, and resource identification. It seems quite disingenuous that the elimination of the URRC was bur­ ied in the budget bill when no money was ever budgeted by the legislature for this organization. As Thomas Jefferson observed, good government only works when the governed (I) are educated about the real con­ sequences of their governance actions, and (2) are regularly involved in the political process. He could have added, it is important that those governing act in a common sense, moral, and ethical manner. I sincerely hope that the goals the URRC were pursuing will continue to be pursued by some other body or collaborative of organizations, or this region will have a less bright future as a result of the actions of this budget and action by the Genenil Assembly. Dr. Max Walser • Lexington L e g i s l a t u r e H a s ‘ P r o d u c t i v e ’ L o n g S e s s i o n By JuIIa C. Howard NC House of Representatives • After a highly produc­ tive legislative long session, the N.C. General Assembly concluded its business early Friday morning after passing many long-overdue reforms to improve North Carolina's public schools, rebuild our economy and restore our place as a leader in job growth and prosperity. I would like to thank all of you in the district with your patience in the past two weeks as we worked long and packed hours to complete agendas. I have written a brief but thor­ ough explanation of this leg­ islative year’s activities and a synopsis of the budget, [hope it will serve as an encourage­ ment that things are finally moving in the right direction in Raleigh. If you have any questions pertaining to any legislation over the past year, please con­ tact my office in Raleigh and I and my staff will work hard to provide you with as much in­ formation as you would like. For a quick summary of this year’s legislative activity, the General Assembly: • Implemented compre­ hensive tax reform that will provide major tax relief to all North Carolina families and make our state more attractive to job-creating businesses. For decades. North Carolina has had the highest taxes in the Southeast. We passed a tax reform plan that simplifies the state’s 1930s Depression- era tax code, cuts personal and corporate income tax rates, eliminates the death tax and ends dozens of loopholes for special interests. The re­ forms will make our economy competitive and' immediately move North Carolina from the bottom of national rankings to the 17th best business tax cli­ mate in America. . ‘ - • Adopted a balanced, fis­ cally responsible state budget that invests in core services, streamlines state government, 'strengthens public lCducation and grows Nmtii Carolina's economy. Our budget safe­ guards North CarollnatS long­ term fiscal health and offers close to a 2.5 percent increase in overall spending while cut­ ting taxes for all North Caro­ linians. It spends approxi­ mately $7.9 billion on K-12 education - $163 million, or 2.1 percent, more than school districts spent last year. • Passed education reforms to strengthen student literacy, improve graduation rates, re­ ward effective teachers and give parents tools to make better informed decisions about their children’s educa­ tion. We increased account­ ability in the classroom by employing teachers .through contracts that are renewed based on job performance and continued our commitment to implementing a pay for ex­ cellence system by including $102 million to fiind annual pay raises for the most effec­ tive teachers. • Passed changes to the state’s regulatory environ­ ment. Hie Regulatoiy Reform A ctof 2013 will get rid of red tape that chokes off economic growth and make our state a more attractive place to do business. • Approved bipartisan leg­ islation to spur our economy by tapping into abundant en­ ergy resources. The Domestic Energy Jobs Act is a compre­ hensive energy bill that paves the way for onshore and off­ shore energy sector. • Improved our investment in Nortii Carolina’s trans­ portation infrastructure. Our changes to the Highway Tmst Fund will allow us to accel­ erate transportation projects across the state, in every re­ gion and in our local commu­ nities - a move that is expected ’ to create at least 260 projects and more than 240,000 jobs over the next 10 years, ac­ cording to the state Depart­ ment of Tr^isjjortation. '• Invested in oiir state's ru­ ral communities by launching a new, accountable Rural Eco­ nomic Development Division within the state Department of Commerce. • Passed major health care reform legislation to improve medical billing fairness and transparency, reduce health care costs and help consumers . make better-informed deci­ sions about their treatment. • Reformed our unemploy­ ment insurance program, set­ ting a pathway for repaying North Carolina’s $2.5 billion debt to the federal govern­ ment - brought about by years of mismanagement. Under our plan, we'll be out of debt by 2016 - freeing up capital and providing certainty for businesses to create jobs. Our changes will make North Car­ olina’s unemployment sys­ tem solvent and remove one of the biggest impediments to job creation and economic growth. • Passed a popular, com- mon-sense provision that re­ quires North Carolinians to show a photo ID when they vote. Polls show that nearly three-quarters of Noith Caro­ lina residents support requir­ ing voters to show photo ID before voting. Our action brought North Carolina in Une with the majority of oth­ er states that already require voter ID. • Protected the Second Amendment rights of North Carolinians. The Senate passed legislation to expand the number of places that people with a concealed carry permit can carry firearms to protect themselves and their families - while also strength­ ening safety measures for the public and penalties for crimi­ nals who violate our gun laws. • Ensured justice for more than 100 North Carolina fam­ ilies whose loved ones’ lives were brutally taken by pass­ ing a bill to end the de-facto moratorium on the death ^ n - alty in North Carolina. ’ ^ 2013 Budget The budget safeguards North Carolina's long-term fiscal health and ofTers close to a 2.5 pcrcent increase in overall spending while cut­ ting taxes for all North Caro­ linians. It accomplishes' this while including more 1.5. bil­ lion in additional slate dollars to fund out-of-control, unex­ pected costs in Mcdicaid. In Education... Fully funds enrollment growth in K-12, community colleges and the university system. Adds $23.6 million to con­ tinue funding the Excellent Public Schools Act, which will strengthen student litera­ cy, improve graduation rates and increase accountability. Eliminates guaranteed life­ time employment for teach­ ers by replacing the outdated tenure system and employing teachers through contracts that are renewed based on job performance. Continues our commit­ ment to implementing a pay for excellence system by in­ cluding $10.2 million in the second year to fund annua) pay raises for the most effect tive teachers. Implements opportunity scholarships in the second year of Ute biennium. Provides funding to imple<l ment critical school safety measures, such as resource officers, and expand the use of technology and innovation in schools. Eliminates the K-12 flex cut for local school districts to make the education budget process fully transparent. Restores $33 million in " recurring state funds to our community colleges. h Funds the N.C. Back to Work program, providing nearly $5 million to allow for 4* Please See Howard - Page 4 4 ■ 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 , A ug. 1 ,2013 T r i a l ... Conlinncd From Page I - Detective Kyle Shuping believed Maness’ apartment, where Howard was said to have been sleeping on an air mattress on the floor, was within 1,000 feet of a day­ care* Mudpies (Northwest GiiId Development Center) and arrested Howard for an­ other felony, sex offender residence violation. But a Superior Court jury last week disagreed with both charges. According to testimony in the three-day trial, which included some the jury did not get to hear, Howard had a relationship with a 15-year- old, and the two subsequently married. However, the girl soon returned home, discov­ ered she was pregnant, and about six months to a year af­ ter the birth of the child, the teen’s patents contacted law enforcement. Assistant DA Rob . Tay­ lor, who prosecuted the case, found himself on the receiv­ ing end of questioning when he was called to the witness stand. He testified the victim, who was 16 by the time she was questioned, was "very simple” with low to border­ line mental functions and a limited vocabulary. Cannon asked Taylor, “Do you recall Mr. Howard was actually married 10 the pros­ ecuting witness at the time the alleged rape occurred?" and Tbylor answered, “If that was proven true, it would not surprise me.” Cannon asked, “Do you recall the reason the inves­ tigation was started was be­ cause the grandparents of the ^ prosecuting witness wanted to terminate the parental rights of my client?” and Taylor an- . swered, “That sounds right.” Taylor said Howard fled to Australia to avoid the charg‘ es.and later, because of issues related to the performance of Howard’s attorney, Wade Leonard, Howard was offered a plea of second degree rape. H o w a r d . . . Continued From Page 3 a more effective job place­ ment program. Incorporates the adminis­ trative and operational sav­ ings, instructional efficiencies and program consolidation ef­ forts identified by the univer­ sity system in Aieir Strategic Directions Plan. Health/Human Services... Provides over 1.5 billion in additional state dollars to fund massive cost overruns in Medicaid. Includes a special provi­ sion to allow the executive On Jan. 30, 2008, he was sent to prison. Maness testified in 2011 her son was IiWng with her at Mock Place, but that she didn’t put his name on the lease because only seniors and people with disabilities are allowed to live there. Assistant DA Kaien Bi- emacki questioned Maness’ credibility, saying it was she who helped Howard obtain a passport in his brother’s name, clearing his path to flee to another country, but Bier- nacki offered no evidence to corroborate that, and Judge Julia S. Oullett said she would not allow that to be heard in the presence of the juty. 'Maness said her son slept there almost every night but would occasionally spend the night with his fiancfie, Sonya Allen, at Sunset Apartments. When visited by a detective in August 2011, Maness said she told the detective her son lived with her but stayed with his fiancee occasionally. She testified she loved her son but did nothelp him leave the country. Biemacki asked Maness, “When the detective came to talk to you, he asked you if you were aware your son was living within 1,000 feet of a daycare, didn’t he?” and Ma­ ness said, “No, he never said that. He just said he needed to talk to my son to clear some things up” Biem ackiaskedherifthe detective asked her to write a statement, and she said he did but that she declined, because, “I’ve never wrote a statement for anything, and I’d already told him what he wanted to know." Allen, who is married to Howard but has kept her last name, testified the two were engaged at the time he moved in with his mother, and that she helped Howard determine if, by living with his mother, he -would be a safe distance away from a school or day-, care, as required by Ihe reg­ istry. branch to develop a compre­ hensive plan for Medicaid re­ form, the first step necessary to bring about meaningful change to Medicaid. Provides support to our state’s mentally ill and de- velopmentally disabled by appropriating $4.6 million in temporary, short-term assis­ tance for individuals in group homes. Allocates $12.4 million in education lottery funds for an additional 2,500 Pre-K slots. Keeps open alcohol and drug treatment centers, with Specials of the Week F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvills • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular HoUfc M-F 8:30-8 » Sat 8:30-4 * Sun 1:30-5 4,I Googled the address at Mock Place and determined the location of the closest school and told him he was ok,” she testified. Allen said when she put in the parameter of school or daycare, the closest hit she found was 622 N. Main St., at the Brock complex, which was 0.2 miles or 1,056 feet away from Howard's moth­ er's apartment. She said Shuping went into her neighborhood off Sunset Drive, told she and her neigh­ bors there was a “predator” lurking in the woods, and that the “predator” had assaulted a 6-year-old girl. Alien said she was in fear, because she had children aged 2 and 4. “When he brought out the picture of the person he was talking about, my neighbors and me were in shock. It was Randy's picture,” she said. Cannon asked her, “The stuff Mr. Shuping was saying in your neighborhood, that wasn’t true was it?” and Allen answered, “No it wasn’t true and I told him so ” Biemacki asked her, “Which part wasn’t true?” and Alien told her both parts, that Howard wasn’t a predator and that he hadn't assaulted a 6-year-old. “I know what a predator is, and he’s not. A predator preys on children. Randy is not a predator.” Biemacki said, "That’s just your opinion. You just don’t accept what he is,” and Allen replied, “It’s not for me to accept it. It’s a true fact.” She said she believed the pre­ vious charge was a result of a parental rights issue related to his ex-wife. Biemacki said that was hearsay and asked Gullet to strike her statements, and Gullet allowed that motion, advising the jury to strike the comments from their minds. Cannon called Grady Tut- terow, a local surveyor, to the stand. TUtteiow said he has tes­ tified as -an expert witness in about 50 trials and was con- a directive to find efficiencies. Establishes regional rates for payment of hospital inpa­ tient services to eliminate the wide, and often unfair, dispar­ ities in how hospitals are paid for the same service. In Transportation... Supports the governor's vision for 'overhauling the Highway Trust Fund, which consolidates funding streams to prioritize and accelerate transportation infrastructure' projects at the state, regional and local level by an estimat­ ed 35 percent over the next 10 years. Continues efforts to remove politics from transportation decision-making by elimi­ nating named projects from statute, including previously mandated toll projects and the off-the-top gap funds, and mandates a data-driven priori­ tization process that includes local input to select future transportation investments. Provides funding for tar­ geted maintenance needs, fo­ cusing on improving, repair­ ing and replacing structurally deficient bridges and roadway resurfacing. Funds the replacement of information technology sys­ tems critical to DMV custom­ er service improvements and extended operating hours at Harris Poor & Supplies I OHfe.Oafcili.MiSfihAUlH I I Ifefliciaodtf.ftvllhrfcibMMt [ IlbiuivHanisioKiier-OwerlOYis-Exp. I \ 277 PIeasaM AcreDctMocksville j Home (336) 284-4817 LBusfaess (336) 9094027 j Iacted on Oct. 25, 2012 by Howard, who asked him to survey the distance from his mother’s apartment to the daycare. Ttitterow said on Oct. 31, beginning at a point on the en­ trance road to the apartments and ending at the breezeway that goes into the Brock off Poplar Street, he determined the distance to be 1392 feet. Earlier in the trial, John Gallimore, GlS and public safety administrator for the county, presented a printout of a GIS (Geographic In* formation System) map that showed a dark circle he said represented a 1,000 foot ra­ dius from Mock Place, with Mudpies falling in that radius. But Tutierow said GIS mapping is only about 75 to 80 percent accurate In terms of dimensions and that its main use is in determining bound­ ary lines. He said his method of measurement is more ac­ curate, taking measurements from the ground rather than aerial photographs, such as is used in the GIS system. He said Gailimore’s map was “greatly reduced” add­ ing, “I see nothing on here to say 1,000 feet to anything.” Cannon had argued there had been no evidence as proof a daycare was located at the Brock Building, and Bier- nacki called to Ihe stand Cas­ sandra Gregory, a teacher and assistant director at Mudpies. Although Gregoiy testified she had worked at the daycare for 20 years, Biernacki was unable to successfully obtain testimony there were children there at Oie time in question. , In hermotion todismiss the charges. Cannon said, wThere has been no evidence ray cli­ ent purposely and willfully went down to the sheriff’s of­ fice and put an iS' instead of an ‘N’ on the form. I also feel very strongly the state has not shown there was a child care facility ihere, that three or more preschool aged children or nine or more school aged children were there. My client would have had to knowingly do this. He did everything he could to avoid exactly whnt’s happening right now.” Biemacki argued both is­ sues were for the jury to de­ cide, that Gregory was proof there was a child care center there, and that there was no evidence shown that Howard made a mistake on the form. Cannonwas asked if How­ ard was going to testify, and she said he was not. Gullett denied Cannon’s motions to dismiss, and she and Biemackl made their closing arguments. Cannon reminded the 10 man-two woman jury of the state’s burden, that Biemacki had to prove beyond a reason­ able doubt that Howard meant to write down the wrong ad­ dress and that he knew he was living within 1,000 feet of a daycare. She said the state failed to prove both, as well as that there was a daycare facil­ ity at the Brock building. She pointed out there had been three clerical errors made on the subpoena to Ma­ ness, that Biemacki made a mistake at one point when she said the zip code for Mocks- viUe was' 27025 rather than 27028, and said those mis­ takes were not willful, that they were simple clerical er­ rors, the same kind of error Howard made on his form. “If you were willfully try­ ing to not follow the law, would you put down an ad­ dress at an abandoned house? Would you write down the wrong address but put the cor­ rect apartment number, phone number and place of work? The definition of willful is an act purposely and deliberately in violation of a law, and the state has not proved he did anything willfully,’’ she said. Cannon also argued even if there was a daycare at 622 N. Main St., Howard lived 1392 feet away from it. Biemacki told the jury Howard didn’t want to go back to prison, and the tes­ timony of the two women. whose “skirts this defendant hides behind,” was given to help Howard avoid incarcera­ tion. “Ms. Cannon can tell you ‘Don’t hold his past against him,’ but his past is exactly why we are here. He is a con­ victed sex offender. There is a reason this defendant falls within all these restrictions and circumstances within the state,” she said. She read the definition of a sex offender, talked about the registry, and said for de­ tectives, finding Howard was like playing “the shell game. The defendant is the ball. You lift up the first shell, that’s 401 S. Main St. Oops, he’s not there. You lift up the next shell, that's Sunset Drive, a residence where he is some­ times and sometimes he’s not. Then the third shell, that’s 401 N. Main St. It’s no won­ der law enforcement is con­ fused about where he’s living, and that’s not the way it’s sup­ posed to be. They shouldn't have to look for him." She said Howard had two opportunities to correct his address on. the registry and there was no evidence it was a clerical error. She said Gal- limore’s map proved Howard lived within 1,000 feet of a daycare, and that Tutterow didn’t do his measurements according to statutes. "You don’t have to go door to door, just property bound­ ary to property boundary. And . you have to decide whether or not there was a daycare there. Whether or not you feel sorry for the defendant, you have to use your common sense. You promised to follow the law, and that is what you need to do," she saidj The juty deliberated for about an hour before relum­ ing verditts of not guilty on both charges. When the final verdict was read, Howard burst into tears and put his head down on the table in front of him, his shoulders shaking with sobs. His mother and wife also cried. driver license offices. In Economic Development, Agri­ culture and the Environ* ment... Launches an accountable new Rural Economic Devel­ opment Division within the Department of Commerce - led by a new assistant sec­ retary - with a focus on im­ proving rural services and ad­ dressing rural needs. Invests in a new Rural Infrastructure Authority, a streamlined and efficient pro­ gram where our rural commu­ nities can get the support and resources they need without regard to political connec­ tions. Maintains funding to spur clean water initiatives and improve water and sewer in­ frastructure. Allocates SI million in 2013-14 for BRAC to protect and expand our state’s mili­ tary bases and economy. Provides $60 million for Job Development Investment Grants (JDIG) and $14 mil­ lion for the Job Maintenance and Capital Development Fund (JMAC) over two years. Allocates $125 million for an expansion of shale gas sec­ tor development. In Justice/Public Safely... Restores funding for 69 trooper positions in the State Highway Patrol and provides increased funding for needed fuel, equipment and training. Adds 22 magistrates and 175 probation and parole of- S vw inff Box- C reniiiiiis , ficers to ensure cases are pro-' cessed smoothly and criminal offenders are supervised and complying with the law. Elsewhere... Fulfills our obligation to state employees by fully funding the state retirement system and state health plan and providing 5 bonus leave days for state employees. Ensures budgeting cer­ tainty for cities, counties and towns by providing localities with some transitional hold harmless funds. Sets aside approximately. $230 million for the rainy day fund to protect against future shortfalls, bringing the total to approximately $630 million. Bill Updates The House of Representa­ tives concurred on a com­ prehensive measure that will implement a voter photo ID system. House Bill S89 uti­ lizes a common-sense voter ID approach and allows for any citizen without a valid photo ID to obtain one at no cost through the Department of Motor Vehicles. Addition­ ally, this bill establishes con­ sistent days and hours of op­ eration among polling sites state-wide. HB 589 establishes a list of valid government-issued pho­ to IDs that can be presented at polling places, including driver’s licenses, non-opera­ tor ID cards, tribal and mili­ tary IDs and passports. It will be implemented gradually, beginning in 2014, to allow time for voters to obtain a free photo ID. The bill will be in full effect by 2016. Also established in this bill are standard hours of opera­ tion among early voting sites. Sites are required to stay open for 10 days and must provide a consistent number of hours among all locations. This provision will provide con­ sistency among voting sites, providing ample time for all of us to exercise our demo­ cratic right to vote. The bill provides the same number of early voting hours as the cur­ rent system. TTie House concurred on House Bill 74, passing a mea­ sure that eliminates many of the onerous government regulations that suppress job creation efforts and economic growth. The bill, a compila­ tion of elements of House Bill 112 and House Bill 94, and moved to Gov. McCrory for his signature. Please use the link to find the bill in its entirety on the GA’s website. Once there, and as with all the bills linked in my newsletters, you will be able to find the bill’s digest which contains a summary of this bill’s robust and exten­ sive regulatory reforms. The regulatory reform measure is the General As­ sembly’s latest effort to free businesses to produce job- creation opportunities. It has been a pleasure of mine to advocate for your in­ terests, solve problems with government services, and help ensure that this is a state that serves and reacts to your concerns and affairs. I hope these newsletters have pro­ vided sufficient insight into my activities and projects. They will pick up again in the Legislative Short Session in 2014. Legislative Office: 919- 733-5904: Mocksville: 751- 5567; E-Mail: JnUaJIow- ard@nclegjiet. District Court 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 hursday^A ugv 1 ,2 0 1 3 - S The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penty. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - William Ehgene Allen, as­ sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - David A. Bumgarner, interfering with emergency communication, dismissed, civil settlement; injury to personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Preston Neil Bums, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle un­ til licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, limited driving priv- ilege/$100 fee; speeding 76 in a 45, driving while license re­ voked, use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol, possess­ ing/selling nontax-paid alco­ holic beverage, dismissed per plea. - Lakeisha Q. Calhoun, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation extended 12 months; misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation ex­ tended 12 months. - Lada Ellis Cannoy, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. • George Edward Carter, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Ryan Cavenaugh, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen- -ger area, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dis­ missed, deferred prosecution. - Peatrice Chase, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to itrfprop' er equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. • Joseph D. Daniels, simple possession schedule VI con* trolled substance, breaking and/or entering, larceny af­ ter breaking/entering, injury to personal property, felony possession schedule Il con- trolled substance, possession of marijuana more than one- half ounce to one and one-half ounces, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, evidence ordered destroyed,$100,cost. - Zachaiy Scott Dragon, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half Ounces, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, cost, $335 at­ torney fee, $20 install fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; pos­ session with intent to manu- facture/sell/deliver a sched­ ule -Vl controlled substance, speeding 48 in a 35, improper equipment/speedometer, dis­ missed per plea. • Amber Leigh Gordon, possession of metal with bum marks and two hypodermic needles, simple possession schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, possession of marijua­ na up to one-half ounce, two counts failure to maintain lane control, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license,dis­ missed per plea; DWI, sen­ tenced to 180 days suspended 18 months to run at expiration of sentence serving, 72 hours active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $300, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 in­ stall fee, $445 attorney fee; DWLsentencedto 12 months, suspended 18 months to run at expiration of sentence serv­ ing, seven days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 install fee. - Sandra Gail Greene, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Matthew Scott Hager, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Angela Haneline, show cause, cost, $170 attorney fee, $5 failure to appear fee. • Rachel Ellin Hefner, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, continue substance abuse treatment, comply with DSS, not use or possess alcohol, cost, $280 at­ torney fee, $20 install fee,$l5 pre-trial fee. • Karen Moses . Hodges, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •Benny Michael Howard, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Diane Susan Huckleby, permitting operation of ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed, insufficient evidence. - Kerry Gene Hutchins, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation extended 12 months, $225 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation extended 12 months; misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation ex­ tended 12 months. - Christina Gay Jackson, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion out of county, sentenced to 90 days, 28 days jail credit, cost, $225 attorney fee. -Kylene TVann Jenks, con­ suming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed, de­ ferred prosecution; • Bobbie Jean Johnson, conspiracy to commit armed robbery of business/person, reduced to misdemeanor lar­ ceny, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, submit to random testing/war­ rantless searches for drugs, enroll in school or GED pro­ gram, cost, $362.50 attor­ ney fee, $15 pretrial fee, $20 install fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. • Boyd Thomas Johnson, driving after consuming under age 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Willie Lee Johnson, speeding 100 in a 70, dis*. missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $ I v000, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Amy Long Jones, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. • Juan Alarcon Longares, no license, reduced Io failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. -Lethia McLeIIand Luke, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, $100, cost. - Sylvia Ann T^re Maddox, speeding 85 in a.70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. * • Santos A. Martinez, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, defendant deport­ ed. - Daniel S. McEIhimey, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Ryan McNeiLsimple pos­ session schedule VI controlled substance, larceny after breaking/entering, injury to personal property, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, felony break­ ing and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to 125 days, credit for time served, cost, $280 altomey fee. - Dennis Ray Meadows, probation violation,sentenced to 45 days, cost, 96 days jail credit. - Crystal Diane Miller, un­ authorized use of vehiclc, dis­ missed. failure of prosecuting witness to prosecute. -Glen Robert Myers, DWI, sentenced to 180 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 72 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $300, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 install fee; no operator’s license, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, failure to comply with license restrictions, dis­ missed per plea. • Christopher A. Neaves, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, not assault/threaten/harass pros­ ecuting witness. • John William Parker, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed. - Brianna Kay Parnell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Micheal Wade Peters, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Brett H. Pollock, speed­ ing 101 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving wanton disregard, $1,000, cost. • Jose G. Fuentes-Pulido, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, $25, cost. - Chad Aaron Reardon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12months,$100,cost, $20 install fee. • Coy Lee Reed, injury to real property, breaking or en: tering, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to pros­ ecute. t - Ian Janett Rich, second degree trespass, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to appear and prosecute. - Gerald Stephen Smith, interfering with emergency communication, domestic violence protective order vio­ lation, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, obtain mental health assess­ ment, cost, $335 attorney fee; resisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea. - Joshua Ray Smith, simple possession schedule III con­ trolled substance, evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. • India Maitez Smoot, sim­ ple assault, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Taylor Smoot, simple as­ sault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. • Christopher B. Stutts, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12monihs,$100,cost, $20 install fee; failure to wear seat belt,dismissed per plea. - Tabitha N. Swicegood, simple assault, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to prosecute. - John Stephen Szwalla, felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 days, two days jail credit, $170 attorney fee. - Nicholas Scott Tilley, felony breaking and/or enter­ ing, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sen­ tenced Io 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee, $20 install fee; felony at­ tempted robbery with a dan­ gerous weapon, reduced to misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 75 days at expiration of pre­ vious sentence, suspended * 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $20 install fee; conspiracy to commit armed robbery of business/person, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license,dis­ missed per plea. - Luis Alberto Vargas, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Mitch B. Vermillion, fail­ ure to file report/notice of un­ claimed vehicle, dismissed, civil settlement. • Daniel E. Wakefield, simple possession sched­ ule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; simple possession schedule IV con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee. • Kim Annette Wakefield, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion out of county, probation extended six months, com* plete community service. • Ronald Dale Wessling, driving while license revoked, sentenced to time served, $225 attorney fee, cost; ficti­ tious/altered title/registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed per plea. - Josh Whicker, communi­ cating threats, dismissed, fail­ ure of prosecuting witness to prosecute. - Toby Lee Williams, speed' ing 61 in a 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cqst, $50 improper equipment fee, 40 hours community service. • Julie Ann Wyatt, intoxi­ cated and disruptive, sen­ tenced to lime served, cost, $252.50 altomey fee; resist­ ing public officer, dismissed per plea. Failnrc to Appear - Melissa Mae Booth, cy- berstalking. - Brian Curtis Bowles, fail­ ure to file report/notice of un­ claimed vehicle. - Kimberly A. Clark, driv­ ing while license revoked. - Adam Christian Dowell, simple assault. - John David Kent, driving while license revoked, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection. - Btyon Keith Perry IL driving while license revoked. -Heather M. Sanford, mis­ demeanor larceny. • Ricardo D. White, no li­ cense. July 18 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Coud. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pro®: ecuting: Karen Biemacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. , + - Diante Dontre Allison, having weapons on educa­ tional campus, deferred pros-; ecution, 16 months supervised probation, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 16 months. - Jose Davila Aponte, speeding 9.4 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv­ ing, $100, cost. - Roy Lee Arnold Jr., injury to real property, cost, $60 res­ titution to victim, $225 attor­ ney fee. - Carol Bender Atwater, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; posses­ sion of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, unsafe lane change, dis­ missed per plea. - Kevin Lee Billings, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $l00,CO5l. - Bobby Ray Blackwood, possession/selling alcoholic beverage with no permit, gambling, dismissed, defened prosecution. • Ashley Nicole Bowman, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost; texting/email viola­ tion in vehicle, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Christopher W. Cashatt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, cost, $280 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Steven Jay Chandler, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation extended 12 months. - Fredy T. Cisneros, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. • Samantha K. Cline, felony larceny, sentenced to 45 days,' suspended 18 months, $1,120 restitution to victims; cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. • Joseph Edward Coffey, communicating threats, sen-' tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee; communi­ cating threats, dismissed per plea. Please See Court - Page 7 JACOBSWestmi StorBt TAX FREE WEEKEND • Special H oiint Rridiyf Aug. 2* * lOam-Spm Sa arday ADg. 3* 8*m«4pn Sunday Aag. 4 * Ipa-Spn j NewStyleofBoots NOW IN STOCK Justin Men s WK 4628 353 PaAt Rd. Woodluf. NC • 704-278-4973Tuenlay-Fridjy 104, Saturday B-4 Ckued Suitdon & Mvnte E I FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY D e n t a l T i p o f t h e W e e k 'I . 1 . . "V1.. ...... , ' j; S “Enjoy, a c o ld s o ft d rin k ? f i S o d o ,I. H ow ever, n e x t tim e y o u I d rin k a s o d a , try c o n s u m in g th e P < w h o le th in g a t a m e a l ra th e r th a n S s sip p in g o n it o v e r se v era l h o u rs, i ( W h e n it c o m e s to to o th d ecay , I !■ it is th e fre q u e n c y o f S I c o n s u m p tio n t h a t w ill ■ V u ltim a te ly le a d to cav ities." . ■ • ' • • A ndrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Rwersfan%dentistry.com Wlnstan-SalBm EreBnsbnm 199 '7 Whelen Southern Modified TogrRaca Plus Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Races MftteInfchMWpttlIi UOTS Mltrifc nc*l* ImMNattAtwKfti MrfcMfeQ65-Y.ear.s*Strona Bowman G ray M O ^T w pnelIetiI Oatea opon TorpracHco it O QESH25BBEB9ttandOMar-Stt :_____________________ Aqot Vtteoogli 11-H W A s e m p c e s e n d '! S S iS S X S V u g u s i Gatos open ISr prmctteo at « Q E S K Q S S JQPtobehCfDrSttfHSbcbvUCMte BodobfM, aN Ctnk M M iTwin MoflBieiI 50s Special Discount Price: $5 Friday Adult Admission! mrir.Bowm anG rayllaeine.com 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 8 1 9 8 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 1,2013 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - George R1 Lane vs. Davie County Towing1 judgment in action to recover money or personal property. • Frankie Kim Lane vs; Al­ fred John Lowe, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup­ port: Daniel Reasner; Ryan B. Simmons; Mario Hernandez; Nathaniel A. Bullard; Frankie D. Bolen, Jr.; Terrence L. Gooden; Tristan D. Garmon. - Jessica Bums vs. Zachary D. Summers, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Allison Walls vs. Eric Wilkins and Deana Wilkins, complaint for money owed. • Garland Pryor vs. Judy McDaniel Pryor, breach of contract, specific perfor­ mance. - Tanya Leigh Miller Hill vs. Eric Harmon Hill,divorce. - American Express Bank FSB vs; Larissa Reiter Rol- land, judgment by confession. • Tonic Rhmehart vs. Stacy Deal Rhinchart, divorce. - Darinka Ann Burke vs. Anthony Jason Burke, child support, custody, mediation. - Ronald Eugene Eudy vs. Wanda Glass Eudy, divorce. - Maria NichcIIe Dalton vs. Mark Tvvayne Dalton, three suits of domestic violence protective order. - Portfolio Recovery Asso­ ciates vs. James C. Keen, col­ lection on account, $1342.01. -County of Davie vs. Martha M. Foster, formerly known as Marlha Mason Smith, and Ronald W. Foster Sr., tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Jerry Dean Boger; Kathy C. Bo- ger; Priority Trustee Services of NC; Kenneth D. Cavins c n i^ Storehouse For Jesus SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEEPEP for DavIe County School ChIMren 2013/2014 I lBSR C T a f e T O B a iffI NO C nym Wd NO Spiral Notebooks I WE DO NEfc Book Bags! Colored Pendb, HnhRghIeR1 Markers 4 TWn Une Markers, I Sdssore (pointed & (Quid), Pocket Felders tfn brads & 2-Pochel Folders, Glue Sticks, D ~ ''Sfftonafon SpanfcWEngSsh), Divider Sheets. Zippeted Pouch for Pencils, Box, Block i Pendl Erasers, Index Cards, Three Riig Binders (all sizes),! Texas Inslitanents Tl 34 (used for Fiddle . - ParenlsMt/STroeef/ncom&jfaguffemwrts. ’ P am rta MUST b rin g p ro o f o f D avffi C ounty residence. KsbibiiUoii for WORKING PARENTS/CLIENTS THURSDAY, AUG. 15™ • 5-7pm only Disiributlon for NQd WORKING PARENTCCUENTS FRIDAY, AUG. 16? • 9am: ; School Usts vritt be mailable for parents to take at WaImart In 2012 we gave out 6flOO school items. We help Pre-K Iliru High School A Storehouse For Jesus I675 E. Lexington Rd,«Mocksvtltft, NC • (336) 753-8081 SS or Matressn Morris or Crys­ tal L. Robinson, substitute trustees for Suntrust Bank lienholder; Sunlnist Bank, lienholder; TRSTE, trustee for First Union National Bank of North Carolina, lienholder; First Union National Bank of North Carolina, lienholder, lux. foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Paula Bailey Bass formerly known as Paula Bailey Potts; Natalie Greigh Potts now known as Natalie Greigh Fisher; Uni­ versal Finance, lienholder, tax foreclosure. - American Express Cen­ turion Bank vs. Lafayette Jones, collection on account, $27,600.16. - Giao Thi Linh Ngo vs. Michael Thomas Deloach, di­ vorce. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Allen L. Cline and Saman­ tha K. Cline, collcction on ac­ count. $3,988.16. -Branch-Banking & Trust vs. Mary B. West, collection on account, $3,040.07. -David Scott Lucas Sr. vs. Tina Jane Lucas, custody. M a r r ia g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da­ vie Register of Deeds. : Jerry Lane Whisenhunt Jr., 48, and DapImi Faye Mc­ Daniel, 44, of Advance. - Joel Dedrick Owens. 30, and Megan Marie Routh, 33, of Salisbuiy. - Victor Gustavo Cruz Guz­ man, 28, and Brandy Nicole Bakies, 34, both of Winston- Salem. - Rickey Lee Robinson, 57, and Nancy Ann Pettit, 57, of New York. - David Ryan Smith; 23, and Kimberly Ann Allen. 21, Summer Blowout Sale Sale 7/31-8/6 Eno of Sum m er Promotion Beginning August 1st Customers will receive a coupon for $5 in FRANKLINS FOR EACH $25 YOU SPENDThese FRANKLINS will be redeem able both of Mocksville. - Chad Michael Dillard, 28, and Kelly Elizabeth Berkman1 26, of Salisbury. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following are from Mocksville Police reports. • The larceny of two bottles of wine from Walmart was re­ ported July 28.* - A vehicle parked off Wil- kesboro Street was damaged, it was reported July 23. - The larceny of dog ken­ nels from a parking lot off US 601 North was reported July 22. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On July 21 threats were re­ ported at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Fork Bixby Road, Advance on July 22. - On July 22 stalking was reported at a home on Bermuda Run DrivetAdvancc. -Trespassing was reported at a home on Laquinta Drive, Advance on July 22. - On July 22 a break-in was reported ai a home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a construc­ tion site on Anderson Road, Mocksville on July 22. - On July 23 larceny was reported at a home on Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported ai a home on Orchard Park Drive, Advance on July 23. - On July 23 a disturbance was reported at a home on Casa BeIIaDriveiAdvance. - Larceny and embezzle* ment were reported at a bank on York Way, Advance on July 23. - On July 23 vandalism was reported at a retail establish­ ment on US 158, Advance. - Forgery was reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance on July 23/ - On July 23 a disturbance was reported at a home on Edge Way, Mocksville. - A domestic disturbance was reported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 24 a disturbance was reported at a home on Wil­ low Creek Lane, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Pinevjlle Road, Mocksville on July 24. - On July 24 fraud was re­ ported at a home on Mr. Henry Road> Mocksville. - A disturbance was report­ ed at a home on Stonewood Road, Mocksville on July 24. - On July 25 larceny was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Cyberstalking was re­ ported at a home on Carolina Avenue, Mocksville on July 25. - On July 25 trespassing was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Obtaining money by false pretense was reported at a home on Iiollybrook Drive, Advance on July 25. Arrests The DavieCouniySheriff’s Department made the follow­ ing arrests: -James GIennGreene, 18 ,of Bobbys Trail, Mocksville was arrested July22 fortrespassing and resisting a public officer. Trial date: Aug. 29. -DonaIdGcne Shores,43 ,of N. Main Street, Mocksville was arrested July 22 for probation violation.Trial date: not listed. - Sheny Lynn Green,40, of Buck Seaford Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested July 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Megan Brooke Reeves, 29, of Joy Trail, Mocksville was arrested July 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 28 in Yadkin County. - Brandi Michellc Fleming, 27, of Watts Street, Cooleemee was arrested July 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 15. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. - Scotty Ray West, 22, of US 601 South,MocksviIlewas arrested July 24 for assault and H communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Nicholas Ray Whisen- hunt, 21, of Stonewood Drive, Mocksville was arrested July 24 for communicating threals, resisting a public officer, and damage to property.Trial date: Aug. 22. - Kelly Sean Howes, 46, of Sunburst Lane, Cooleemce was arrested July 24 for failure, to appear. Trial dale: Aug. 22. - Timothy James Mcdcalf, 55, of Pincville Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested July 24 for assault. Trifll date; Aug. 22. - Aaron Lee Doby, 21, of WilkesboroSlrcel, Mocksville wasarresled July 24 fordamage toproperty.Trialdale:Aug.22. - Erin Lcc Mabe1 31, with no permanent address listed, was arrested July 25 forfailure to appear. Trial dale: Aug. 5 in Forsyth County. - Paul M. Tate, 27, of Chil­ drens Home Road, Mocksville was arrested July 25 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Aug. 19 in Yudkin County. -SeanThomas Powers,24, ofMr. Henry Road, Mocksville was arrested July 25 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Cody Lee Roberts, 21, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville was arrested July 25 for assault. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Kaitlyn CaroIyna Smilh, 18, of Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested July 25 forassault. Trial dale: Aug. 22. - Cameron Chase Angcll, 21, of Longleaf Pine Drive, Advance was arrested July 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. I. -Ted Simms Lemmons, 54, of Gwynn Street, Mocksville was arrested July 25 for com­ municating threats. Trial dale: Aug. 22. • Alexander Ryan Cost­ ner, 19, of Will Boone Road, Mocksville was arrested July 25 for contributing to the de­ linquency of a juvenile. Trial date: Aug. 22. FARM FRESH PORK AONatural No Artificial InoredlentsGRAIN FEDBEEFBronoms w a r- tm n g a m u u a u Jerry & Clndy F oster (336) 998-7175 Zn S Z I u Geo Mesh Ribbon Rolls 40% OFFReg Price Excludes 10" RoHs HOT DEAL ALL Planters & Vases 4 0 % O F F Reg P rices 47-Lb. Oiy Oog fadHtUOKtALL Glass Containers SAVE 50%QQ PUtfom Traekwiib feldlM HiniIIi ujs&m5 0 % O F F R eg P rices rea. 39.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE 97 AUGUST ...& ... as Starbella Yarn Sale $ 4 .4 7 Sashay Yarn Sale $3.49 2-Pk, HOf Wasp & Komtt Killor ;*«• UKMUU R eg P ric e $ 6 .9 9 BAUM MIUER & SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 We Pump SepUc Tanks R eg P ric e $ 4 .9 9Excludes Siarbella Flash AU Spring Floral Bushes 7 0 % O F F R eg P ric e s Excludes Greerm & Boses ALL P e n s , P e n c ils , P a p e r U l ^ ’ & N o te b o o k s AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 6 2 SH EEK ST R E ET 751-2167 5 0 % O F F Reg P rices CertifiedSTAHT RIGHT. StAkT HCM: MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Monday-Friday 7:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M. Inspector SkkISteerWorkTrencher Work ALL J e w e lr y j P f e l g W ire & Hbbl 3 0 % Septic Systems jPencils Brushes 3 0 % O F F R eg P rices LoederWork HOWARDReg Prices i T B n o mEntire Toy Department 4 0 % O F F R eg P rices E n tire P e t D e p a rtm e n t 2 5 % O F F Reg P rices Ben Franklin . ‘ S to re H o u rs 1 1 1 5 * Y a d k [n v ille R d .‘ Mon-Sat 9-9, Sunday-4-6 .V( 35aEA»S*nMaw«;taipriiJ«(uo» saffiAUiWOnlOteHiAculfnW ba*.» * « « « .UtWUCftDJM9.000 PcfcexMirgltOTttHxdaSIttlSOO AVAILABLE RENTALS 215 Vfftesboro Street: 2BR/IBA..169 WindiwrJ Crcle: 3BFV2BA..735 VtebOfD SJtm!: 2B&1BA.......STOOMt ._$750tolh Soli o r A o n f Your Property With HOWAftD REALTY! Glvo Us A C all Toetayt 330 S. Salisbuiy SI, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 L is tin g s AVAILABLE LAND»0 He*a»dio»n Rd: acOOQO^GtowCtwchlW. ....... 'KMHwy.ttlN: 7law.-25UH«v.60lN: 3 seres ...........' -....OOtoafCfOOkChiifCHOi 3jaw...............1S4 New Kampihio Cl: 0.5?." *... "002 Evi floor ?ac<csMS Sutfnwofl o„yt; O DS.i-i ...........a CaBin Bi 6U5./- Sc ......... -....Poflpo/skKie: 063»(-ae " ’ ""OOCaUle 1*10: 093»/. BC ........." ~01 WiH Doooa Ad: ?,«./ ie ................09GadMoreRe. vowi.»c ......UX3GlaaslorwRd l.ts.fcac'-...................lot 4 Glaovone Fid: I2I./-&-..................-CeowSt 069«/.«c..v.. "• ........00 PmevUe flo; 085«'-4C ...............-00 Vaitfmi Rd: I3S4./K............ ..... :Evanirtoad auAac...!’""’!.!.!.......... ....... TowiiialioorcgnMtitosvia wwwiiowardreal^OT S 109.000 SU.MOSi66.000 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 , A ug. 1 ,2 0 1 3 - 7 Thomas Orrell Earns Master Pilot Honor Th© Federal Aviation Administra­ tion honored Capt. Thomas H. OneU ofAdvance with its Wright Brothers MasterPilotAward on June 21 at the FAA Headquarters in Greensboro. • Family members, fellow pilots, and friends were on hand for Ae ceremony honoring Orrellt' who was presented the award by Robert Sutherlin of the FAA SafetyTeam. The Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award recognizes pilots who have demonstrated professionalism, skill and aviation expertise by maintain­ ing safe operations for 50 or more years since the date of their first solo flight. OrrelI says that from an early age he always wanted to be an air­ line pilot. He started building model airplanes when he was 10 years old, and he was never distracted from the idea of an aviation career. He saved his money to finance flying lessons at a small gTass airport near his home in Wilmington, and on Feb. 14, 1947 he completed his first solo flight. After receiving his private pilot’s license in April of that year, he attended the Spartan School of Aeronautics in Oklahoma where C o u r t ... he received his commercial pilot's license. He then returned to Wilm­ ington where he got his multi-engine and flight instructor ratings with the FAA. OnreIl began his commercial pi­ lots career in 1949 when he was hired by Piedmont Airlines, in Win* ston-Salem, first as a line boy pump­ ing gas, and then two months Iateras a flight instructor. In 1950 Piedmont promoted him to co-pilot, flying DC-3s, and in 1955 he was promoted to captain, a position he held with Piedmont for the next six years. In I960 Orrell was hired by Reynolds Tobacco Company Avia­ tion Flight Department where he became chief pilot and in 1977 he reached the highest level in general aviation when he became Ihe RJ Reynolds aviation director and base manager. As their chief pilot he had the opportunity to fly the Douglas DC-S corporate jet, the Fairchild F-27, the North American Sabre- Liner, the Falcon20 and the Falcon 10, the GulfStream G3, and to fly international flights. When Nabisco assumed control of RJR in 1987, Or- rell retired with more than 20 years with the company. After his retirement from RJR, Oirell worked for Atlantic Aero FBO in Greensboro as a pilot on the Cessna Citation for a couple of years. He then accepted a position as chief pilot for Bassett Furniture in Martinsville, Va. where he continued to fly commercially for 10 years, and then at the age of 72, he decided to retire. While Orrell has enjoyed a dis­ tinguished professional career in air transport and corporate aviation, logging more than 20,000 hours of flying time, and holds multiple rat­ ings in corporate jets, in his retire­ ment years he has found a special satisfaction in his accomplishments in the.pure flight of soaring. He remains active in promoting and participating in soaring groups in this area. He was one of the found­ ers of the Piedmont Soaring Society on NC 801 in Davie County, and on many afternoons you still might find him there. And while at age 86 he has now called it a day as an active aviator, he still enjoys sailing his sailboat at the Lake Norman Yacht Club. Steve VanHoy, a fellow pilot and friend, described Orrell by saying: "He was a leader, a flight instructor, and an aircraft and glider pilot and operation owner who consistently demonstrated the highest levels of safety and personal integrity." Another fellow pilot said of him: hTom has always conducted his fly­ ing with thorough preparation, disci­ pline, and careful attention to details, with safety as his foremost concern.” And Robert Hills, another fellow pilot, said: "Tom has always been the champion of safe conduct and good judgment which he instilled in others around him, and I know of no other person quile as worthy of this award as him." When presenting him the award, Sutherlin commended Orrell for his perfect 66 year aviation safety re­ cord. The Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy represents the legacy of the Wright Brothers and the passion they have instilled in those who followed OrrcII By receiving this award, Tom Orrell in their footsteps. The names of pi- joins an exclusive club of previous lots who have received this lifetime achievement award are included in a Roll of Honor at FAASafety.gov. recipients such as Chuck Yeager, Neil Armstrong, John Gleiin. Gene Ceman and Tom Stafford. Continued From Page 5 - Nicholas D. Cranfill, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. f P - Janelle N. D’Amato, two counts cruelty to animals, dis­ missed at request of prosecut­ ing officer. • Erica Lea Dallatezza, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Lewis Davenport, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee, $25230 at­ torney fee, $20 install fee; unsafe movement, dismissed per plea. - Michael Edward Dowdell, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea. • David Loyd Dozier Sr., speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Jodie Draughn1 DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, obtain substance .abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100' DWI fee, limited driving privi!ege/$100 fee; resisting public officer, $50, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, assault on a govern­ ment official/employee, dis­ missed per plea. -Melvin Ray, Dull, posses­ sion/selling alcoholic bever­ age with no permit, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Tyler Hill Dunlap, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving wanton disregard,. prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Antonia R. Fernandez, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. • Angela Maria Ferrer, un­ lawfully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment Ryan Searcy New Davie Forest Ranger Ryan Searcy is the new North Carolina Forest Service county ranger for Davie. He has worked for the for­ est service for seven years, and has been assistant county ranger in Davie for the past year and a half. "I am excited about start­ ing my new position, and I look forward to serving the people of Davie.County,” be said. Direct forestry related questions or needs to Searcy at 751-5319. Local Students Earn Academic Honors At UNCG The following students from Davie County were awarded degrees from UNC- Greensboro following the spring semester. ■ Earning master’s degrees were Holly Davis, Jennifer Grachen, Fang-Yu Ma and Elizabeth Tysinger, all ofAd­ vance. Earning bachelor's degrees were: from Advance - Ginger Downey, Jacob Dunn, Jenna Grachen (honors), Sarah Har- vel (honors), Julie Jones (hon­ ors), Sherman Lyons, Sean Norona, Ashton Stansberry (honors) and James Teddeuc- ci; and from Mocksville - Wil­ liam Byerly, Brandi Capps, Jessica Lollis (honors), Kath­ ryn Newberry, Karlyn Phipps, Joshua Sides, Ligia Smith (honors) and Brandon Win­ ters. continued, cost. - Brian James Fuentes, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, cost. - William Todd Fuller, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, deferred prosecution. • Natasha S. Gadson, mis­ demeanor free text, dismissed, civil. > Antonio E. Garcia, speed­ ing 50 in a 35, dismissed per plea; improper passing, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Marco Antonia Garcia, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 11 months, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $25, cost. - Stephen Paul Gray, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, dismissed f>er compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jeffery Wayne Johnson, speeding 8^ in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cdst, $20 install fee. - Michael Andrew Jolly, violation of unsupervised pro­ bation, show cause dismissed by court of violation of unsu­ pervised probation. - Robert Keith Jones Jr., two counts cruelty to animals, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting officer. - James Michael Lewis, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, ‘cost, $100 DWl fee, $20 install fee. - Michael Lee Luffman, sexual battery, driving while license revoked, reduced to assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18. months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with victim, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Jeffrey Wayne Mabe, speeding 75 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Francis Joseph Malter, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, nine months un­ supervised probation, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 50 hours communi­ ty service, cost; expired/no in­ spection, expired registration, driving while license revoked, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. • Landis Martin, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rhober P. Martin, speed­ ing 66 in a 55, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cosf. - Jeremy Ahmad McCain, two counts dog/cat/ferret vac­ cination violation, dismissed per plea; precautions against dangerous dog, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 18 months, not possess or al­ low any animals at 191 Pine Street, $931.85 restitution to victim, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Btyan Patrick McGee, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Haley Anne Mellert, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Luis-Jamie Mercado, speeding 84 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. -Shawn Allen Myers, speeding 91 in a 70, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag, no license, giving fictitious information to of* ficer, dismissed, identity of defendant at issue per trooper. - Tabitha Anget Odle, sim­ ple assault, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - David Rafael Parada, .failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50-im- proper equipment fee. -Donald F. Parascandolo, no license, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee. - Heather B. Pinnix, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 'surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; injury to real property, cost, $36 restitution to vic­ tim; hit/run leaving scene af­ ter causing property damage, reckless driving to endanger, failure to report an accident, dismissed per plea. - Vestal George Prim Jr.; having weapons on educa­ tional campus, dismissed, de­ ferred prosecution, civil reso­ lution. - Robert Grey Ridings, pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 100 days; failure to wear seat belt,.dismissed, habitual felon. • Donisha L. Roberts, two counts dog/cat/ferret vacci­ nation violation, dismissed, corrected; precautions against dangerous dog, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. - p. Romero-Sanchez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Kevin Sanchez, speeding 93 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $300, cost. • Amiando F. Santiago, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. . - Stasys Semeta, unsafe movement, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Phillip Joel Smith, as­ sault on a female, simple as­ sault, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact by any means with victims, obtain mental health assessment/treatment, cost, $582.50 attorney fee. - Bruce Patrick Squier, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 in­ stall fee; injury to personal property, sentenced to ,time served, cost; speeding 75 in a 70, driving while license re­ voked, dismissed per plea. • Suzan Suzy Todorovic, shoplifting concealment of goods, $37.76 restitution, $225 attorney fee. - Heather N. Tulbert, pos­ session of stolen goods/prop­ erty, dismissed, unable to lo­ cate owner of stolen goods. - Jonathan Ray Ward, fail­ ure to bum headlamps, dis-- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. - Jody Keith Warden, speeding 84 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost; - Briwv Jason White, first degree trespass enter/remain on premises, simple assault, assault on a female, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. •Jason Lee Williams, speeding 67 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address. P e a c h e s Now Available H I L L T O P O R C H A R D M o cksville, N C 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 6 o r 3 3 6 - 3 4 5 - 0 9 9 4 < Hours: . Mon.'Fri. BiOOam ■ 8:00pm, . Sat. &. Sun., 8am-7pm Look for us on Facebook: '■ ’ HiIltopOrchartf 0!redion$:Fioml-40Exitl70ln ~ Mocksville, take H w . 601 North, Iofl S on Ijarnes Chundi Rdn folow signs. H U M A N E S O C I E T Y O F D A V I E ^ H S D C C O U N T Y RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC - $7.00 cash/shot HSDC Adoption Center 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville • (336) 751-5214 Saturday, August 3,2013 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon FOR DOGS AND CATS ONLY ALL CATS MUST BE IN CARRIERS. ALL DOGS MUSTBE ON LEASH. I-YEAR SHOTS ONLY Wetmore Farms W o o d l e a t N C TOMATOES & PEPPERS READY! AISO AVAIIARU: P e a c h e s , W a t e n n e k N i C a n t a i o m e , <ap EKdi 7a ir a h S n if t m i rn ih ty g ft Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am.-6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday ' From Mocksville, lake US 601 south to NC BOt Intersection, turn right Bt light; 4 miles Into Rowan County to caution light m m fh rm n InYfooaeal Foliow signs to Weunore Fams- | I I Q p / l | L / | | W 8 - 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 , A ug. 1,2013 Whitney Short, Chris Comer and Christa Moser talk about the academy. S u m m e r ... Continued From Page I The program is a hit among the students, said Whitney Short, program coordinator. uIn these smaller classes, teachers are able to give more one-on-one atten- Teacher O m ar L em us w orks with D eanna M ontoya, Daniel Pina-Arroyo ana don,” Short said. Students Kortney M addox a t th e S um m er Learning A cadem y at M ocksvilie E lem entary. Ieam math, reading and School. , - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w computer skills. "They actually love coming,” Short said. “We include the traditional camp. They get to do arts and crafts, go swimming and on field trips.” Fridays are for field trips. The students have gone to I Ft. Dobbs, SciWorks, Lazy 1 5 Ranch and Bethabara. I “They’ll learn a little bit of history in the process,” Short said. “This makes some kids more comfortable coming to school... making them •comfortable enough to . participate in classroom ac­ tivities,” said lead teacher, Christa Moser. Since similar programs began in 2007, more than 80 percent of the par­ ticipants have increased or . . . .. maintained grade level in~v T eacher Lfea Lefmusi w orks with Taye M addox, Emily C astfo-R am irez, Je n n a math and/or reading based W ishoh and S am ael Nem eth-Vargo. ' . on pre- and post-academy tests. Parents also respond positively, Comer said. T h e W a it is O v e r! i. Y a d t e l i s o f f e r i n g F r e e W i r e l e s s A c t i v a t i o n f o r t h e e n t i r e m o n t h o f A u g u s t . N o w , d u r i n g o u r B a c k t o S c h o o l S p e c i a l , i t ' s a g r e a t t i m e t o g e t c o n n e c t e d - a n d s t a y c o n n e c t e d ! . Don't wait - visit one of our retail locations at: • A d v a n c e : K in d e rto n P la c e - 2 5 1 H w y 801 N o rth • M o c k sv ille T o w n C o m m o n s -191 C o o p e r C re e k D r • Y a d k in v ille P la z a S h o p p in g C e n te r - 9 4 2 S. S ta te S t • J o n e s v ille : R iv e rv ie w S h o p p in g C e n te r -113 V a lle y O r Y a d t e l T e l s c a m C o n n ectin g You t o tiie W orta Maddox Spell and Gavin Dancy pay attention. Whitney Short tends to the needs of a student. Meet I ^ i c k .... Netherland RivhtatWHo ktome in a Davie A. x 3 3 6 -il6 3 -5 0 2 2 '; '| y jd te l.c o m N ick and his wife Amy grejr up in small towns iriAlabama. So, when they were looldng for a place to call home after he obtained his medical degree and completed his fellowship in gastroenterology, Davie County was a perfect fit. Nick and Amy raise and show English Bulldogs and enjoy the simple things in life, such as sitting on their porch in Advance or shopping in Mocksville where everyone is fiiendly and neighborly. Nick enjoys living in Davie County and working in our Advance office. H e cares for patients w ith a variety o f digestive disorders, provides colon cancer screening services and performs (»lonoscopy and endoscopy. Ifyou need assistance w ith your digestive health, call for an appointment to m eet w ith Dr. N etherlandW e think you will appreciate his small town approach, listening to your concerns and answering your questions. * Wa treat: abdominal pains • add reflux • colitis • Crohn's disease diarrhea • heartburn • irritable bowel syndrome • liver problems swallowing difficulties • ulcers Digestive ^ Health Specia) Specialists, P.A. 3 8 Colon Cinoer Prevention Center 768.6211 www.digestivehealth.ws A d v a n c e 112 East Kinderton Blvd. (Across from Bermuda Run) ADVANC-E [ K E R N E flSV lL L E TH OM AS VILLE .!-"W fN STO N -SA LEf^ Sports 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 , A ug. 1 ,2 0 1 3 - B I 1971 Season Was Unforgettable By Brian Pitts DayieHntefpriseRecord Part two in a two-part series on the Season o f '71. The 1971 Davie baseball Ieam en­ dured a series of stomach-wrenching games in a nine-team North Piedmont Conference and seciired a place in history by emerging with a first-place record of 14-2. “I coached most of those boys in the summer playing Babe Ruth,” said Kansas City RoyaIs scout Dale Ijames, whose brother Paul was a pitcher/first baseman for the !71 War Eagles. “That was some team they had. That might have been one of the better teams to ever come through Davie County. They had an unreal team. Those boys were winners. The good thing about it, they came from all over the county.” Paul Ijames delivered an eye-open­ ing moment right off the bat, tossing a no-hitterin a 5*0 road win over South Iredell in the first game. ’ In the second game, coach Julius Suiter’s WarEagles hosted a vaunted East Rowan, the 1970 Western North Carolina High School Activities As­ sociation champ.Easthad won five of JO NPC titles going into '71. The War Eagles dug a 3-0 hole against stud C.M. Yates, but they didn't Uink-Iliey stormed back with a three-run fourth. After leadoff man Randy McDaniel and Craig Ward reached with singles, RBI hits from* Harold Latham, Paul Beaver and David Poplin tied the game. With the score still 3-3 in the bot­ tom of the seventh. Poplin singled and stole second. With two outs, Davie celebrated a walk-off win as Ijames singled to right. Poplin went 2 for 3 and Terry Johnson earned the win. The win, though, was marred by a season-ending injury to Latham, the cleanup man who suffered a broken leg while sliding into second. “(The season) was a culmination of what Bill Peeler (the coach from 1957-70) had started three years earli­ er,” Beaver said. “Three years earlier, Peeler made a conscious decision to keep a whole lot of freshmen, which made a lot of juniors and seniors not too happy. We had real good pony league teams, and I think he saw the potential.” A 7-0 romp at North Stanly was powered by Ijames (10 strikeouts), Poplin (3 for 4, two triples, three RBI) and WtmJ (3 for 4). In a 2-0 win over West Rowan, Johnson twirled a five-hitter with eight Ks. Davie broke up a 0-0 scrap in the fourth. After Danny Correll doubled to right-center, Beaver and Robert Anderson (2 for 2) drew walks to load the bases. Both runners scored when McDaniel’s ball was errored. The next game pitted a pair of 4-0 squads as North Davidson ventured to Rich Park. The result was a riveting 3-2,11 -inning marathon that featured Ijames pitching all 11, McDaniel going 4 for 5 and Davie winning in walk-off fashion when Ward scored on a bang-bang play on a Correll hit. Davie also flashed error-less leather. In the fourth, Davie rallied for a 1>1 tie as Ward walked, stole second and scored on an AmieRiddle double. With the score 2-2 in the 11th, Waxd struck out but reached first as the pitch got by the catcher. After Riddle pushed Ward to second with a bunt, North’s coach decided to in­ tentionally walk No. 4 batter Poplin. CorreIl stepped up with two outs and a I-for-S line beside his name. “Rodney Fink was a good pitcher - really good,” CorreIl said. “He gave you a steady diet of curveballs. I had hit it every time I had come up, but I had made (four outs). I was waiting on that curveball because I knew he was going to throw it.” Conrell drove the curve up the middle to preserve Davie’s unbeaten record. Davie and North Rowan collided while sporting-a pair of 5-0 records. ! This was another intense battle, al- • though this time Davie fell short 2-1 ■ in eight innings. Ijames fell to 4-1 as ■ North snapped a 1-1 tie on a two-out • double to left-center. ; After Davie cruised 6*1 at North ; Iredell, Ijames hurled a three-hitter ; with no walks and seven Ks in a 4-0 ; home win over South Iredell. Ander- son (2 for 3) led the attack. Davie took care of visiting • Mooresville, 5-2, before heading - to Newman Park for a much-antic- ■ ipated rematch with Yates and East • Rowan. Yates got his revenge in a 2-0 decision, throwing a two-hitter and running his record to 6-0. Beaverhad both Davie hits. This left East in first place at 9-2 and Davie a half-game back at 8-2. - V Davie would respond .with six- straight victories, starting with a - 1-0 win over West Rowan in which; Please See 1071 - Page B4-: I >* * ^ ' \ V f I f /I '-M i; !sr.:.::..' «- I ' ~ V fr * ■ Softball j A ction C ontinues I In the upper left, Ryan Michael: bats tor Liberty Methodist,'. which won the tournament • game over First Baptist. In the • upper right, Jason Lawrence ; coaches third for First Baptist: while Mitchell Garner rounds ■ the bag. Zach Lawrence looks ; on for Liberty. To the left, Lib- ■ erty shortstop flips to Andrew ; Ledford for the out. Logan James (1) is the runner. S ee; more photos on page B2. - P h o to s by J a m e s B arrin g er CPC Rivals Reynolds, Parkland G et New Coaches Two of the Davie football team's league rivals have new head coach­ es. The new coach at Parkland, which is joining the Central Piedmont Conference this year via realignment, is Martin Samek. The new coach at Reynolds is Scott Saalwechter. Samek comes to Parkland from Southwestern Randolph. He has six years of head-coaching experience. He inherits a struggling program that went 2-9 last year. “I think on varsity we should be in the mid to upper 40s (in numbers), and I am being cautiously optimistic,” Samek told the Winston-Salem Journal. “If we get nicked up and some kids get hurt, there is some drop off to who is the next man up. We aren’t to the levels of East Forsyth, West Fprsyth, Mt. Tabor or even Reagan. We are not there yet, but we will have a little bit of depth.” Saalwechter, who has 20 years of coaching experience, was an assistant at Reynolds last year, when the Demons staggered to 4-7. The Demons were outscored 257-27 in the CPC. But “the last three games we started 16 sophomores and three freshmen,” Saalwechter told the Journal. "To do that in the (CPC) is difficult. The junior class is the class we’re hoping to build on. We are going to be a whole lot better than we were last year.” Coaching Transition Smooth Everything is going well for two varsity coaches who are new to Da­ vie. Kenneth Ham, the boys soccer coach, and Dave Ruemenapp, the girls basketball coach, moved in from New Mexico and Texas, respectively. Much to their delight, the turnout for summer workouts has been strong. “We’ve beer) practicing for a good five weeks," Ham said as he prepares for the first official practice on Aug. I. “The turnout has been great, and we’ve had really talented players come out. I’ve had at least 28 or 29 kids, and I have quite a bit more that' just haven’t come out yet.” When asked about the talent level. Ham beamed. “I’ve been real im­ pressed with what we have in Davie County,’! he said. "They’re ready to go. The kids work really hard, 1 they’re very respectful and they’re very talented. I’ve got a core group (on varsity) that have been reliable and they’re talented.” Davie also has a new jayvee coach. Jimmy Dobbins has replaced Plultip Wogatzke. Ruemenapp said 10-20 girls have shown up for open gym, and the num­ ber has consistently been between 12- 15. The successor to Denny Key said he couldn’t ask for more than that. “I’ve been really, really pleased,” he said. “I think the girls have been turning out about as often as they possibly can. A bunch of them are involved in playing AAU. They’ve missed because of that, but they’re stOl playing. The ones that have been there have been working really hard. So many of the younger girls coming in from middle school have shown up. So I think it’s been a really positive • summer." Ruemenapp has many years of coaching experience on the boys side, but this will be his first year with ■; girls. Couple that with being new to the area, and he has no idea what to ’* expect next winter. \ “It’s hard for me to say because ! I haven’t seen (any of the opposing teams) yet,” he said. “But I’m pleased. •• with what I think we have. It looks * reallygoodtome.butwe’lljusthave ^ to see how it plays out." ^ The coaches who were on Key’s * staff - varsity assistant Mamie Lewis ; and jayvee coach Jenn O’Brien -are * assisting Ruemenapp. “Mamie has been helping me out C tremendously during the summer,” ' he said. B2 - 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 , A ug. 1 ,2013 Ryan Michael beats the throw to First Baptist’s Z ach Law rence. At right, S hane Nixon to ss e s a pitch for First Baptist. - P h o to s by Ja m e s B arringer Andy R eavis looks for the call a s Ja so n Law rence plays third for First Baptist. Jaso n M urphy of. First Baptist concentrates on th e pitch. FORYOimi DEVELOPMENT* FOR HEALTHY UVlNG FOR SOQAL RESPONSIBILITY HELPING KIDS SUCCEED D o n a te a N e w B a c k p a c k a n d J o in t h e Y f o r $ 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 S i. AU backpacks will be donated to Davie County Schools. Stop by the Y for more details Call 7 51 9622 for more Information or visit wwW.davieymca.org With Jo e Boyette umpiring, Andrew Ledford sco res a s Trevor W hite takes throw J P ^ N Q N i e P R I C E Si Randy G rubb of Liberty. Pm? I Iimiiiii iiyiii 3 BR - 2 BA>:2.000Sq:* BR -2 BA;*. 1.900 Sq. Ft-^ Mitchell G arner of FB •*L« '-VK . HATTERAS I'1«38«<S& Dowmlairs fplied UpstQiis llli' ■ ■ rv-i*' ^-,SEV ER A L M ODELS FO R SALE! .RiiCM Dq no) mduq« Clottng H O M E C E N TE R S wwwlstchoicestatesuillecbm • 7 0 4 - 8 8 3 - 8 2 2 8 \& 119 Seecliniitlane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On H O '1-40 EXIT 148 com t'lMV). oir We improvement*- ts i>iw PiIcm tubpci to change . Mh(KildMict.PicWMmj(*lio<i> 1 Jeff Potts of Liberty. 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(336) 847-1314 Visit website or call for Free Estimate. unini’.cooleyroofing.com Accepting AU Insurance Credit Cards & Payment Plans C R A N o S A N D T R A P ONoniGoll UsedIronSets 2 5 - 5 0 % O f i f 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 IK Si «V IUVV. un 10*. S i IO-1; Wal {■ SufiQ tni DR. HOPKINS (336)609-7117 Mocksville DR. A-M IN-PA TeL : .(704) 633-2.612 Salisbury ItTOTr WenxSSHalm nxl AutAetttlc ^anAeneAnft Sxftenlettee 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 Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershop.com f t j welcome! 07237682 B 4 - 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 , A ug. 1,2013 Storm Captures 13-U World Series After a 1-2 showing in the pool-play portion of the AAU ^Summer World Series, the ;13-U Davie Storm baseball ■ ;team bad a season record of ;9-8 - and a run to lirst place !didn’t seem all that likely. ! But a run to first is exactly ; !what the Storm did. CoachTim ; McKnight saved his top pitch* ; ers for the double-elimination ; -part of the tournament, alt the ; engines hummed at once and the Storm soared above ex­ pectations in ripping off four ,straight wins. The tournament was held July 18-21 in Oxford. All eight teams were from North Carolina. “We thought we had a team that could make it to Sunday,” McKnight said. “But if you would have said we were go­ ing to go down there and go 4-0 from Saturday morning to Sunday evening. I’m not sure there would have been many on our team that would have told you that. We played well.” The roster includes Landon Bandy, Matthew Rogers, Josh Tibbs, Cameron Fishel, Jesse Draughn, Daniel Gonzalez, Charlie Osborne, Matthew M cKnight, Jacob Laflesh, Matthew Glass, Alex Ortiz, Lane Bolmer, Crayton Wise, M atthew M artin .and Guy Bninelli. The other coach is Joe Brunelli, Twelve of the players live in Davie County. Three of the Storm players in Oxford were from NorUt Davidson. This is the Storm's third season, and •six of the players (Martin, -M cKnight, Gonzalez, Os­ borne, Tibbs and Wise) have *been with the club since day i971 ... Continued From Page BI Johnson remained undefeated . with a complete-game gem. In a 6-2 home win over North Stanly, Ward staked Davie to a 3-0, second-inning lead with a three-run triple, and Ijames struck out 10 in a three-hitter. Then canie a stirring 3-1, nine-inning win at North Da­ vidson. It was a monster game for Poplin. Correll was another reason Davie survived. With the score 1-1. in the bottom of the eighth, North had a runner at second with two outs. North singled toright.but Correll unleashed a bullet to catcher Poplin, who upended the hard-charging runner for the third out. “The guy hit a line drive at me, and I caught it on one hop and threw.it to Poplin,” Correll said. “The guy tried to run over Poplin and Poplin turned him a flip. When he turned him a flip, our fans went nuts. He could easily have dropped that ball. Poplin wanted that guy to try to run over him. He welcomed it.” . Poplin wasn’t done. In the top of the ninth, he sealed the win with a two-run triple. “It might have been out at Rich Park,” CorrelI said, “U was ;down the left-field line and ;over everybody’s head by a one. They only enjoyed three wins during year one. Three years later, they’re 13-8 and have a memorable moment in the bag. “We were able to conserve pitchers, and that was huge,” M cKnight said. “We were never in o bind as far as pitch­ ing goes." In the first game of pool play, the Storm lost 7-6 to the North Raleigh Rockets. They had only themselves to blame. “We lost one Thursday night that we shouldn't have lost," McKnight said. “In the whole scheme of things, it didn’t wind up hurting us. I told the guys: Tt wouldn’t win the tournament; it wouldn’t lose the tournament.’ But that was one that got away from us.” In the second game of pool play, the Storm got key pro­ duction from Ortiz (2-3, three RBI),Glass (2-4) and BrunelU (1-1, two walks, three runs) and outlasted the Thunder 10-6. Matthew McKnight, the coach’s son, pitched seven innings in less than 90 pitches. He started absolutely perfect, throwing three pitches in the lirst inning. “You don’t see (a three- pitch inning) vety often," his father said. “The umpire came over to me and said: 'When I was in college, our coach always said if we do that, he promised us a steak dinner.’ I said: 'Don’t say that real loud.' “My boy doesn’t pitch very much. Draughn and Gonzalez are two of our regular pitch­ ers, and we AU in some with long shot" The War Eagles played an­ other down-to-the-wire game at Mooresville. Once again, they escaped, winning 3-2 by holding on for dear life at the end. In the fourth, Davie ex­ tended a 1-0 lead to 3-0. Billy Wall, who validated Suiter's decision to stick with him after Latham went down, led off the fourth with a single. An RBI triple by McDaniel and a run-scoring single by Ward followed. Ijames and the Davie de­ fense wiggled out of serious trouble in the seventh. With the score 3-0, Mooresville loaded the bases with no outs. Beaver and Poplin turned a 5-2-3 dou­ ble play. Mooresville would scratch oiit two runs after that, but the double play preserved the lead. Ijames had a no-hitter for six innings and finished with ft one-hitter. McDaniel was 2 for 3. Johnson was just as good on the hill in a 3-0 win over North Rowan, pitching a three-hitter. North loaded the bases in the second and fourth, but both times Johnson escaped with an inning-ending K. The score was 0-0 going into the Davie fourth. Bea­ ver opened with a triple to right-center, and Wall, who The Davie. Storm includes, from left: front - Landon Bandy, Matthew Rogers, JoshTibbs, Cameron Fishel, Jesse Draughn, Daniel Gonzalez and Charlie Osborne; back - coach Tim McKnightl Matthew McKnight, Jacob Laflesh, Matthew Glass, Alex Ortiz, Lane Bolmer, Crayton Wise and coach Joe Brunelli. Not pictured: Matthew Martin and Guy Brunelli. Matthew.” contributed a triple. Laflesh scoreless over the final five The championship game Theflnalgameofpoolplay worked31/3 innings andTibbs innings while facing one over against the Riptide (Raleigh) was a listless 11-1 loss to the recorded the final two outs. the minimum in that span. was anticlimactic as the Storm Orange County A’s. With pool In the winners’ bracket Thedefiningmomentcame cruised to an 8-1 lead and set- play over, it was time to get championship, the Storm met a in the sixth. The Storm trailed tied foran 8-5 decision. Mowing Plugong ScSceding rertilizing Pruning' Mukhing Design Bi Plant lnstalbtion TnctorWoik Lkxnscdin Pesticide Application “BEAUTIFYING T H E T R IA D FORJOrcARS' Full L an d scap e & L aw ncare S ervices j S co ttPaw llk- P m (336)751-1452 ZacKnigM (336)452-25371 TANDSCAPE<; R o e ld e n tia t a n d C o m m e rc ia l down to business in the dou­ ble-elimination format. Draughn delivered a clini­ cal performance in a 13-2 rout of the North Raleigh Rockets, covering seven innings in a mere 57 pitches. Bolmer (3- 3), Bandy (34), Glass (34), Laflesh (24) and Rogers (24) shared the offensive load. The Storm picked up where they left off against the Orange County Devil Dogs, romp­ ing 12-2 in four mercy-rule innings. Gonzalez (2-2, two triples) and Laflesh (2-2) led the attack, while Glass and Rogers roped doubles. Tibbs was 2 for 2 with two RBI from the nine hole, made it I-O with a double to right. ’' The suspense in the fight for first went down to the reg- ular-season finale. Davie and East Rowan were both ‘13-2. To win it outright, Davie had to beat visiting North Iredell, and it needed North Davidson to beat East Rowan. Davie jumped ahead 5-0 and held on 5-3 as Correll and Beaver both went 2 for 3. N. David­ son helped Davie’s cause by edging East 1-0 in 14 innings. When the War Eagles se­ cured at least a share of first, they broke out into tears and shared big hugs. Thirty-some years before the explosion of social media, they had no idea what was going on between N. Davidson and E. Rowan. “Afier we beat North Ired­ ell, we were hugging and had tears in our eyes," Correll said. “Mrs. Murphy came down. She was one of our beloved teachers. She was hugging us and we were all crying.” Davie advanced to play in the Piedmont Conference championship game against South Piedmont Conference champion Statesville. A berth to the WNCHSAA title game was on the line. Statesville (164) blanked Davie 5-0 as Johnson lost for the first time in seven decisions: Forty-two years later, it’s a defeat players have yet to shake. “That was a big disap­ pointment,” Beaver said. “We really thought we had a team formidable Ravens team from 3-2 before erupting for five Rogers (4 1/3 innings for Burlington. The Ravens were runs. Draughn, Gonzalez and the win) and Laflesh (2 2/3 for 5-0 to this point. Glass walked to load the bases the save) handled the mound The Storm trailed in the for Laflesh. On a 3-2 count, work, while Draughn and Laflesh put the boot to the Gonzalez provided 2-for-4 Ravens’ teeth, cranking a bas- hitting. Bandy, Glass, Laflesh es-clearing triple to cap a 3-for- and Rogers also had hits. 3 performance. McKnight said catchers “This was muscle against Bolmer and Fishel, right field- musde,” McKnight said. “This er Wise and second baseman was their best pitcher and La- Osborne contributed solid* flesh hit a bomb. He pounded defense throughout the tour* times, they’re probably going the ball all w e e k e n d nament. to beat us more than we beat One out later, Rogers “It was a team effort,” he them. But on that particular reached on a bunt. With run- said. “Everybody filled their day, we played very well.” ners at second and third and role, and they played really Gonzalez tossed a 65-pitch two outs, McKnight added in- well together.” gem, holding the Ravens surance with a two-run single. sixth inning, but they caught fire and prevailed 7-3. "This was basically the championship of the tourna­ ment,” McKnight said, “We played them in our very first tournament and they beat us 10-9. If we play them five that could move on. But it was one-and-done.; You didn’t have a two-out-of-three series. You had one shot at it.” Statesville took advantage of its 289-foot fence in right, swatting a three-run homer and two solo shots over the short porch. “It was like a double fence,” Correll said. “It was about 16 feet high. They hit home runs that would just barely get over.” Poplin paced Davie with 13 RBI. Poplin, second-base­ man W ard, third-baseman Beaver, shortstop McDaniel and righi-fielder Correll were named to the-All-NPC team. Despite the season-ending loss, there’s a ton of golden memories from ‘71 .The morn­ ing after the NPC-clinching win over N. Iredell, assistant coach EarI Shoaf called Cor- rell to relay the news about N.‘ Davidson’s 14-inning win over E. Rowan. Correll said it was a dream come true to join the ranks of the ‘63 and ‘65 teams that captured NPC titles behind Grimes “Bimmy” Parker (9-1 record, .582 average in ‘63) and John Parker (11-0 record, 0.42 ERA in ‘65). When he was a little boy growing up in Cooleemee, he idolized the Parker brothers. • “Earl called me’ at about 7:30 on a Saturday morning and said, ‘North Davidson beat East Rowan, we won it,’” Correll said. “At the moment, for a kid, it was a big deal. As a kid, I had visions of being like Bimmy and John.” Young New Assistant At Gardner-Webb You are always welcome at F irst United M ethodist C hurch 310 Nortb 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.firstunjcmocksviIIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 Brittini Young, who lived in Mocksville for five, years when her father Aim was the boys basketball coach at Davie from 1997-98 through 2001- 02, has been named an assistant women's basketball coach at Gardner-Webb. Young, 24, was a graduate assistant coach the past two seasons at Columbus Stale. Young led South Davie to a 13-0 season as a seventh grader in 2001-02. In high school, she was a star player at Eastern Randolph. In college, she starred at Mars Hill. In her senior year, she averaged 17.6 points, led the South Atlantic Conference in 3-point per­ centage and finished second in assists and free-throw per­ centage. She broke five Mars Hill records and is fourth on the school’s all-tyne scoring list with 1,731 points. B r i e f s & D a t e s Meet The War Eagles Day Aug. 17 The Davie High Booster Club will sponsor Meet the War Eagles Day on Saturday, Aug. 17 from 6-8 pm . 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 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 various activities, games, give-away items and pictures with players/dancers/cheerleadf rs (bring your own camera or purchase from one of the photog­ raphers). 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 hot dogs. Sunset Sluslue will be there to sell coo! refreshments. Fall Baseball/Softball Signups Aug. 3,10 Registration for the fall Davie Little League baseball and softball leagues (all boys and girls between the ages of 4-16 are eligible to play) will be Aug. 3 and 10 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Davie Youth Complex on Farmington Road.The registration fee is $60. You can sign up online with a credit card at www.daviel). com. Late registration fee after Aug. 17 will be an additional $25 and will be placed on a waiting list. Top Football Programs In Last 5 Years In the last five years, the state leader in football wins is Tar- boto, which is 72-7 with three state championships. Tarboro is tied for third nationally in wins. West Rowan is tied for seventh nationally at 70-7, and West has three state titles in the five-year span. Butler is tied for sev­ enth nationally at 704, and it has three state titles. The national leader is Clairton,Pa.,at 78-2. Ii has 63 straight wins and four consecutive state titles. Hendrix Commits To Wingate Morgan Hendrix, a rising senior and softball star at Davie, committed to Wingate University last week. Hendrix has been a starter since day one of her career. The outfielder hit 316 with 21 stolen bases as a freshman. As a sophomore, she hit .492 with 37 steals. As a junior, she hit .487 with 27 steals. Davie Softball Schedule Next spring the Davie softball team will play teams from Montour County, Pa., St. James from Murrells Inlet, S.C., and a school from Victor, N.Y. “We’re playing the New York team in a tournament at West Brunswick,” coach Darby Beck said. “Montour plays Norfli Davidson every year, so I got Mike Lambros to hook us up with them. It will either be at our place or at North Davidson. St. James should be at our place. It’s a pretty good schedule so far.” Merrifield As Hot As Ever Whit Memfield. who plays Double-AbasebalI for the North­ west Arkansas Naturals, is on the biggest roll of his four-year professional career. After hitting just ,186 (19 for 102) in the first half of the sea­ son, he is hitting .345 (38 for 110) in the second half. Through July 28, he had pushed his overall average to 369. 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 , A ug. 1 ,2 0 1 3 - B 5 This newspaper really gets around. I H fll S fE S E f ; H? w " o j : W ^ ^ ^ T E R P R |/E - iiE c o e IncreasaIncludM FO’ Llp1 OulyC L '-r" r-V-.v:— Governor’s School v ~r~ * X1Sth-1 i f ' / f I V I L •y " T i v**- v ^ tI A r^ 1 Skylhur Tranquil of Bermuda Run, a rising senior at the Davie County Early Col­ lege, is spending much of her summ er studying at Governor’s School East on the cam pus of Meredith College. To m ake sure she gets the most of her education, she keeps up with the Davie County Enterprise-Record and the events from home. College World Series, Omaha, Neb. It didnl go as planned (or N.C. State University's basepall team at the Col­ lege World Series In Om aha, Neb. The Wollpack, however, had the un­ dying support o( its Davie County Ians including Will Marrs of Mocksville, shown at right. He and dad Bill Marrs went to Om aha to cheer on State. , -vt, WJiif is"*} ft'—* T t i c o V J ? 1 BWTttRPRI B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDlThursday, Aug. 1,2013 Obituaries Charles W. Saunders Mr. Charles William uB iir Saunders, 70, of Advance died Thursday, July 25, 2013 at Brunswick Medical Center. Mr. Saunders was bom in Rockingham on Jan. 20,1943 to James Albert and Anna Lee Player Saunders. He was a graduate of Wakc Forest Uni­ versity and retired from Tus- carora Yams in marketing and sales. Mr. Saunders was an active member of Macedonia Moravian Church. He* held positions of leadership in the church and several civic orga­ nizations. Mr. Saunders had been a Gideon and a regional director in Scouting. He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors: his wife of 51 years, Jean Clack Saunders; 2 daughters, Raymonda Shelton and husband Con of Mocks- ville and CameIIa Herrin and husband Jim of Harrisburg; 3 grandchildren, Haynes and Hunt Shelton and Ashley Her­ rin; 3 sisters, Betty Matheson ^of Mt. Gilead, Bobbie Mon­ roe of Rockingham, and Lynn Wilcox of Cary; 2 nieces, and 2 nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 28 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Jeff Carter officiating. The family received friends following the service at the church. A pri­ vate burial will be held. Memorials: . Macedonia Moravian General Fund, 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Online condolences: Ivmv. hayworth-miller.com. Free Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Dorothy W. Leonard Dorothy Williams Leonard, 77, of Salisbury died Monday, July 29,2013 at her home. Bom July 25,1936 in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Anna Jones Wil­ liams and Bennett Williams. She was educated in the Da­ vie County schools. Earlier in her life she was employed at the W. G. Hefner VA Medical Center and she was a home* maker. She attended Calvary Baptist Church and was a member of the Mocksvillc LadiesAuxiIiary.' She was also preceded , in death by her husband, James Cecil Leonard Sr. on May I, 2004; sister, Mary Lee Taylor; brothers, Tommy Williams, Billy Ray Williams, Jimmy Williams and George Wil­ liams Survivors: her sons, James C. Leonard Jr., Clyde B. Leonard and Thomas L. Leonard and girlfriend Mi­ chelle Earley, all of Salisbury; grandsons, Cody L. Leonard and Andrew Chase Earley, all of Salisbury; twin brother, Dan Williams of Thomas* ville; other brothers, Cladus Williams of Citrus Heights, Calif., Gene Williams of Den­ ton and Donnie Williams of Cooleemee. The family was to receive friends from 6*7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Summer- sett Funeral Home, Salisbury. Funeral services were to be conducted at- 2 p.m. Thurs- day Aug. I at the Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Mike Motley, minister of Trading Ford Baptist Church officiating. Burial was to fol­ low at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Rowan Hos­ pice/Palliative Care, 720 Grove St1., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: mmv. sttmmrseUfimeralhome.com. S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? *No office visit required for simple divorce* RossKetner Attorney at Law Dora Hagy Lambert Mrs. Dora Hagy Lambert, 87; of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, died on Friday, July 26,2013, at the home of her son. She was bom Jan. 7,1926, in McDowell County, W.Va., to the late Charles and Lot­ tie Cline Hagy. Mrs. Lambert was a member of RedIand Pentecostal Church in Ad­ vance but had attended First United Methodist Church, Mocksville until her health declined.' She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas C. Lambert; a son-in-law, James D. Taggart; 3 sisters, Maggie Bailey, Ethel Christian and in­ fant Hazel Hagy; and 2 broth* crs, John and Fred Hagy. Survivors: a daughter, Nola Gay Taggart of the home; 2 sons, Walter C. Lambert (Shelly) of San Tan Valley, Ariz. and Carl G. Lambert (Kim) of Mocksville; 8 grand­ children, Troy Moss, Christy Skousen (Allen), Jonikka Al­ der (Christian), Annie Bucher (Matt), Drummer Lambert (Kim). Allison Lambert, Hay- ley Lambert and Jacob Lam­ bert; 2 stepgrandsons, Traston Yates and Ryan Yates (Bree); 10 great-grandchildren, Bel­ la Moss, Teghan, Camden and Caden Skousen, Lyza, Saylor, Zoey and Ivy Alder, Ruby June Bucherand Sutton Lambert; 2 stepgreat-grand- children, Ryder and Brynlee Yates;’ and numerous nieces and nephews . A funeral service was con­ ducted at 7 p.m., Sunday, July 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John. Huneyc- utt and Dr. Glenn Myers of­ ficiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service. A pri­ vate burial wiil be in Hiljside Cemetery, Mantua, Ohio. Memorials: Davie County Home Health, PO Box 848, Mocksville; or Hospice/Pal­ liative CareCenter, 337 Hos­ pital St.,Ste. 103. Mocksville. Online condolences: m m eatonfimeralservice.com. Family Law aince 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 Get it weekly with an Enterprise subscription 1-877-751-2120 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE W eekdays 7:30 t o 5:30 (closed fo r lunch I to 2) S a tu rd a y 7 :3 0 -itoo West Innes Anim al H ospital (Associated wilh the SaIisburyAnimaI Hospital) A FULL SERVICE HOSPITAL with b a t h i n g a n d g r o o m i n g available C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d fo r D a v ie C o u n ty a t 172S W e st In n e s S t, S a lisb u ry (near th e intersection o f R oute 601 & 70) 704-754-4539 Loyce Myers Marklin Mrs. Loyce Myers Mark- Iin, 91, of Mocksville, died Thursday, July 25, 2013, in her home. She was bom on Jan. 20, 1922, in Yadkinville to the late Noah and Amelia My­ ers. Mrs. Marklin attended Mars Hill College at the age of 16 and transferred to Ap­ palachian Teachers College. She married Johnson Marklin and spent her teach,ing career at Smith Grove and William R. Davie elementary schools where she served as teacher and principal. She retired from teaching after 30-plus years to work at the family business, Daniel Furniture and Electric Co., well into her 80s. She enjoyed researching and in­ vesting in the slock market, gardening and spending time with family. She was a mem­ ber of Retired Teachers As­ sociation, Ticker Tapers and First Baptist Church, where she was an active member and taught Sunday School. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John­ son Marklin; 2 sisters, Ruby Davis and Anita Brandon; and her brothers, Harrison and Claude Myers. Survivors: her son, Johnny Marklin and wife Betty of. Mocksville; her daughter, Amelia “Meme” Edmisten and husband Kenny of Union Grove; 7 grandchildren, Me­ lissa Marklin Rollins, Will Marklin, Jeanie Marklin Reynolds, Dana Cantrell, Na­ than Cantrell, Amy Edmisten Hinch and Kennette Edmisten Clendenin; 14 great-grand­ children, Johnson Marklin, Bo Rollins, Ben Marklin, Ne- van Cantrell, Noel Noblett, Keegan Cantrell, Carlee El­ more. Lillie Rollins, Sarah West Marklin, Noah Hinch, Cate Thornton Reynolds, Sy- Ias Reynolds,' Micah Hinch and Graham Clendenin. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 28 at First Baptist Church with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends from 1-2:45 p.m.at the church. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville; or to Hos­ pice/Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: m w , catonfitneralser\'icc.com. Tell u s w h a t y o u th in k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Fayc Elizabeth Hunter Payc Elizabeth Hunter, 59, died July 21, 2013, at her home in Advance. A memorial was held at 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 26 at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. If one met her, she con­ sidered you her friend. She enriched countless lives with her artistic spirit. Her kind­ ness and infectious smile lifted the hearts of those she met. She was bom to Dallas Else Hunter (deceased) and Rachel Jordan Hunter. She grew up in Winston-Salem and graduated from Reyn­ olds High School. She briefly attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro before embarking on a mu­ sical career that carried her around the world. Sheisbest known as the bassist and sec­ ondary singer of Let’s Active, a pop band founded by Hunt­ er and Mitch Easter in 1981, that enjoyed international acclaim. She contributed, to three of the- band's record­ ings - Afoot (1983), Cypress (1984) and Big Plans For Everybody (1986), She ap­ peared on recordings by Chris Stamey, Marshall Crenshaw, The Windbreakers, Sally Spring, The Wygals and Beat Rodeo, among others. Hunter was a skilled and knowledge­ able visual artist whose often whimsical renderings were a reflection of her personal­ ity. She loved the .arts and remained a tireless supporter of the arts throughout her life. She worked for Sotheby’s and for ih<5 Museum of Modem Art when she lived in New York City, and, when liv­ ing in Nashville, worked for Vanderbilt University. Hunter was working as a proofreader for Random House at the time of her death. Hunter was a dedicated animal lover and advocate. Memorials: Davie County- Animal Shelter or The El­ ephant Society in Hohenwald, Tenn. Survivors: her mother, Ra­ chel Jordan Hunter; a sister, Jenny Lynn Byrd and spouse Robert Wilfred Tapsfield; 2 aunts, India Penland Mabe and Andrea Lupo Jordan; 5 nieces, Elizabeth Rachel Byrd, Charlotte Byrd, Laura Jane Tapsfield, Sarah Taps­ field Coffils1 Amy Rachel Tapsfield; 7 cousins, Glenda Jordan Talley, Amy Jordan Kincaid, Penny Jordan Pil- ley, David Bradley Jordan, Donald Ray Jordan, Donna Hargrove Molofsky, Dale Hargrove. Aubrey Gray Mr. Aubrey .Gray, 92, of Mocksville, formerly of Salis­ bury, died Thursday, July 25, 2013 at the NC State Veterans Home. Bom June 19, 1921 in Be- atiyville, Ky., he was (he son of the late Arba Pendergrass and Sidney W. Gray. Mr. Gray served in the US Navy during World War Il and was the last known Pearl Harbor survi­ vor from Davie County. Ten years after the war, he ate din­ ner with the pilot who led the attack on Pearl Harbor. Mr. Gray was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ. Mr. Gray was preceded in death by Iiis wife, Kathleen Whitley Gray. Survivors: numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation was Monday, July 29 at Summersett Funer­ al Home. The funeral service was at 11 a.m. Monday in the Summersett Memorial Chapel with Brother Claude Pharr of­ ficiating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park cem­ etery. Memorials: NC State Vet­ erans Home, 1601 Brenner Ave., Salisbury, 28144, Online condolences: Imw. summersettfuneralhome.com. 2 0 1 3 FORD FIESTA starting at $13,995 2 0 1 3 FORD FOCUS starting at $16,995 HAVE FUN SAVING MONEY! ASK FOR GAIL 2104 Pcrais Cheek Parkwast • Winston-Sauem, NC 27127 336-724-5921 gp3wllk@parkwayfb1d.com ~ Si, , m a m FOlVD LINCOLN [’L , Margaret Marie Jacobs Margaret Marie Jacobs, 86, of Duke Street, Coolcemee1 died on Thursday, July 25, 2013, at her home. Bom in Davie County on April 30, 1927, she was the daughter of the late Charlie G. W. Jacobs and Ellen Irene Seamon Jacobs. She worked as a cashier for more than 50 years at the Cooleemee Super Market, was a member of the choir and an elder of Coolee- mee Presbyterian Church. She was also preceded in death by her stepmother, Sa­ die Jacobs; special friend, John Snyder; 5 brothers, Har­ ry, CJiarles Wesley, George Otis, Elmerand James; 4 sis­ ters, Patricia Lee, Elizabeth Murphy, Eunice Daniel and Ruby Ellen Irene Jacobs. Survivors: 2 brothers, Da­ vid Baxter (Glenda) Jacobs of China Grove, Carl Edward (Doris) Jacobs of Mocksville; and several nieces and neph­ ews. The family received friends on Friday, July 26 til ihe Da- * vie Funeral Service Chapel. A graveside service look place on Wednesday, July 31 at Il a.m. al Legion Memorial Park • with Paslor John Groff Ofriei- ating. Memorials: Cooleemee Presbyterian, PO Box 27, Cooleemee,. Online condolences: mnv. fiovtefiuutrahervicejcom. t 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 , A ug. 1 ,2 0 1 3 - «7 C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t C o r n e r s t o n e On Saturday, Aug. 3 Cornerstone Church, NC 801 between Farmington and Bennuda Run, will hold its monthly commu­ nity breakfast from 7-10 a.m. AU you can eat prices: $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children under 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin,bis­ cuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and coffee. Tender­ loin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will be available. For further information contact the church at 998-0600. Church Plans Saturday Social Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, will have en­ tertainment and a social gathering on Saturday, Aug. 3 begin­ ning at 4 pin. AU are welcome. P e w R a l l y S u n d a y A t G r e a t e r M t . M o r i a h The Deaconess Board of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionaiy Baptist Church will hold the “4th Annual Pew Rally” bn Sun­ day, Aug. 4 at 3 p.m. This service was originally scheduled in May, but had to be postponed. Each deaconess will represent a specific color for her pew and will present a short two to three person skit with a scrip­ tural reference. Everyone is invited. Dulin Homecoming Sunday Dulin United Methodist Church will hold its annual home­ coming service Sunday, Aug. 4. Worship will begin at 9 a.m. with Pastor Jimmy Tniell. Musical group Accents of Praise from Tennessee will provide music beginning at 10:30. Lunch will be at noon. Thechurch is at 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville, 998-5409. N e w U n i o n P l a n s V B S Vacation Bible School is coming to New Union United Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 4-Wednesday, Aug. 7 from 6:30*8 each evening. The theme is "Going Fishing”. On Sunday, fish for love, the story of baby Moses; on Mon­ day, fish for help, the story of Jonah; on TUesdayv fish for God's word, the story of young Samuel; and on Wednesday, v fish for people, the story of Jesus and the catch of fish. There will be a Bible story skit each night, along with crafts, games and snacks. AU children are invited, and those children middle school age and older are welcome to help with the program. B i b l e S c h o o l A u g . 1 1 - 5 Cornerstone Christian Church is hosting Vacation Bible School Aug. 11-15 from 6-8 pjn.nt 1585 NC 801 N., Mocks- ville. The mystery themed VBS wiU have something for all ages. For more information contact the church at 998-0600. B e a r C r e e k B a p t i s t P l a n s H o m e c o m i n g , R e v i v a l Bear Creek Baptist Church wiU celebrate homecoming at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, Aug. 4. A revival will be held Aug. 4-7 at 7:30 nightly with the Rev. Dennis Shaw as the speaker. Cedar Creek Plans Revival Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Chuich will hold a revival beginning on Sunday, Aug. 11 with lunch at 1:30, with the program at 3 p.m. with Pastor Perry Webster of Stoneville. Services at 7:30 nightly through Aug. 11 will feature different speakers. A nnual Revival A u g u st 7 th, 8 % a n d 9 “ Please foin us Jbr this special time o f Preaching, Singing Praise • Ptetor Rfcfcy .C^pejf TrinityBaptist C b m b il^ a ^ ^ S C -ft ;i Preaching Aug. 7th& 8tiv7pm;nigbty:-j F re sh A fin o Iiitiiig D a n c e M in istrie s from F irst Resurrection Cbunb o f Statesville Performing Aug, 7th p P asto f ^Tpminy SteeIc ^Jtefrr ofm Special Guest Matnmuny Mime Performing Aug. 9th Refu g e Co m m u n ityCh urch Coolcemee Shopping Center Cooleanee, NC• Putor Rodney Bnier t ' « $ Mtiful in his time; als(9Qfe * This scripture message brought toyoufcy these locil businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. AVTO MRTS MOftCSVLLE AUTOMOTIVE 8S4 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Boad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PrtjcHptlon Call In:336-753-DRUG H A Y W O R T H -M l LLER FUNERAL HOME IOS E«i Kinder ton Wa\ AtIvana*, NC 27006 ’ 3S6.940.5555 JBWYiS MEAT PROCESSING Wa Cmtom Moat ProeeM Bwf • Pork * De*r 30 years experience 682 FHlph AdtMga Ad • ModcnDle 336*492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 G E N TLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 F U L L E R K tM ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. MocksviUel NC 27026 336-751-3712 H=PaIietOne A PALEX COMPANV 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh MuinSl.. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Joseph Crotts, Owner 33S-99»*6tt • OtflM 338-940-725« • Mobile Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 ^u tu m n ca reOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 How ard1St. Mocksville’ uFor where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am Iin tne midst oftfi'iem. M auiicu 18:20 Call751-2129 to AdvertiseYour Business or Church on this page. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 1,2013 P I C K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E J 1 1I' > WrtATflE VOU POIhifil S S W lA ? BACKING VOO PON'T LOOK LIKE vVOU'RE BACKlNfiUP to m e . j T BACKING UP MV FILEfi1 U rt1H O rt. W ELL1L E T M e SIME VOO SOME AWlCE. IMHENMVPAOtAUGHT METo PRlVe HESAlP1 ■ "NEVER BACKUP ANV I } * MORETHANVoO ^ A6S0L0TELV „ HAVETO," THATS A GREAT RULE FOR ANV- TH lN fi IN LIFE, TRV To CONCEN­ TRATE ON GOING FORWARP, NOT BACKING CR THANKS, PAP1 IiLLTRVTO REMEMBER WHERE WoOLP VOONG PEOPLE BE WITHOUT THE SAGE AtAIlCEI'M G LAPI COOLP HELP. 8A D U S T I N I B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R m THEN YOU i k SH O U W T HAVE LEFT THE POOIf WIPE OPEN. WHAT? I Ti PIPN’T HAVE A TOWEL ON THAT'S WHAT.' &ESIPES/1 THINK IYE SEEN YOU NAKEP BEFOPE SWEETHE/HTr I KNOW' HELEN' BUT THIS WAS FULL-PAYLIGHT NAKEP s a a o s a o0 3 0 0 0 0 m m wfflSSOQC YOU KNOW I'M SELF-CONSCIOUS O H 'I ABOUT MY WEIGHT. PLEASE I THINK I TffY TO UNPEffSTANP. /UNPEffSTANP. YOU HAVE I HANG-UP? I... I PO AHANG-UP NOT HAVE A HANG-UP ABOUT L a b o u t NUPITY. IJU S T THINK IT LOOKS Ml 5 ETTEff f # S T v ON OTHEff tiM W \ PEOPLE t o v y ; > sp ft U f a g p s I-- lL- .. -I-S1 VL - j P H N N f,W E N g g e R W ^ > ^ , 8 ! £ ! 8 w n M O T c l p m w B A iia H r g a a n w t h b m r r o r H a o a » 3 | H T B E F O R E 3 A 0 3 3 9 MIGHT WAWNA PASG OW THAT ONE. HE'S GOT AW ATTORNEY. YOU WOW, IF WE TA l K BUSINESS, WE'RE ASte TO WRiTE THIS OPF OW OUR TAXES. A Row oO oO oO ooO oO ! UPOW HEARING THE W OLVES HOWLfW^ IW THE M IPPLE O F TH E PA Y , HAROLP REALIZES HE MAY WEEP TO IWVEET IW A SELT 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 , A ug. 1 ,2013 • C l =L • r>i r - V; t .-VSa m m a m m S a i w f i Y lN t e ! Palmer Irwin enjoys his ice cream cone Hayden Potts loves Ice cream. Chapel lime is fun with song, Bible stones and even a little dancing at the Bethlehem Angels Pre-School Summer Camp Gavin Reese and Jonah Almond enjoy a cone of ice creanj. ■■ Parsley working ' on Daniel and the Uons den craft . ..,.4Christln Howard helps campers with crafts. P r e - S c h o o l C a m p A L o t O f F u n Bethlehem Angels Preschool Ieam more, call Judy McDowell at _ was full of fun and excitement for a 998-6820. Kate Wilson Showing Off her week in mid-July. ‘ ■ Jonah and the Whale craft. Close to 60 preschool age . children attended the third annual BethlehemAngeIs Preschool Sum­ mer Camp. With the help of many volunteers, the children had fun with learning about Noah's Aik, Daniel and the Lion's Den, and Jonah and the Whale. There were many crafts, playtime with friends and snacks. At the end of tfte week, Professor Twist performed Twisted Fairytales. It combined a little bit of magic and storytelling. The children also sang a lot of songs. Bethlehem Angels Preschool is on Redland Road, Advance. To Playing in the sandbox keeps these children busy. W Cannon Smith enjoys playing with Luke Roberts and Anna Smith. W f c ^ r a t i t TM t ' a I® -S1 ITffjji IY-T*‘‘ & .'M B k '-dViJ__ I -S S r1J J i Campers work on a sticker aquarium.Shaving cream isn’t just for shaving, it can be fun for young childrc" C 2 -B 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 , A ug. 1,2013 Bowman-Schambach Couple Married Sarah Mae Bowman of j.Taylorsville and Nicholas ;Hummer Schambach of Ad- ; vance were married at .4:30 ipjn. June I at Reynolda Church in "Winston-Salem. ' Pastor Alan Wright officiated. The bride is the daughter of Daniel and Christine Bow­ man of Taylorsville. She is the granddaughter of Martha Charles of Ft. Wayne, Ind. and the late Richard Charles and James Bowman Sr. of Tay­ lorsville, and the late Ceiia Mae Bowman. She is a grad­ uate of UNC Wilmington and will teach seventh grade so­ cial studies at Mac Williams Middle School in Fayetteville Uiis fall. The groom is the son of Gary and Susan Schambach of Advance. He is the grand­ son of the late Norman and Sophie Hummer of Island Heights, N J., and the late Howard and Alta Schambach of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of UNC Wilmington and will enter the physician’s assistant graduate program at Methodist University in Fay­ etteville this fall. The bride wore an ivoty lace fit and flare gown and carried a hand-tied bouquet of pink roses and baby’s breath The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Erica Crawford of Fayette- ville,the bride’s sister. Brides­ maids included Blair Nidds of Wilmington, Rebecca Scham- bach of Charleston, S.C., sister-in-law of the groom, Anna Rcddick of Knoxville, Tenn., Samantha Bowman of Pittsburgh, Pa., sister-inrlaw of the bride, April Rousseau of Wilkesbo ro, and Madeline Marens of Wilmington. The flower girl was Mallo­ ry Pitts of Lewisville, cousin of the groom. The groom’s father served as best man. Groomsmen included the groom's brothers, David Schambach of Charleston and Thomas Schambach of San Diego, Calif., Joshua Bowman of Pittsburgh, brother'of the bride, Kristopher Crawford of Fayetteville, brother-in4aw of the bride, Joel Tomkinson of Charlotte, and Samuel Steger of Wilmington. Ring bearers were Vin­ cent Von Rueden of Troutman and Kendrick Stookey of Ft. Wayne, cousins of the bride. The guest register atten­ dant was Julie Reddick of Knoxville. Program atten­ dants were David Howell of Wilmington and McKay Glasgow of Black Moun­ tain. Friends of the groom performed the music:. Sarah Tomkinson, Gene Francis, and Nate Tomkinson, all of Winston-Salem, Angela Laut- en of Kernersville, and Chose Salmons of Greensboro. The wedding planner was Debbie Elmore. Following pictures in Reynolda Gardens, a recep­ tion was held at the Summit School Dining Room. A rehearsal dinner was held at Bib’s Downtown in Winston-Salem hosted by Gazy and Susan Schambach. Other wedding events in­ cluded: • a bridal shower hosted by the bride’s sister, Erica Craw­ ford, at their parent’s home in Taylorsville; and • a fiesta shower in Lewis­ ville, hosted by the groom’s aunt and uncle, Marla and Bill Sparks, and cousins, Tara and Brad Pitts, Melisse and Mac Dunham, and Maggie and Garrett Sparks. The couple took a honey­ moon road trip out West. They reside in Fayetteville. m Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hummer Schambach Take Virtual u= Dementia Tour On Tuesday, Aug. 13 at 6:30 pjn., Davie County Se­ nior Services will host a Vir­ tual Dementia Tour. If caring for someone or have a loved one with Alz-. heimer’s or dementia, do you really know what they are going through? This experi­ ence will allow you to spend a brief time in Oieir shoes as you are asked to perform sim­ ple Usks while senses are im­ paired to simulate increased confusion, hearing and vision impairment, neuropathy and more. This experience is de­ signed to help you understand loved ones in a new way. It is open to adults of all 'ages - no children. Call Se­ nior Services at 753-6230 to register. RSVP by Aug. 6. Welcome to Medicare On Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 10 ajn. Davie County Senior Services will host a Welcome to Medicare Luncheon. Director Kim Shuskey, a trained SHIIP counselor, will lead the interactive training. If you will be eligible for Medicare soon, Ieam about the options available so you can make choices that are right for you. Explore the ba­ sics of Medicare, including Parts A Sc B, supplements, prescription drug plans. Ad­ vantage plans, as well as as­ sistance programs to help pay for some of Medicare-related costs. This program is open to anyone who will soon be on Medicare. A light lunch will be served following the pro­ gram. Call Senior Services at 753-6230 to register. RSVP by Aug. 7. Tanglewood Lady Golfers Regina Daniel, Pam Fisher, Jeanne Dale and Lirv da Schwarz with some of the items donated to the Humane Society of Davie . County. T a n g l e w o o d L a d y G o l f e r s D o n a t e T o H u m a n e S o c i e t y O f D a v i e C o . John D. & Joyce Shields Celebrate 60th Anniversary . John D. Shields Jr. and Joyce Peddycord Shields celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on July 22 with events in Car­ rollton and Stone Mountain, Ga., hosted by their children and their families - John D. Shields III and Patricia Lynn Shields. The extended.family includes eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. On July 16, the Tangle- wood Ladies Golf Association held a Dog Days of Summer Golf Tournament at Tangle- wood Park. The tournament was set up by Jeanne Dale and other board members of TLGA as a fundraiser for the Humane Society of Davie County. Dale stated: "The TLGA Board and Dog Days of Sum­ mer committee members were so excited about this fundrais­ er and some fun events we planned for our ladies to put them in the spirit of giving. Many of our ladies are truly animal lovers and were happy to give generously." The women collected sun­ dry physical donations from HSDC's wish list along with more than $150. The event kicked off at 7 a.m., and Hu­ mane Society representatives were able to attend along with two pups that were up for adoption. There were pictures of several adoptsble dogs and cats on each of the women’s lockers in the locker room. “HSDC was thrilled with the turnout for the event and appreciates the generous sup­ port from the TangIewood La­ dies Golf Association,” said Jane McAllister, president of HSDC. "Events and donation drives like this one help the Humane Society by extending our budget dollars so that we can rescue, care for, and adopt out more dogsVid cats. These ladies were so much fun to be around and gave so generous­ ly. We truly appreciate what they did for our pets." “ THE CAR WAS TOTALED, BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE US.” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which m eans your rates w on't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To g et Accident Forgiveness, call us today. K eith H iller 1109 Yadkinvllle Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 336-751*6131 □Nationwide* Insurance ti Ilw ai:s- Ct'i Vfv' Gloria Wommack receives a certificate for completion of a course on non-profit business essentials from Joanne O’Brien Beam. Wommack Completes Training CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-751-2120 : Patty Griffin Patty H. Griffin Celebrates 93rd Patty H. Griffin of Mocks- ville celebrated her 93rd birthday at the Davie County Senior Center on Friday, July 26. Other weekend activities hosted by the family includ­ ed dinner at a local restaurant and a party at Lake Norman. Her favorite expression is: "every day is a good day.’1 Gloria Wommack, field specialist for the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) in Davie County, completed the Essentials of Business for Nonprofit Orga­ nizations at Wake Forest Uni­ versity presented by the WFU Schools of Business and WFU School of Law. Nine courses taught monthly covered topics es­ sential to the governance and management of nonprofits, and were taught primarily by Wake Forest University fac­ ulty and administrators at the University’s Charlotte Center. “This was a wonderful opportunity to continue to learn, and grow to be a high­ er contributor to the success of our area non-profits,” said Wommack. "I would highly recommend this course for board members, staff and vol­ unteers.” RSVP was created in 1966 with a two-fold mission: pro­ viding meaningful, invigo­ rating opportunities for older adults; and helping nonprofit organizations reach more cli­ ents and provide more ser­ vices. In Davie County RSVP is a United Way Agency with a focus on communi­ ty-based organizations such as A Storehouse for Jesus, Sr. Services Homebound Meals, Telephone Reassurance, Big Brothers Big Sisters Adult School Based Mentoring, and Veterans Medical Transporta­ tion. “We are blessed with many volunteers that have wonder­ ful personal skills from their careers that now apply to helping our local non-profits,” Wommack said. Sign up to be a RSVP vol­ unteer by contacting Wom­ mack at 753-8270 or gwom- mack@yveddi£om, “Remember...when you volunteer, you’re not just helping others, you are help­ ing yourself,” she said. “Vol­ unteering leads to new discov­ eries, new friends, and studies show volunteering helps you live longer arid promotes a positive outlook on life.” G e t T h o s e C e n t e r F a i r E n t r i e s R e a d y The 2013 Center Fair will soon be here and now is the time to begin planning entries. There are categories for every age group and all in­ terests from canning, baking, and horticulture to fine arts, crafts, and photography. AU residents of Davie County are eligible to enter. Fair Books that list all the categories along with rules are available at Davie's N.C. Cooperative Extension office, .Davie County Register of Deeds office, Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County Enterprise Record. The annual Center Fair and Barbecue will be Friday, Sept. 13 and Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Center Community Build­ ing and the Historic Center Arbor at US 64 West and Godbey Road, just off 1-40 ^exit 168. to open the first production Vendors interested in hav- in the Bare Bones Season: ing a booth at the fair may Broadway ■ The 50s Thru The contact Shirley Barron by 80s.” Sept. I at 492-7554. Regarded as the Golden Pork barbecue, hotdogs, Age of the Broadway musi- fries, hushpuppies, desserts cal, the show traces the his- and drinks will be sold all day tory of the American musical Friday and Saturday. This an- from Oklahoma to Cats and nual event is sponsored by the 42nd Street. Audiences will Center Volunteer Fire Depart- enjoy songs form some of ment and the Center Commu- the most beloved and famous nity Development Associa- musicals, including “The Mu- tion. sic Man,” “My Fair Lady,” 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 hursd ay , A ug. 1 ,2013 - C 3 The Class Of 1957 Members of the first graduating class of Davie High School, 1957, celebrating their 55th-year reunion include, from left: front - Ruth Foster, Johnsie Brannon, Marilyn Mott, Ann Frick, Carmen Walker, Margaret Shoffner1 Katherine Hursey, Betty Jo Laymon; row 2 - Leonard Shelton, Yvonne Ijames, Audrey Laney1 Sylvia Smith, Betty Cates, Pat Patterson, Pansy My­ ers; and back - Tony Forrest, Joe Brown, Gene Plott, Phillip Rowland, Denny Rollins, Alvin Myers, Ann Gillis1 Sue Cave, Gray Potts, J.T. Smith and Donald Danner. Broadway’s Best Season Opens Aug. 9 Broadways Best Theatre “Guys & Dolls,” “Fiddler On Company of NC is preparing The Roof,” “Hello Dolly,” “A Chorus Line,” "Grease,” “An­ nie,” “Chicago," “Les Mis” and others. The show is designed for the family and will be per­ formed Aug. 9-11 and 15-19 at the theater on Farmington Road just off 1-40. Other productions this year are “I Do, I Do" Sept. 13-15 and Sept. 19-22, “Broadway’s Tricks Or Treats" Oct. 18-20 and Oct. 24-27, and “Holi­ days on Broadway” Nov. 29- Dec. I and Dec. 5-8. four shows are S75 for adults. Individual and season tick- $65 for seniors and $50 for ets are available by calling students. 336-575-4446 or visit ihiw. Broadway’s Best is a non- broadwaysbest.biz. Single profit company and private tickets are $25 for adults, $20 contributions arc tax-dcduct- for seniors and $15 for stu- ible. dents. Season tickets for all M e n t a l i s t T o B o g g l e M i n d s A t L i b r a r y Davie County Public Li­ brary continues to host cool, dry and free summer pro­ grams. Monday, Aug. 5, at 7 pjn. This is because you are liter­ ally reading people’s minds.” Dobell performs a bit of magic as well. Register for the last sci- Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 5 7 3 6 8 2 9 5 6 4 9 1 3 9 3 5 8 4 6 9 1 8 2 have your mind boggled by ence workshops for the sum- Mentalist Erik Dobell. An- mer now via email at julie. swering a young observer’s whittaker@co Javie jic m s or question, Erik writes: ‘‘Men- call 753-6038. talism is a performance art that is a theatrical demonstra­ tion of highly developed men­ tal abilities. These abilities are pretty vast and include anything from intuitive skills, body language, memory and a whole lot more. Usually, when performed correctly, these skills appear psychic. • Tuesday, Aug. 13 N.C. • Thurs. Aug 15 at 2 p.m. Museum of Natural Science Mad Science facilitates “Dig facilitates “Fossils and Pre- Owl Pellets” for fourth grad- historic Life.” Sessions are ers and older, adapted to a younger and old- Visit www.libraryJti­ er age group, but families may viccounry.org for more de- register for the same session tails and the schedule of daily as needed: ages 4-9, 10:30 Summer Reading Prognun a.m.; ages 6-12,1 pjn . activities. Volunteers Sought For New Medical Center The Davie Medical Cen­ ter’s Piaza I is scheduled to open, on Monday, Aug. 19. There will be volunteer op­ portunities Including: patron attendant assistant, greeter, Sunday, Aug. 11 ambassador (escort), and golf y* . cart driver. Other volunteer opportunities will arise Baity Reunion Solution On Page CS The annual Baity Reunion will be at TUmers Creek Baptist Church Fellowship Building on Sunday, Aug. 11. Lunch will be at I pjn. Drinks and plates will be furnished. Bring a filled picnic basket. time goes on and when Plaza 2 opens later this year. The volunteer shifts will teer program,” said Pamela H. be in three-hour increments: Runnels, guest and volunteer 8-11 ajn., 11 ajn.-2 p.m. or services manager. “You ,will 2-5 pjn. during the weekdays, need to attend a volunteer ori- “If you have great cus- entalion before you can get tomerserviceskills.afriendly started. The next session will smile, and a willingness to be Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 5:30 help others please go to uniiv. p.m .so mark your calendars. w akehealth.edu/volunteer You do not have to register to find out more about Wake to attend. We look forward to Forest Baptist Health’s volun- seeing you soon.” Y o u t h L i v e s t o c k S h o w S c h e d u l e d Crossword Puzzle Snoozing ACROSS I. Tlm berwolves 6. G eorge Michael’s old musical group 10. Poke w ith an elbow 13. Bewiid about 14. A stronom lcalrlng 15; Region containing m odern-day France 16. Mild, w hite cheese 18. W ith 3VAcross, aRipostesa Poet 19. Mistake catcher 20. I h e Star- Spangled Banner" quartet 22. Start of long­ distance dialing 23. B rittanyseaport 24. Hoofing it . 28. Picnic carrying case 31.See18-A cross 32. French textile city 33. Trucker's place 36. Auto executive Ferrari 37. Spitting m ad 38. O w b' prey 39. Baker's no. 40. "Going Rogue* author 41. The younger O bam adaughter 42. "AU* or “Ray" 44. Som ething to vent 45.Tatets 47. Fold, spindle or mutilate 48. Put forth as fact 51. Goes up 56. Q uartet m em ber 57. Btig structure 59. Swarm 6 0.’Each Dawn ICagney film) 6 L Far from windy 62. Be mistaken 63. Coventry containers Am* new RolJ* HonxkMn CanMnt 64. Be a busybody DOWN 1. Street fixture 2. "P-ur Inducer 3. Old TV .dow n 4. Pasta served in soups 5. Scungnii,calam ari, e tc 6. Info on an invitation 7. Linden of “Barney Miller* 8. Shakespearetitle start 9. Zoo barrier 10. Fitness industry giant 11. Vibes 12. D odem olition work 1S. Cinem a vfciitfc, e.g. 17. Broadwaym usical w ith th e song "Willir 21. H lghlyadrolt 24. N ew spaper page for essayists 25. Forbidden thing 26. R adardetector 27. Y oko__ 28. H onda w ith a palindrom ic nam e 29. Chem icals giant 30. Like MacDonald of . song 3 2 .19S3 LesIIeCaron Aim 34. Suffer from a Charley horse 35. N oodle 37. Drink dog-style 3B. Prefix w ith content 40. From pillar t o__ 41. Som e track and field events 43. Regional phrase 44. W ith theexeeptlor of 45. Sudden gush 46. G ondola guide 47. Place m at puzzles; 49. Give off, as light 50. Actress Conn 52. Congregation's assent 53. H aw aIIantuber 5 4.'H appy M otoring' gas brand 55. Interval on a scale The Annual Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Show is Satur­ day, Aug. 3, starting at noon at Lone Hickoiy Arena on Beth­ el Church Road near Yadkin- Musicians Win Awards Davie County was well represented at the annual Al­ leghany County Fiddlers Con­ vention in Sparta. Destination Bluegrass of Mocksville was first in the bluegrass band category. Old Bills of Advance was fifth. Individual winners includ- ■ ed John Powell of Mocksville, fifth in dobro; Lisa Smith of Advance, third in dulci­ mer; and Ben Watlington of Mocksville, second in guitar. Learn To Reduce Poverty ville. Admission is free. and the first ever for others. “The show is a great op- But no matter the experience portunity for local youth to level, it is a wonderful sight showcase their animals as to see the kids helping and en- well as the knowledge they couraging each other through- gain from the projects,” said out the show. Phil Rucker, livestock Coop- “Please come out and sup* erative Extension agent for port these youth. The show Davie and Yadkin counties, starts at noon but come out "Youth from Davie, Yadkin early and watch the kids and surrounding counties will groom and prepare their live- be exhibiting their beef, sheep and goats for a chance to win championships, prizes and bragging rights.” stopk for the judge to evalu* ate.” ' The concession stand at Lone Hickory Arena will be The young people have open. ; been preparing livestock proj- If you have'questions or ects over the spring and sum- need more information, con; mer getting ready for this and tact the Extension Center a] other shows this fall. Most Davie County 753-6100 of will compete at the Dixie YadkinCounty 679-2061. Classic and NC state fairs “These youth have worked later this year. hard and would appreciate “Through these livestock your support and I' believe projects, youth Ieam impor- you will have an enjoyable re* tant lifeskills like sportsman- Iaxed time,’’ he said. "Change ship, animal management, up your ordinary Saturday dealing with adversity, time routine and come support out management, patience and youth.” I others,” Rucker said. “This will be the first show of the fall season for some Answers On Page CS You are invited to an infor­ mation meeting to introduce a new initiative called Cir­ cles™ - a community-based approach to reducing poverty one family at a time. Churches, civic groups, 58 ^hortmia WinB* community leaden, and non­ profits, please join us to learn more about this program on Thursday, Aug. I at 7 pjn. in the Davie County Public Li­ brary Media Room off North Main Street, Mocksville. k k r r e s e n t a t iVe Julia Howard ArC H ouse 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah @ncieg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuHa Howard Paid foxbyJ’Jua Howakd LAKEWOOD WIOTEL Low Daily and Weekly . Rates 1642 Hwy 601 S. 751-2189 C 4 - 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 , A ug. 1,2013 Voung people learn tennis skills at a weekly clinic at the town park. C o o l e e m e e ByK CSm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Friday, Aug. 2 at 1:30, at the Zachary House will be a slip-n-slide fun day for every­ one. The next Friday Night Out is Aug. 9. Flat tacos will be served and Sandra Fer­ rell asks that you sign up by Wednesday, Aug. 7 by calling 336-749-1961. On Aug, 13, The Brad Ratledge Band will be at the Camp Manna Amphitheater from 7-8:30 p.m. Bring a lawn chair and the family to enjoy some good Christian music. Admission is free. Every Friday morning this summer, Kaci has been teach­ ing tennis lessons at the courts on Church Street. Ages 3-7 times are 9-9:30 a.m. with a cost of $5 a week or $15 by the month. Ages 8 & up times are 9:30-10:30 a.m. with a cost of $10 a week. Aug. 16 will be the last lesson. Call Kaciat 909-4375. Kountry Kids, operated by Terry and Pam Burton, have been going to the tennis les­ sons each Friday. Because of ‘the high temperatures Burton was pushing fluids to keep them well hydrated. Later that morning Kountry Kids went to the Cooleemee Grocery Store to set up a lem­ onade stand to raise money for trips. They have gone to places like Old Salem, Dunn's Mountain and Lazy 5. Before the summer vacation ends they plan to go to the Butterfly Farm and Zootastic. The white impatiens I planted in the spring Anally started growing some since we were blessed with some bright sunny days. The hard downpour we got last night around midnight awakened me. I encourage you to go to Cooleemee Now on Facebook and watch the video made my Manicka Magallanes of the river levels at the Bull Hole. The beach bank is covered in water so the river exceeded the edge of the banks and was probably touching the en­ trance to Three Oaks Hill. When the Davie High foot­ ball team was helping to cut down trees above the river- banks, John Peeler tagged im­ portant trees to be left alone so they could aid in anti erosion. Many people were visiting the river to see it's magnitude but this is certainly a time when watching is a must and abso­ lutely no swimming. I I Spencer Harris, Tory Burton, Issabella Lowder, Lindsey Harrison, Ashlee Harris, Jada Smith and Chey­ enne Barnett operate a lemonade stand. So the trees are working their magic until the river levels lower and things can get back to normal. We are so thankful John Peeler is involved with RiverPark for his knowledge helps to main­ tain this natural resource and allows visitors to enjoy the beauty. My garden is the worst I have, had and my head drops evety time I go to pull weeds. My soil is sandy so these rains create quick sand and I'm left on the side to just stare. I planted green, brown and white cotton, including Pima and Egyptian this year. I made the mistake of planting one seed in each hole so that explains empty spaces. The black leaf cotton looks great and is growing well despite nearby weeds. I can't wait to see the white bolls of fluff be­ side those dark leaves. Hope your gardens are something to brag about and vacations have been fun and safe. Fall of the year is peak­ ing around the comer; j will welcome it with open arms. Contact me at www.cool- eem eettew s@ gm ail .corn, 336.250.1133. The Masonic Lodges of Mocksville, Farmington and Advance Invite you to attend... U 133rd A n n u a l I P Thursday A U G U S T *8 “ Held at C lem ent Grove M asonic Picnic Grounds in M ocksville J u s t o f f N . M a i n S t . , b e h i n d B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r H E L P U S K E E P T H E P I C N I C G O I N G ! Bring Your Well-Filled Basket and Join Us in this Time Honored Tradition, the 133rd Annual Community Picnic. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT...Just $8.00 Those who bring a basket of food will eat for free. S p e c ia l R e c o g n itio n o f AU V e t e r a n s i n a tte n d a n c e a n d to Y o n i a h Smith f o r h is m a n y y e a rs o fs e iy ic e to th e M a s o n s Program Begins at 11:00 a.m. Lunch at 12:00 Noon Proceeds will go to the Masonic Home For Children at Oxford, NO V alet P a rk in g A vailable fo r S enior C itiz e n s Sheffield-Calahaln 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 hursday, A ug. 1 ,2 0 1 3 - C 5 By Brenda Ballcy Sheffleld-Calahaln Correspondent On Saturday, many in our area were caught off guard with the heavy rains and thun­ derstorms. The rain gauges registered from 4 to 4.8 inch­ es from the reports I received. Many yards were under water, trees were uprooted and base­ ments were flooded. Some of our neighboring communi­ ties were completely under water and damages into the thousands of dollars. Our rain gauge in Mocksville regis­ tered a little over 3 inches as of 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Paul Ijames and Ben Cohen on Aug. I; Fred Roth on Aug. 2; Noah Drye and Chris Wilson on Aug. 3; Slade Keaton and Allison Swisher on Aug. 5; Austin Ottone and Jo Frazier on Aug. 6; and Annie Wright and Judy BlackweIder on Aug. 7. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their anniversary this week: Larry and Doris Dyson on Aug. 2 and Jamie and Wendi White on Aug. 6. If you would like an anniver­ sary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email. Thanks to the Sheffield- Calahaln VFD firefighters who removed the tree from Sheffield Road which had fall­ en in front of the New Union UMC parsonage. These folks were hard at work' during the heavy storms to keep our roads open for travel. We are fortunate to have such dedi­ cated individuals. The two little girls in last week’s column were Linda Wooten Hammond and Bren- •da Reeves Bailey. These two girls grew up like sisters, playing with their dolts or pre­ tending to be Dale Evans and Annie Oakley. Linda and her husband,4Hank live in Rock. Hill, S.C. Thanks to Naomi Wooten for submitting this photo. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. Homecoming and revival at Ijames Baptist Church will be Aug. 11-14. I^iy pastor and evangelist, Christopher Price, member of Ijames Bap­ tist, will speak at the 11 am . homecoming service and each evening’s revival, which will be held nightly at 7. A cov­ ered dish luncheon will be held in the fellowship hall following the homecoming service. Price is a member of the Christian Motorcyclists Association where he has held several positions instate and local chapters. He is state webmaster and state, as well as having been the Salisbury Chapter president. With the CMA, he goes through yearly evangelical ministty training/ refresher seminars to learn the best way to approach dif­ ferent groups within the mo­ torcycling community when speaking about the gospel of Christ. They learn how to deal with people one on one; and as a group. Over the past five years, he has traveled to Honduras, Ecuador, Nicara­ gua, Guatemala and Colum­ bia on mission trips to assist indigenous pastors with their ministry by donating and presenting to them modes of transportation, such as small dual sport motorcycles. They have the opportunity on these trips to Ieam the culture and witness to local people. Price and his wife, Karen, are vol­ unteers at the South Yadkin Baptist Association clothing and food bank, the Christmas Toy Store, and nearby county fairs, where he evangelizes and counsels with the carnival workers. He is an employee of Yadkin Valley Telephone in Courtney. He is enrolled at Liberty University in pur­ suit of a bachelor’s degree in business management in- foTmotion systems. He takes classes in Bible literature, theology and apologetics. He is able to speak the word and apply that to everyday use and to the world views of Christi­ anity. He is able to relate and evangelize to people who most Christians may not feel comfortable associating with or speaking to. You will find him wearing his leather vest adorned with CMA patches. Everyone is invited. Come as you are, there is no strict dress code. Senior Bible Study at Lib­ erty Wesleyan Church is held the second TUesday of each month at 10 ajn. Evetyone is invited. Hotdog Samrday at New Union was cancelled due to weather. The next is sched­ uled for Saturday, Aug. 24. Vacation Bible School will be at New Union Aug. 4-7 from 6:30-8 each evening. The theme is “Going Fish­ ing.” 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 sto­ ry of young Samuel; and on Wednesday, fish for people, the story of Jesus and the catch of fish. There will be a Al Sutphin celebrates his birthday with family and friends on Sunday. __ ___ His birthday was July Keith Southerand Destination Bluegrass perform at Sims BBQ with Mr. Simson 26. the spoons. Hannah Keller (top) and Klaire Allen enjoy a day at the Greensboro Science Museum/Carolina Sci- quarium Bible story skit each night, along with crafts, games and snacks. AU children are invit­ ed, and those middle school age and older are welcome to help with the program. Hope you can join us for a fun and learning VBS experience. ■ Homecoming at New Union will be held Sunday, Aug. U at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. William T. Medlin UI, the Yadkin Val­ ley district superintendent of the Western Conference. A covered dish luncheon will be held at the Sheffield-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: the Rev. Christo­ pher D. Henson, pastor of Smith 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. I understand that the Iredell Ramblers and Fox Moun­ tain Entertainers put on great shows on Friday and Satur­ day night at the deli. Rich and Richard, a father and son duo, will perform at The Komer DeIi in Harmony Saturday, Aug. 3. They invite friends to join them for some great food and music. 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 Lookabill1 Johnny Walker, Riley Mae Barnes loves the sunflowers In her Aunt Kathy’s garden. Robin White, 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 Tabor, 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 Haire, Erma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Perry Richardson, Kathy Durmire, Eddie McDaniel, Mildred McSwaim and Carolyn Jor­ dan. Our sincere condolences to the Loyce Marklin family, the Dora Lambert family, the Jim Trollinger family and the Hugh Larew family. If you have memories of Sheffield, please contact me. I look forward to receiving comments, information and photos. Submit items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contact me at brfbailey@ msn.com oral 751-7567. rJOUrtTH Katie Collette at Katie’s Kitchen in Pennsylvania's Amish Country. Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent Tbmed the curve and there it was. Attractive building. Tall sign. Way past lunch­ time and a restaurant named Katie's Kitchen called out. That’s the place for lunch. Similar to'the ride taken earlier that morning on a quar­ ter million dollar, century old, restored, wooden and iron train car through Pennsylva- countiy, something about Ka­ tie’s Kitchen just whistled a bell to pull on the brakes and screech the car to a parking lot stop. A chicken Caesar wrap of regional flavor became the choice. Some extra salt and pepper, a few dabs of mustard and a double serving of va­ nilla ice cream for dessert and lunch was great. Other authentic Amish fla­ vor Katie’s Kitchen menu items featured a soup of the day, a creamy cheeseburger soup and crispy fresh garden salads. Hot off the grill were the pork barbecue, burgers and dogs. Dinner platters were Ka­ tie’s Specials of' “Roaust” Amish Wedding Meal, home­ made chicken potpie and pork and sauerkraut. The buttered noodles caught attention, a personal favorite most any­ where. And the thick slices of cheesecakes, cakes and pies Solomon Whittaker is baptized by the Rev. Ken Furches at Blaise Baptist Church. displayed inside the refriger­ ated counter could turn a feast of a lunch into a gastronomic lunch. Halfway through the meal, Katie, the restaurant owner, had word my name too was Katie. It was nice she came to the table to meet and greet and allow a special keepsake ' Katie’s Kitchen menu to trav­ el away from her restaurant. If in Amish Country by the outskirts of Lancaster, by all means visit Katie’s Kitchen. Getting lost in Amish Country became an adventure of many discoveries. So was discovering that Lancaster County ways can be different from Davie County ways. Stopped for a red light at a busy multi-lane traffic inter­ section, at arms length to my right was a great black horse, blinders on, buggy behind, 1 waiting in the noise for the light to change. Streams of • July sweat were running off the horse's coat, its female driver ready to move on her way. I would love to see a horse and buggy in Pino. C 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , A ug. 1,2013 County Line . By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our . County Line commu­ nity was drenched with heavy rains this past Saturday mom* ing and afternoon. The Salem folks appreciated those who supported their breakfast fun­ draiser Saturday morning and look forward to seeing every­ one at their next one. County Line firefighters • had a busy Saturday as there ; were several calls for help. WearethankfuIforalLtheydo ' regardless of the weather and for all they have done the past 40 years1. Here’s hoping you enjoy scenes from our VFD 40th anniversary celebration. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to join them for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, Aug. 3 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC •901. The breakfast buffet in­ cludes country ham and sau­ sage, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, and drink. Bring the family, make a donation, and eat as much as you wish. Proceeds benefit the club's community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 in the fellowship hall. The men in­ vite others for breakfast and prayer. There wiU be a barbecued chicken fundraiser for Wen­ dell Sain Saturday, Aug. IO at County Line VFD. The $8 plates include 1/2 barbe­ cued chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll,-and dessert. Plates will be cake-out only and can be picked up from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. A former County Line VFD fire chief and current as­ sistant, Wendell is awaiting a liver transplant. For tickets or more informntion, please call Elizabeth S. Sain on 336-817- 2IM. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will be col­ lecting school supplies Tor’the Storehouse for Jesus during August. To donate or for more information, please call Sue Mastin on 492-5713 or Betty Stroud on 492-7286. Upcoming community events include a church-wide yard sale beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 at Pincy Grove AME Zion Church; I-day vacation Bible school from IQ n.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 17, at Pleasant View Baptist Church; homecoming at Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church Sunday, Aug. 18: and Allen Ingram Memorial Please See C-L * Page C7 C .J Dwiggins and G arrett C om bs perform an extrication dem onstration with the Davie County R escue Squad. Scott Cook, EnergyU nited job training safety special­ ist, talks with D ayane Neely, Skyiar Neely and David Benfield about hom e safety. Folks w atch the helicopter com e in for a landing. I£ Ed Snider show s W es C.J. Dwiggins and Toaa S n o res teacn sa v an n a h Muir firefighting equip- Stegall how to u se a fire extinguisher. m ent. A K9 unit from the Davie County Sheriff’s D epartm ent attracts som e interest. Tanner S teinnerw aits for som e cotton candy from DARE OfficerA Iana G eiger and Fire M arshal Jerry M yers.Kids of all ag e s enjoy the w ater slide. A tC ounty Line Volunteer Fire D epartm ents anniversary, from left: Chief Brian Koontz with the CMC Flight C rew ; row 1 - S teven M ichakki 1^ .1, J ^ C arpenter, M att Lassw ell, M att Stegall; row 2 - David M ichalski, N athan W illiams, Todd Shores, C olton Orretl, Randy Stroud I s o n Prnolnr k ,°0nl2' Taylor rence, R obert M ichalski, G arrett C om bs, C .J. Turner, David C hildress, Justin Lanning1 C had Lipscom b, Ed Snider, C J. Dwiggins, Lindsey C h«dress‘ LaW' t ’ DA 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 ursday, A ug. 1,2013 - C 7 II P Sf*'.' I *1 David C hildress, David M ichalski, and Abbigail C hildress help with the fire I safety house provided by C enter VFD. &C-L ... ^ C o n tin u e d From Page C6 recuperating at home. Jimmy Call remains in rehab at Silas ^GolfTbum am ent In September, suffered a stroke and is at Creek Manor Nursing Cen- ^ rilV- Our community sends Wake Forest Baptist Medical ter of Winston-Salem. Chink ^'■',get-well wishes to Elizabeth Center. Rosie Stroud has im- CampbelIandNickReavesre- ^:.; Bro°ks, Ruth Greene, and proved and is in rehab at Ire- main in rehab at Brian Center ,. Jimmy Harris. Elizabeth has dell Memorial Hospital. Jen- of Statesville. Junior Thome [ ’ ’ been at the Sticht Center of nifer Cartner and Gary Stroud remains in rehab at Autumn : :iWake Forest Baptist Medical are recuperating at home. Care of Mocksville. Join us , ..Center; she had surgery for Tommie Ross has improved in prayer for the Lord's divine injuries received from r fall, and is in rehab at Statesville healing and blessings in the !Ruth was hospitalized with Place. Hany Lynch remains lives of these residents and ,pneumonia last week and is in rehab in Clemmons. Linda others who are having health B reanna Laswel! and R osie Snider serv e cold drinks to Levi B oger and Gail Ijam es. C a n a . . . problems. Also, pray for those in the area who were affected by the flooding Saturday. This past weekend our country and state paid tribute to the veterans of the Korean War. Our country entered the war as our leaders feared an­ other world take-over attempt like the one in World War II. Our County Line community appreciates greatly those vet- | By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent Hall of Fame. He is the only Davie resident to be so hon­ ored. Cana Academy and the Thomas Ferebee, another Cana School, which replaced alumnus of Cana School, had the Academy building in an outstanding military career. 1929, were an important part Because of tremendous re- of the community from the spect that his superior officers late 1800s until Cana students had for him, he was chosen were assigned to the new for one of the most important William R. Davie School, assignments of World War II. Many of the hundreds of stu- When the airplane, The Enola dents who attended the two- Gay, took off on an important, story Cana Academy, built secret mission, Thomas Fe­ in 1884, and Cana School, rebee was the assigned bom- 'built in 1929, went on to be- bardier. When the airplane come successful in agricul- was over Hiroshima, Japan, ture, business and other pro- Thomas Ferebee dropped the fessions. The last teacher at first atomic bomb. This action CanaSchooI, which closed in was believed to have ended 1941, was Lola Sofley, who World War U and saved the married EverettEtchison. The lives of many American ser- last yearthe school was open, vicemen. Thomas' brother, Miss Lola as her students William (Bill), and several of addressed her, had 16 stu- the other children of William dents in grades 1-6, that was F. and ZelIa Ferebee also at- true multi-aged, individual tended Cana schools and were instruction. The conditions successful * in their chosen at the academy and school fields, were spartan according to to- Lucille Cain, who mar- day’s standards. There were ried Minehiudt Hartman, re- no electric lights, no water, ceived her education at Cana no central heat or air, and no and then went into the Baptist bathroom. However, it never Hospital School of Nursing seemed to hurt the students' program. She was one of the to use an outhouse or to drink first graduates of that school, the water from a bucket, She was a highly respected which was carried from the nurse who worked many Etchison house across the years at positions at Baptist road. Ottce on a cold, snowy Hospital. She was asked to day the old academy build- join the U.S. Army as a nurse, ing caught fire when a stu- The request was discussed dent threw a lighted match as she, her mother, Ina Nay- in a knothole in the wall. Of lor Cain, and her father, J.B. course, the only water avail- Cain, sat around the dining- able was that in a bucket so room table. Her father said, the students got snow from “Lucille, I guess you should the school grounds and threw go ahead and join.” So join it on the fire. The fire was she did. After her military ser- extinguished. Learning re- vice, she continued to work as sumed. The students seemed a nurse, for many years. She to receive a good education was always considered to be in spite of the rather primitive the best of the best. Lucille's conditions. sisters, Eleanor, Faye, Gladys, Some of the accomplish- Joyce and her brother, John ments of students who at- Boyce Jr. all attended Cana tended CanaAcademy and/ schools and they were all suc- or Cana School are listed here cessful in their chosen fields, to illustrate the Cana schools J. Edwin Collette, son of gave the students the founda- Wesley and Mattie Collette, tion necessary to be success- was another product of Cana ful and productive. This will schools. He graduated from be only a sampling because Wake Forest University and many students who passed entered the field of business, through the portals and the He moved through the ranks programs of Cana Academy and finally became president or Cana School were success- of Security Life and Trust, a ful and contributed much to big insurance firm in Winston- society. Salem. His brother, Roy Wil- Joseph Ferebee, son of son Collette, became a phar- Joe and Florence Ferebee, macist. He was the pharmacist completed his education and for many years at Wilkins became the athletic director Drog Store in Mocksville. and baseball coach at Pfeiffer His sister, Madeline Collette, College, which later became graduated from Woman's Pfeiffer University. During College and became one of his 31 years at Pfeiffer, Jo- the outstanding teachers at seph Ferebee was success- R J. Reynolds High School in ful, and his teams won many Winston-Salem, championships. Because of All of the children in the his achievements, he was in- John W. and Nana Cain Etchi- ducted into the N.C. Sports son family attended school at Cana. Sometimes they had to walk the mile to Cana Acade­ my in mud shoe-top deep, but they were never allowed to use that as an excuse to miss school. Hie oldest son, Orrell, who was talented mechanical­ ly, became a master machin­ ist. He owned and operated Etchison Machine Works in Winston-Salem and later in Clemmons. If a manufactur­ ing plant needed a machine to do a particular job, Onell would figure out how the ma­ chine should be built; and he would build a prototype so the company could have the ma­ chine mass produced. Everett, the second Etchi- son son, took over the opera­ tion of the Etchison Lumber Company and continued to operate it for more than SQ years. Everett was a master sawyer • every plank he sawed measured up to exact speci­ fications. He was considered the philosopher in the family and was highly respected by people in many walks of life. Everett’s sister, Annie Laurie Etchison moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where she completed the requirements for a degree in library science at Case Western Reserve Uni­ versity. In 1942, she joined the V S . Special Forces as a librarian. She served in that position for 36 years and was stationed at a number at a number of bases in the Unit­ ed States, including Hawaii and Alaska, but many years were spent far-flung places such as the Philippines, Oki­ nawa, Korea, Japan and Ger­ many. Before she retired and moved back to Frostland at Cana, she was director of all Army libraries in Europe. She was awarded the U.S. Army’s Decoration for Meritorious Service. The youngest Etchison son, James Walter, became in­ terested in aviation at an early age. Lindbergh’s solo Sight across the Altlantic Ocean in 1927 was the impetus for much of Walter’s interest. At the age of 20, Walter went to Dixie Flying School in Indi­ ana, where he received his first pilot's license, which was signed by the famous avia­ tor, Billy Mitchell. He held aviator related jobs, and in 1946, he was hired by Pan American World Airways as a flight engineer on the first jet .commercial flight across the Atlantic. After working at Pan American World Airways for 36 years in administra­ tion and on flights which took him to many distant places, he retired and finally moved back to Cana. There he shared stories about working with Charles Lindbergh while the jet planes were being tested, about Amelia being around the Cleveland Airport when he was there, and about his many trips including several trips around the world. Another person who at­ tended Cana Academy and had a successful career was Paul Leagans, the son of Gran­ ville and Camilia Leagans. Paul did his undergraduate work at N.C. State University where he earned a bachelor’s degree. He later attended the University of Chicago where he earned his doctorate. He erans who served in Korea to protect our freedom and the freedom of South Korea. In the 1980s I spent seven weeks visiting in the homes and churches of South Korea. On one trip a strongly built veteran of the war broke into tears as he said it was good to be back in Seoul and this time see dogs with more meat on their bones than he saw on joined the faculty of Cornell University and worked there for 30 years. Dr. Leagans was head of the graduate depart­ ment of Extension Education. He was a highly regarded professor during his years at Cornell. After he retired from Cornell, Dr. Leagans came back to North Carolina and worked at N.C, State for 10 more years before retir­ ing at the age of 75. He was successful in his chosen field and was always supported by his lovely wife, Mary Louise Lakey Leagans. After retiring Koreans during the war. I nev­ er met a South Korean who was not gracious and thankful to America for saving them from the grips of communism. Again our community says thank you to all Korean War veterans and to the families of those who gave their lives. For news and memories to share, contact me on 492- 5115, sdtlink@honnail.com. from N.C. State, Dr. and Mrs. Leagans spent their last years at their home in Mocksville. Many of the former Cana students became successful dairy, grain or tobacco farm­ ers including the Eatons, the Popes, the Angells, the Bo- gers, the Etchisons, the Lea­ gans and the Ritchies. These farmers, along with the Brew­ ers, the Howards, the Taylors, the Hutchens, the Lathams, the Jordans, the Smiths, the Groces and many others con­ tributed to the fields of agri­ culture. ' T h e t t B a r e B o n e s ” S e a s o n & D r iO fiD B ifir ^ I K 0Up91S * w - The '5 0 ’s thimj ihe W S O p e f i s SePtelIteltlb eIm k 1 3 th ! The Smash . Broadway Hit! , 'IDOIIDO!" ! I J S j OPens J m O C t o b f r T™ 18th! WliLltlfiYS £ M B m tm s m Presented by■d by Jl 5^ 40"0; 103 Baachtrea Plaea M ocksville, NC 27028 W itaK almISSifiic (M O a t F arm ington R oad Exit) A 501-C(3) NonprofitCorporation S A V E W I T H S i A S O N T l C I l i n Adult $75, Senior $65, Student $50 Call (336) 757-4446 for Reservations Or Order Tickets Online from our Website * w w w .b r o a d w a y s b e s t .b lz C re d it C a rd s In A d v an c e b y P h o n e — C heck o r C ash a t th e D oor ( S i S erv ice C harge fo r C re d it C ard P h o n e P u rc h ase s) Special Thanks To Our Official Season Sponsor N ■ NOVANT ■ HEALTH Coming in October AiusicaI Theatre A c a d e m y Classes for Acting, Chorus, and Dance for M usical Theatre. C 8 - 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 , A ug. 1,2013 % Donna Myers and Katherine Sims, DCCC May graduates, play with children at the Morgan Marlow and recent DCCC graduate Shelby Mast play "Ring daycare in Brazil. Around the Rosie” with children at the'daycare. DCCC Students Experience Brazil’s Culture Several students from Da­ vidson County Community College recently had the op­ portunity to immerse them­ selves in a foreign culture by living and learning in Brazil for a week. N Nine students and one fac­ ulty member traveled to Sal­ vador, Bahin as part of the ser­ vice learning experience. Students were afforded the opportunity thanks to a fel­ lowship : from a partnership with Community Colleges International Development and Cross Cultural Solutions, which covered the cost of housing, meals and transpor­ tation. The Mebane Founda­ tion awarded scholarships to students to cover a portion of the airfare cost. Students devoted their .time volunteering at a daycare run^y a monastery of nuns. '-1TKere,' they aided in pre­ paring meals, cleaning, play­ ing games and teaching chil- A d v a n c e dren English. The group spent time volunteering at a care facility that houses children and adults living with HIV and AIDS. Amy Holmes, instructor of psychology and instruc­ tional liaison at DCCC who led the trip to Brazil, says the facilities had few workers and many patients, and that volun­ teers are what make caring for them possible. nWe weren’t there to change the way the facilities arc run," says Holmes, “We were there to provide love, care and extra assistance." Students had the opportu­ nity to take part in cultural ac­ tivities, including Portuguese lessons', historic tours, attend­ ing n guest lectvire on African influences in Bahia, and tak­ ing capoeira lessons, a form of Brazilia^i partial arts. HolmeSv§ay,s. the students received valuable experienc­ es, specifically learning about, how people live outside of the United States. “During our trip, we got to see how important soccer is to Brazil because the F6d6ration Internationale de Football As­ sociation Confederation Cup games were being played,” says Holmes. "We saw people protesting the money being put into the World Cup and the Olympics when there are so many people that could benefit from that money.” Students like Katherine Sims say they gained cultural knowledge. "Traveling to Sal­ vador, Brazil has deepened my appreciation for my own country and my understand­ ing of other cultures,” says Sims, who graduated in May with an associate in arts de- grec. “Not only ,was the trip satisfying because l-was,‘able; to help others, but I wa^nlsQ-- forced to step outside rrty comfort zone, and my hori- Abi Dupree and Amy Holmes peel oranges. The oranges, along with boiled peanuts and corn on the cob, were placed in gift bags and given to children at the daycare during the St. John's Day celebration. zons were broadened because , .adventure will truly last a life- program , at DCCC. Other of that. The friendships I’ve time,” sUidy. abroad opportunities, made and the memories I now T heB raziltripispartof included trips to Peru and have from this international the International Education China. • By^dithZimmLTman from 'rM eth^Tuesday. The trip was under' Advance Correspondent odist Church enjoyed lunch at the direction of Medford and Thirteen senipr citizens Pirates Landing in Elkin last Nancy Shoaf. , ■ ' A Family Ministry Out­ ing will be on Saturday, Aug. 3 when they will go to the Outdoor Center for a day of • whitewater rafting, riding the rwaves* cycling the trails or Whltnee's New &Used variety Store 998Yadkinvilfe Rd., Mbcksvllle * * BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ★ * ALL CLOTHES 1/2 PRICE! Buy $25 or More of Clothes & Get a FREE PACK OF SOCKS (up Io SS value) SpecirH good ttnotigli Atigi ist 31.2013 (Across from Farm Bureau Insurance)HOURS:Man.Noon-5:00pm;Tuei. lD.OOam-5;OOpm;Ws;d. Closed; Thurs.Noon-SiOOpm; Fri. IQOOam-SiOOpm; Every OtiicrSat.9:30a/n-Z30pm(3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 3 0 8 STROUSE house auctions SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY FR I. & SAT. @ 6 :30 PM142<1 Indusirlnl Dr., S tatesv ille, N O 2BG2G sPhone: 704-872-8444 =aiiciiani i ii.uiKi STiu>of.i: i«:Ai tic 11« 2 vfWW.streusehouse8ueUons.com 2 r > zipping through the trees. Janie IIendrix and grand­ son Ethan Fortin of Rockwell spent several days last week at Lake James visiting Ethan's grandparents. Betty Mullis Lakey of Win­ ston-Salem and Wilma Lou Gregory of Talwood Drive were Friday afternoon visi­ tors of Edith Zimmerman. On Monday Jatiine Roberts vis­ ited Edith. Janine brought many fresh garden vegetables, especially the container of blueberrries. Faye Comatzer visited Tuesday bringing a Latham brought com. T am delicious freshly baked loaf truly blessed with wonderful of raisin bread. Neighbors friends, since I do not have a Jeanette Comatzer'and Ruth garden. Sudoku Solution 1 7 2 9 3 8 6 4 5 4 3 5 6 2 9 7 B 9 6 B 4 5 7 2 3 1 7 3 6 2 5 4 8 9 8 2 9 3 4 5 6 7 4 6 8 7 9 2 3 2 8 7 5 9 3 4 3 5 1 2 8 4 7 9 6 6 9 4 7 3 8 5 2 Crossword Answers LIVE IN C O N C E R T Sunday, August 4 @ 11 A.M. Bethany Baptist Church @ In-Flight Gym 162 Hillsdale Drive West, Advance, NC Timothy Mark Wolf - Senior Pastor Directions-1-40 Exit 180 (Hwy 801); go to stoplight ©McDonalds (Hwy 801/158);turn right on Hwy 158 Wcstfor I mile; church on your leftjust past Hillsdale Methodist. More Info call 336-408-8898 • w W W v S i S t e r s m u sic.org. ' join Us For Build p a c k BASH!THE I B u i l d Support Student Success S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 3 , 2 0 1 3 f r o m 1 0 a . m . - 2 p . m . a t M o c k s v i l l e W a l m a r t It's ta x f re e w e e k e n d . S to p b y a n d p ic k u p e x tra sc h o o l s u p p lie s f o r DC s tu d e n ts in n e e d . S av e a little , h e lp a lo ti! Activities include something for the entire family; . DavieFamiIyYMCAArts and Crafts • Davie High School Marching Band • Davie War Eagle Players will wash cars • Hotdogs, Barbecue and more for sale. If y o u n e e d sch o o l su p p lie s, p le a se p re -re g iste r (S) w w w .kofnm .nrg ^ Build »avie!back Walmartx-'^__ I f l A Ccm m jnfjes LIVE IlSirtn W W ':PACK i^l- b e jigg SopfXXI Siudcni Suaei iurlty partners who mike this possible, 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 , A ug. 1 ,2 0 1 3 - D l D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A F a r m e r ' s M a r k e t I s A H i t If you needed another rea­ son to get healthy and visit the Davie Family YMCA one is here. The Y’s farmers market is in full swing and is giv­ ing members and visitors the opportunity to pick up fresh fruits, veggies, and eggs every Thursday from 3-6:30 pm . July was the first month for the market and according to Sally Barney of the Davie YMCA MembershipTeam it’s off to a nice start. Barney had thoughts of coordinating a market several months ago when one of the Y members would bring her free range eggs to sell to other members. “She was a vendor and the YMCA was, well, the venue,” Barney said. Davie Y Executive Director Chris Comer said the market fits in perfectly for busy mem­ bers. “After a workout they can buy dinner at the farmers market then head home." If you’d like to visit drop by any Thursday and check out their selection. Or call 751 -9622 with ques­ tions. Jennifer Flippin of Provision Farm mans her table at the Davie FamiIyYMCAfarmers market. Flippin says her family enjoys healthy eating and her offerings of honey, tomatoes, and organic whole grain breads gives shoppers plenty to choose from. I iiiii (Left) Sarah Wood sells her products at the Y’s farmer's market. Items like the ones pictured above and clockwise - an angel wing begonia plant grown from clippings of a plant her mother had, juicy blackberries, and a variety of locally grown beans - are all available. But the blackberries and blueberries won’t be in season much longer,” Wood says. - Photos by Robin Snow (Left) Sarah Horvath sells her handbags at Sarah Beth Handmade Handbags along'with the baked goods offered by Guthrie Gourmet. Amish Cinnamon and Sourdough are the two biggest selling loaves. (Above Left) Bobbie and Philip Morris sell their blueberries, tomatoes, beans, and eggs at the market. But their silver queen corn, grown with no chemicals, is the big hit. “Our corn crop has been really good this year," Philip says. (Above) Glenn Mace sells his potatoes and eggs from the 48 free range chickens he raises at his own G’s Mini Farm. Mace says his chickens are raised without hormones and he uses no pesticides. . M - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , A ug. 1 ,2013 Administrative Court The following cases were ' !disposed of during Davie ’ Administrative Court. Presid­ ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as­ sistant DA. • Jane Nicole Adner, speed­ ing 73 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremy James Anderson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ' to improper equipment, $25, - cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Patncia D. Andrade, driv- ing left of center, reduced to ' improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment ' fee. - Pascual M. Aquilino, ex- ' pired registration, expircd/no inspection, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected; operating vehicle with no' insurance, dismissed per plea; no opera­ tor's license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Shade Allen Ashley, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil. . • George Bahena, no li­ cense, expired registration, '■ dismissed, corrected. - Klorissa Faye Baker, • speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, ' cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Micoh Brandon Ball, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced - to 79 iii a 70, $15, cost. - Linda Nicole Barney, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ' to improper equipment, $50, ' cost, $50 improper equipment ' fee. - Sharon H. Barringer, -speeding 69 in a 55, reduced £{6'^improper equipment, $25, < cost, $50 improper equipment ;-fee. ‘ - - Maicela Vega Beck, v speeding 85 in a 70, reduced . to improper equipment, $25, " cost, $50 improper equipment vTee1/ , •- . - Reka Bellai, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper ' equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- > proper equipment fee. - John Franklin Benton, ; expired/no inspection, no mo- . toicycle endorsement, driv- , ing/allowing vehicle to be ; driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no in- suiance,'dismissed, corrected. - Cleveland L. Bethea, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Denise M. Blackwell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Frank E. Blankenship, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, $25, cost. - Franklin C. Bledsoe, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Katie D. Bonilla, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - McDuffie Allen Britt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. • Elizabeth B. Brock, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Herlie Julius Brooks, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; following too closely, dismissed per plea; failure to comply with license restric­ tions, dismissed, corrected. - Avery Je’Rard Brown, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Karen Saylor Bush, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jamie Aaron Cash, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $2S, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cindy Leigh Cass, speed­ ing 72 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ismael J. Castrejon, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Sarah Jimin Choi, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William E. Qayton, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper, equipment, $25, cost, $50improper equipment fee. -Reco Lee Cline, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Susan Foster Cline, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected. - Danielle Jo Coffman, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 In a 35, $25, cost. Marin Concepcion, speeding 84’ in a 70, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced Io failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Sebrina Conrad Coppie, speeding 79 In a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Hubert O. Corrales, no li­ cense, $50, cost; expired reg­ istration, dismissed per plea. - Josafat Diaz Cortes, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Chavis Shakur Crosby, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randall Thomas Cumow, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Erica L. Dalryraple, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Robert Douglas Dan­ iel, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. -Gordon M. Darienzo, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, op­ erating vehicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed, corrected. - Fernanda Dasilva, speed­ ing 52 in a 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mitchell James Davis, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Alex Martin Dees, failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO, cost. • John Kagen Dunn, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; expired reg­ istration, dismissed per plea, • Julie S. Eastwood, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Stephen Thomas Edelen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bryan Daniel Edwards, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed per plea. - Heather M. Eldridge, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,.$!00,cost; fol­ lowing too closely, dismissed per plea. - Kevin Bruce Ellis, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. -GieiyI Dawn Ely, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kytie Jo English, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Juan D. Bxigabeltran, no license, dismissed, corrected. • Glen Leon Fitchette, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Tony Gray Foster Jr., expired/no inspection, ficti­ tious/altered title/registration, unsafe tires, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Ashley Rene Fox, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$25,cost. - Gregory Andrew Frank, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipihent, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert William Fulmer, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose Garcia, unsafe pass­ ing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment feel - Kashon Laray Gee, fail­ ure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, cor- - Danielle M. Gibbons, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • -Matthew Gene Gooch, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - WtUiam Eric Grant, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Sandy Craig Gregory, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brandon Xavier Hale, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100,‘ cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Danyel RaeIyn Hatcher, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Zachary N. Hayes, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Teresa Lynn Heflin, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced Io improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Corey Allen Helfgott, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • EIissa Gail Hellard, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. • Matthew Ryan Hendrix, expired registration, dis- missed.corrected. - Juan Chavez-Hemandez, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Jessica Nichole Hill, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brett Widney Hoge, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to'improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Evelyn Hoois1 speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jessica Danielle House, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed, corrected. - Jamie Eugene Houston, expired registration, expired/ no.inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Robert Michael Howe, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/- suspended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea; failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO, cost. - Darren James Hudson, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Roger Dale Hutchens, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 In a 55, $15, cost. - Daniel Aaron Hyman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Demario J. Ijames,failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Howard Eugene lknrd, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Anthony Iurato, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brenda Rose James, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Benjamin T. Johnson, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv­ ing,$200,cost. - James Dennis Johnson, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Eugene Jones 111, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, give/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed, corrected. - Turner Flynn Jordon, fail­ ure to reduce speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Praveen R. Kakumani, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amir Karat, failure to maintain lane control, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shannon Edward Kel­ ly, failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO, cost. - Sandra Mitchell Kenley, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James M. Lnhargoue, + speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Manin D. Langston, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, ,cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Nathan Wtide Lawson, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hung Van Le, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, $25, cost. - Clinton John Lee, speed­ ing 55 in a 40, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randall Scott Lee, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Sarah Smith Lewis, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, ,dismissed, cor­ rected. • Douglas Luftman, speed­ ing 86 In a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Travis M. Marshall, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jeffrey Martin, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Belen A. Martinez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Consuelo Martinez, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jose Ivan Martinez, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Noland R. Mattocks, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Brenda B. Mauldin, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Glenn Fulcher Maurer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Charles L. McAIpine, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • -Sharbrina McCullough, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Larry Harold McSwain, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Please Sec Court • Page D3 Grand Jury Issues Indictments I S T O N E f M U L C H 'A N D ilV lO R E i •- 1819 US Hwy. 64 West •• MocksviIIel NC 27028 (Exit 168 oil 1-40 beside Center Methodist Church)336^705-0799 Crushed Stone (all sizes) CreekSand - BrownSiverRock (aU sizes) Topsoil V;S; Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) Double Ground Mulch (PineandHardwbod) BrickChips(BrownandRed) • DELIVERY AVAILABLE * \ OpcnMon.-Sat 8:OOa.m.-5:OOp.in. The following were indict­ ed by a Davie County Grand Juty July 22. - Billy Scott Beck, habitual felon, possession of firearm by a convicted felon. - Charles Anthony Bo­ swell, larceny. - Kenneth Ray Cardwell, failure to register as a sex of­ fender. - Austin W. Collins, rob- beiy with a dangerous weap­ on, trafficking opium/heroin by possession. - Desean Tresvant Curry, habitual felon, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, possession of firearm by con­ victed felon. - Bobbi Jo Dancy aka Bob- bi Jo Scheller, conspiring to obtain property by false pre­ tense. - Jammy Ray Dancy, con­ spiring to obtain property by false pretense, possession of controlled substance, obtain­ ing property by false pretense. • Edward Joseph Fix, third degree exploitation of a mi­ nor. • Melinda Dawn Galliher, trafficking opium/heroin by possession, trafficking opium/ heroin by transport, larceny. - Mason 1Whtte Hyde, aid and abet assault with a dead­ ly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, lar­ ceny from the person, simple possession schedule Vl con- - trolled substance. • Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames, larceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, breaking/entering. • Damien Lee Langford, larceny of motor vehicle. • Gary David Lashmit, possession of controlled sub­ stance. • Dorun Lee Patterson, ha­ bitual felon. - William Louis Pettyjohn, it, failure to report change of address (registered sex of­ fender). - Foyell Wilson Rachels, habitual DWI. - Mickey Wayne Rose- man, conspiracy, breaking/ entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Christopher Michael Smith, 10 counts felony cru­ elty to animals. - Jacob Setb Spry, larceny of a firearm. -Matthew Holland Walker, conspiracy, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/ entering. - Oscar Lynn Young, mak­ ing a false statement about transfer, altering title. STEVTlJAjVIESCARPET CLEANING! I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Resldsntlal & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpetti UphoIsteiy Steam Cleaning i / t n A A ia Deodorizing & Soil Guard ( 3 3 t ) 4 u & * £ 0 4 b Water Bdractton Service ow ed & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors JU CCtQffS Uti OtCRfly SWfl MJED 40 YearWarranty UP TO1SOO* TAX CR60IT AVAILABLE7 0 4 -2 7 8 -3 0 0 0 MID-STA1E METAlS ofthe Carolinas, LLC I www.mklslatemeials.com j C o u r t ... Continued From Page D2 - Phillip Kcon Metz, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tadd William Meyn, ex­ pired registration, failure to apply for new title, dismissed, corrected. - James Medina Michael, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Patricia G . Mikles, speed­ ing 69 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $25, cost. - Scott David Mitchell, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Nicholas Andrew Moody, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Harrison Moore, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ♦ Juan Carlos Morales, no license, dismissed, corrected. • Karla Vanessa Moran, leaving vehicle unattended/ unsecure, dismissed, civil. * Ivan Morenoolea, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $100, cost. • • Anthony Lamont Mor­ gan, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher W. Morin, speeding 90 in a.70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Ruth Shapiro Ozimek, failure to secure passenger underage 16,dismissed,civil. 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 , A u g . 1 ,2 0 1 3 - D 3 - Michael F. Palmer, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jnson M. Parks, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Pasciial A. Pascual, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $30, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Cody Dean Potts, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mary Preston, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50improper equipment fee. - Horace Prince, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael David Pruett, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joe Nathan Rcavis1 speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to comply with li­ cense restrictions, dismissed per plea. - Sircna B. Rcbollar, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Deborah Bums Rhodes, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Manuel Roman Rios, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - John M.' Robertson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Javier Rodriguez, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. • William M. Rogers, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Don Kirby Rose, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Geoigc B. Rottman Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Elizabeth A. Ruano, fail­ ure to reduce speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela Nichole Salas, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected, - Juan Antonio Santoyo, speeding 65 in a 50, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change ,$ 125, cost. - Matthew Barton Saylor, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Stephen Scott, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended ccrtificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected. - Daniel Edward Seibert, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael P. Sekelsky, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeriy GIcn Selph Jr., speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $150, ,cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; no license, dis­ missed per plea. - Sharon T. Simmons, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jacob McNeil Sink, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •Daisy Elizabeth Smith, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, can­ celed/re voked/suspendcd ccrtificate/tag, dismissed, cor­ rected; speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed per plea. - Justin Patrick Smith, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kayla Marie Smith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment Fee. - Stephen Curran Smith, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Wendi Lee Smith, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Christopher Snyder, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost. - Danielle N. Snyder, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment Tee. - Donald Wayne Sow­ ers, operating vehicle with no insurance, give/lend/bor­ row license plate, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment , $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Wayne Roger Sparks, im­ proper passing, reduced to im­ proper equipment, dost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bryan Eugene Speas, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Kara Jane Staples, failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed, civil. - Damyon D. Stewart, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. • Matthew David Talbert, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. • David Michael Thomas, expired registration, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, corrected. - Michael D. Tolbert, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Natalec J. Tomalopez, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Felipe V. Torres, no li­ cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Mauria Juanha Turner, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis­ missed per plea. - Ashley Nicole Tuttle, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. • Benito Varona, failure to reduce speed.dlsmissed, civil. • Stephanie Marie Wall, failure to 'w ear seat belt, $25 JO1 cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis­ missed per plea. , - James Lamar Webb III, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- + reeled. - Josie May Webb, failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. • Neil Alan White, speed­ ing 51 in a 35, reduced to im- . proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Arthur Lee Whitt, speed­ ing SI in a 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Justin Ryan Williams, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced (0 improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee - Miranda J. Williams, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Timothy K. Williams, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Steven Brian Willis, speeding 52 In a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Dante Maurice Wilson, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Ronda Marie Wilson, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. • Regulo Gabino Zamora, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $150, cost; no li­ cense, dismissed per plea. - Uvaldo Valente Zamora, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $ 100, cost. • Marcus Aaron Zieske, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVtBCOUNTY 13 SP 144 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by Virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Candace Yolande How­ ell and Eurges James Lucas to Chris E. Beale. Trustee(S). which was dated July 17, 2006 and recorded on July 17. 2006 in Book 671 at Page 464, 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 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 lo­ cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Au­ gust 14, 2013 at 11.00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and desig­ nated as Lot No. 83, as shown on the Plat of Oak Valley, Sec­ tion No. 4, Revised (Aviara), as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 100, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. For further reference, see Deed Book 555, Page 726, Davie County Regis­ try.Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common­ ly known as 159 Avlara Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-306(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 statutoty 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. Tothebestof the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Candace Yolande Howell and Eurges James Lucas. 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 wNch 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 ot 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 tiling 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 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 SubstituteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 File No.: 13-06940-FC01 0-I-Ctn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP23 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HELEN HUMSTON AND SHERRI RAY DATED MARCH 7. 2003 AND RECORDED IN 800K 469 AT PAGE 558 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced 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 bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on August 14,2013 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 Lot 15. Section IV of TWinbrook Acres Subdivision as recorded in Plat Book 6. page 42, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. This, conveyance is sub­ ject to restrictions, restrictions and easements of records and specifically to those restrictive covenants recorded In DB 163, page 758 Davie County Regis- try. And Being more common­ ly known as: 125 Carrie Clr, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record ownerfs) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Reglsterof Deeds, Is/are Helen Humston and Sherri F. Ray. 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, ndr 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%) ol 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 ol the statutory upset period, aU 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 resale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sate 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 lore- 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 Iavor 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 of this Notice is July 11.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 12-037162. 8-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST. EXECUTED BY JUSTtNE SWEAT DATED APRIL25.2003 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 480 AT PAGE 376 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAR­ OLINA NOTice OFSALE 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 bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on August 16. 2013 the following described real estate and any other improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: Being all ol Lot 33, as shown on the map or plat of Map of My­ ers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, which is duly recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, Regis­ ter of Deeds for Oavie County, North Carolina, to which plan reference Is hfre made for a more complete and accurate description thereof. And Being more common­ ly known as: 272 Windward Clr, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record ownerfs) o1 the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, ia/are Justine Sweat The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered Ior sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol 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. Anjr and aU 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 ot 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 Iunds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days tor 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 Delauh and any deposit will be frozen pending the out­ come of any re-sale, Il 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 Iavor of the purchaser. Also, il 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 Iistole for rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. 1 The date of this Notice is July 9,2013. Grady (. Ingle or Elizabettt B. Ells SubstituteTrustee a 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Sufte 400 . Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpS/shapiroattomsys.com/nc/ 12-023785 8-1-2tn \ D 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , A u g . 1 ,2 0 1 3 L E G A L N O T IC E S . NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY 13 SR 141 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Oeed of Trust executed by Cherie Howard and Timothy Howard a/k/a Tlm Howard to New Salem, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated September 20,2001 and recorded on Sep­ tember 21,2001 In Book 307 at Page 644, Davle County Regis­ try, 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 properly 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 die highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a railroad spike 24 ft. East of the center line of Foster Road (SR 1159) the Southwestern comer of the within described tract, North­ western comer of Michael G. .Byerly (DB 159, Page 470); thence North 04 degs. 03 min. 16 sec. East 521.96 ft. to a nail and cap in the center line of Ridge Road at its Intersec­ tion of Foster Road, the North­ western comer of Ihe within described tract; thence with the •center line of Ridge Road South 53 degs. 52 mln. 15 sec. East .123.39 ft. to a nail and cap in the center line of Rkfge Road;. thence South 57 degs. 31 min. 20 sec. East 266.36 ft. to a rail­ road spike In the center line ot said road, the Northeastern cor- ’ ner of the within described tract, comer of that certain 1.852 acres to be conveyed to Rich­ ard Earl Card; thence South 32 degs. 28 min. 32 sec. West 376.65 IL to a new Iron pin, the Southeastern comer of the with­ in described tract In the Byerly line; thence North 84 degs. 43 mtn. 55 sec. West 158.65 ft. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF. BEGINNING containing 2.619 acres, and being a por­ tion of that property described In Deed Book 109, at page 71 oftheDawe County Registry, all as shown on a survey by Grady L. Tutterow dated October 13, 1994. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common­ ly known as 123 Foster Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45crP®r One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(i). 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. Sakf 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. T othebestol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(e) of the property ls/ are Tlmottiy Howard. 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 CMirt 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 days1 written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol 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 safe and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the safe Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they betieve 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 & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Senrices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Fite No.: 11-17497-FC02 7-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 138 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sate contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Loren 0. Kuck and Tammy Kuck to TRSTE, Inc.. Trustee(S)l which was dated March 29, 2007 and recorded on March 29,2007 In Book 706 at Page 36, Davie County Reg­ istry, 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 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: BEING KNOWN and desig­ nated as Lot No. 118 on a plat of North Ridge, Phase 3, as set forth In Plat Book 8, Page 36, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants In DB 519, PG 420, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 634, PG 42, Davie County Registry. See also tax Map H-4-13. BIkA. Pd 116, located in Mocksvllle Township. Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 137 Gumtree Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-306(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 aAS 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 except- tions of record. Tothebestof the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ownerfs) of the property ls/ are Loren 0. Kuck and wife, Tamara Y. Kuck. 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 fn 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 rente! 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 ot the purchaser is die 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 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 wfii have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, 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) 392-6587 File No.: 10-40026-FC02 7-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ! NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 13 BP151 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by ..Rodney McCoy and. Me­ lissa McCoy to Lauraj A. Myer, Trustee(s), dated the 28th day of June, 2012, and recorded In Book 895, Page 74, 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 Deeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina and the holder Qf 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 Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on August 6, 2013 and will sell to the highest bidder Ior cash the following real estate situated In the County ot Da­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulten Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron found, said iron found be­ ing located In the Northern right- of-way of U.S. Highway No. 64 and being the SMtheast cor­ ner of Walter C. Allen, Jr. Deed Book 56, page 570, parcel 46 and being the Soulhwest corner of the within described property and being located 942 feet * No Creek Road (SR 1606); thence with said Allen line, North 02 de­ grees. 30 minutes 20 seconds West 571 '.54 feet to a nail at bent iron; thence North 81 degrees. 02 minutes, East 163.10 feet to an iron found; thence with the line of Waller C. Allen. Jr.. Deed Book 49, page 99, Parcel 50, South 20 degrees, 15 minutes, 35 seconds East 436.89 feet to an iron found; thence with said Allen line. South 04 degrees. 19 minutes, 20 seconds West 244.20 feet to a point located in the center line of said U.S. Highway No. 64; lhenpe North 78 degrees.02 minutes. 50 sec­onds West 274.95 Feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BE­ GINNING and containing 3.502 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on May 30,1994. Subject to the right ot way of U.S. Highway 64 and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see DB 608, PG 807, Davie County Reg­ istry. See also Tax Map J-7, Pd excep45, located In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Property Address: 2599 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 fhjstee may. in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sate for up to one hour as provided In NCOS §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 sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE ISa Neither the Trust­ ee nor the.holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/se­ curity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di­ rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty re­ lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating Io the property being of­ fered for sate, and 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) of five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty, dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order (or 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 pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed 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 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 we 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 Iheir 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 COLLEC­ TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL­ LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN­ FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 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 COUECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COL LECT, ASSESS, OR RECOV­ ER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Keltem & Pettit, RA. Attorneys for Substi­ tute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 12497 Charlotte, North Carolina 28220 https://sales.hsbfirm.com Case No: 1112449 (FC.CH) 7-25-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of ROBERT MILTON DANIEL, late of CJavIe 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 bar of their recovery. All 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, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksvllle. NC 27028 7-25*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY 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, DAVIS & PITT, PA., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27106-1029 on or before Oc­ tober 25, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wiH please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 25th day of July, 2013. MICHAEL LOGAN. Administrator BELL, DAVIS & PITT, PA. * 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NO 27120* 1029 7-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARTHA EL­ SIE HARTMAN VOGLER, De­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, his is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to tt)e undersigned on or before October 22, 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of July, 2013. E Edward Vogier, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Mar­ tha Elsie Hartman Vogler 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7-25-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP143 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by -virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by James H. MHls and Rebec­ ca Mills to Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee(S). which was dated May 3, 2005 and recorded on May 3. 2005 in Book 606 at Page 215, Davie County Regis­ try. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Sendees 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 sate at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or tho usual and customary lo­ cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Au­ gust 14, 2013 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Datrie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron in the southern edge of Poplar Street, Section of the TL Spill­man Subdivision, comer of Lot # 16 (see Tax Map Book3. page 122); thence with the Southern + edge of Poplar Street North 87 deg. West 100 feet to an iron pin, comer of Lot No. 14; thence South 3 deg. 30 min. East 200 Ieet to an iron pin; thence North 87 deg. 40 min. East 100 feet to an Iron pin. Southeast comer of Lot No. 16; thence North 3 dag. 30 mln. West 200 feet to the point and place of BEGIN­NING, and being Lot No. 15 of Section 1, of the TL Spillman Subdivision according to a plat duly recorded in Map Book 3, page 122, Davie County Regis­ try, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription.Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 522, page 635; Deed Book 113, page 652; and Deed Book 83, page 21; Davie Coun­ ty Registry. Note: Hazel Harpe died intestate (see Estate File 80-E-67) and her only heirs were Judy Harpe and William A. Harpe. See Estate of Judy A. Harpe (died 11-6-02) In Es­ tate Rle 02-E-304 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Davie County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map K-5-9APcl 31, located in Jerusalem Town­ ship, Davie County North Caro­ lina.Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common­ ly known as 172 Lakewood Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court coste of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCOS 7A*306(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, witl 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 properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale i9 being offered for sale, trans­fer 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 (or sale. This sale Is made subject to ail 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 is/ are James H. Mills and wife, Rebecca L Mills. An Order for possession ot the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the patty or parties in posses­ sion by the dark 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, ot 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 Ie tiable 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 sote 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 Senrices of Caroline, LLC SubstituteTnrstee Brock & Scott, PLLC " Attorneys for Trustee Services ofCarollna.LLC + 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rle No.: 08-03310-FC04 8-1-2(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 r s d a y , A u g . 1 ,2 0 1 3 - D 5 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of FRED G. CRANFILL, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said 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 ot July, 2013. IDA W. CRANRLL 256 Lat Whitaker Rd Mocksville, NO 27028 7-11*4tp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE 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 piease make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of July. 2013. JAMES L GLASSCOCK 930 Ijames Church Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 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 air persons having claims "against said Estate to, present them to the undersigned .om or before the 18th 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. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day of July, the same being the first publication date. LINDA F. RAOr Administrator Estate of George Elwood Kidd 114 W. Mclver Street Zebulon, NC 27597 Telephone: (919) 269-5627 7-10-4tn 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 said Estate to present them to the 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 their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned.* This the 18th day of July, 2013. RICHARD J. MARCOTULLIO 162 Brookdale Drive Advance, NC 27006 7-l8-4tn NORTHCAROLfNA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LONNIE RAY ANDERSON, late ot Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and * corpora­ tions Having claims against said Estate to present them to the 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 their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 18th day of July, 2013.JAMIE RAY ANDERSON 111 Kae Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 7-l8-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of HELEN PAGE CRENSHAW, 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 18, 2013, (being three Pl months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AR 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 ParkAvanue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NO 27028 7-1$-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP28 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 546 AT PAGE 777 IN THE DAVtE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA 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 ot 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 1OebVzteeiUndersigned substitute trustee' (Mil 'expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sate at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00PM on August 8, 2013 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 36 as shown on the map of Myers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, which map is re­ corded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norfo 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, le/are WUllam Paul Foley and Michelle Brumfield. 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 foe 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 tide or any physi­ cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to foe 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 foe foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of tho 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 foe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMME­ DIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner wilt result In a Declara­ tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out­ come of any re-safe. 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 for rent due under foe agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is June 20,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hltpS/shapiroatlomays.com/hc/ 11-012919 7*25*2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 17 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Gerald S. Hoose and Darierte L. Hoose to John C. MacNeltl. Jr.. Trustee(S), which was dated August 25, 2006 and recorded on August 30. 2006 in Book 677 at Page 155, Dawe County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by foe said Deed of Trust and foe undersigned. Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in sakl Deed of TrusL and foe 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 sate on August 7,2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to foe highest Udder for cash foe following described property situated in Davie County North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at an iron, north­ west comer of Billy L. Hellard (DB 125, Page 88), and runs thence with said Hellard fine. South 04 deg. 53 mln. 06 sec. West 229.14 feet to an iron. Charles V. Hoose Northeast comer (DB 134, Page 679); thence with Hoose line, North 52 deg. 114 mln. West 283.52 feet to an iron; thence with the line of H.A. Lagle (DB 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 feet 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, Oavie 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 tands to foe right of way of SR* 1602 (locally known as aWiII- boone Road"), said easement having as its western margin a course and distance begin­ ning at the Southwest comer of said 1.120 acre tract 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 foe 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. Davie County, North Carolina Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 156 Hoose Lane, Mocksvllle, NO 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise (tut, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-30B(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Doflars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at foe time of foe sale. Followingfoeexpirationof the statutory upset bid period, all foe remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sate Is being offered for sate, trans­ fer and conveyance aAS 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 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 and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(a) 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 possession by foe clerk ot superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies foe 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 cental 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 foe ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, foe sole remedy of foe purchaser is foe 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 foe sale and re­ instatement of the loan without foe knowledge of foe trustee. If Jhe validity of the sate is chal­ lenged by any party, foe trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare foe sale to be void and return foe deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brodr & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, U.C 5431 Oleander Drive SuHe 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-31356-FC01 7-25-2ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 129 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 BRUNK. Trustee(s), which was dated February 24, 2006 and recorded on Februaiy 28, 2006 In Book 650 at Page 657, Davle County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made of foe 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 foe holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substftute Toistee will offer for sale at. the courthouse door of foe county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca­ tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sate on August 7,2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash foe following described property situatdd in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP­ ERTY SITUATED IN THE- TOWNSHIP 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 OFTHE COUNTY AND STATE SET FORTH ABOVE. IN DEED VOL­ UME 193 AND PAGE 145. TAX MAP OR PARCELL ID NO.: D7030C0016 Save and except any re­ leases, deeds ot release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 237 South Claybon Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay foe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following foe expiration of foe 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." TTtere 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 being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to aU prior Hens, 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 cur­ rent ownerfs) of the property Is/are Todd R. Battey & wife Tammy R. Bailey. An Order tor possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against foe 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 foe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may. after receiv­ ing foe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to foe 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, foe sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the fifing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If foe validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, In Ihelr sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare foe sale to be void and return foe deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Tmstee Senrices of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-33946-FC01 7-25-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP 2 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by George Wesoloski and Penny Wesoloski to Martin Van Bay LLP. Trustee(s), which was dated November 15. 2005 and recorded on November 21. 2005 In Book 635 af Page 1022, 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 TrusL and the holder of foe note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where foe property is located, or foe 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: Being known and desig­ nated as Lot No. 17 of Oakland Heights Subdivision, as set forth in Plat Book 4, Page 122, Davie County Registry, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cov- + enants in DB 69, PG 306, Davie County Registry, and any other easemehts and restriction^ of record. For back title, see DB 308 PG 930, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-1-11, A, Pci 9, located In Catahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 3829 US Highway 64 West, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and foe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of foe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of foe sale. Following the expiration ot foe 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 sate, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to foe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at. or relating to Ihe 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 and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property ls/ are George Wesolo9kl. 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 foe county in which the property is sold. Any ^person who occu­ pies foe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1. 2007, may, after recetyr ing the notice of sate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to foe land­ lord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under foe rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If foe trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of foe purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without foe knowledge of the trustee, if 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 the court to declare foe sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser will have 'no further remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-24002-FC01 7-25-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED as Co- Executors of foe 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 [3] months from the first day, of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. M persons, ■ firms and corporations indebted, to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 25th day of July,. 1 2013. WANDA R. HUNTER 733 Brown Rd ' King, NC 27021 JUANITA R. KEATON. 159 Hardy Rd Harmony, NC 28634 7-25-4tn 6D • Thursday, August Ol. 2013 TH E D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R ISE RECORD I g, REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE I O T T S M i a FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.CONI FBEE APS Givlng away something dr;sellind an: item valued at .• $500 or .less? Found a lost pet? B U M I T F O R F R E E I i^ & .o ^ m ^ c jB to i PICTURE ADS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuif with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. IliBB : Jo b sW a n te d I . Kind it caring per­son desires w ork wilh Ihe sick/eld­ erly In their hom e. A ny hours, overnight. C on sid er live-in. CNA certified. 336-768-7800 or 336*662-2123 AccountmgiFtavwe Ceiltflaif' Public Accotmtaitt lull or part time accountant, expe­ rienced In bookkeep­ ing, corporate and Indi­ vidual tax, QulckBook9. Send resume; PO Box S35, Clemmons, NC 27012 or acctclem* m onsegm aI.com Y ard S ale D avle C ounty Cooleamea. Bargain Finders Auction House (in Cooleamee Shopping Center) IndoorYaid Sale S a i Aug. 3nl. OanMpm New & uaed merchan­ dise, clothing, house­ hold. Multiple sellers. Ditvere ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH IO w ear Wylie? $1000 Flatbed Slgn-On. Home Weekly. Regional Dedicated Routes. 2500 miles Weekly. $50 tarp pay. 88B-336-6B20. WWW. drlve4ewwylle.com MockgvJIIa Yard Sale. Frl., Aug. 2 & Sat., Aug 3, 7am*4pm. 422 Becktown Rd- off 601 S past Greasy Corner Jewelry, 2 twin beds, girls ctothes • newborn & up. furniture, TV’s, rocking chair, stereos, highchain & lots more Orlvers ATTENTION REGION­ AL & D edicated Drivers! Averitt offers Excellent Beneflls and Hometfme. COL-A req. eae-362-eeoe, Recent Grads w/a CDL-A 1* SAvks Paid Training. Apply online at A verlltC areers.com . Equal Opportunity Employer Motiisvllle 4 Family Yard Safe. Frl., Aug. 2nd, 9anvUntIl & Sat., Aug. 3rd, aam-Untll. 2625 Hwy €01 S-At 8Q1 &601 Intersection. Camping Items, Harley Davidson motorcycle parts, house­hold items, baby & chil­ dren Items, lots ol misc.Ortven COL-A D rivers: Hiring experienced com pany drivers an d O w ner O perators. S olo and team s. C om petllive pay p a ck a g e. . SIgn-on Incentive's. CaD 8B8- 705-3217 or apply online a t www.ijrl- venctrans.com Mocksville 5 Family Yard Sale. Friday, Aug. 2nd, 8am-7pm & Sal., Aug. 3rd. 8am-1pm. 166 Will Boone Rd. Raln or Shlnel Rolllop desk, entertainment center, children's clothes infant- 10 girls, 12-14 boys plus sizes, household items, collectibles, lots Iols more. Ortvera D rivers; Top Pay & CSA Friendly Equip, C lass A CDL R equired. R ecent CO L grads w anted. 8 7 7 - 2 5 8 - 8 7 8 2 . www.ad-drlvers.com MoeJtsvl 11». Hwy 601 N to Uberly Church Rd., I mile on IefL Muili-Family Yard Sale. Fri. 8/2,8am- 4pm & Sal. 8/3, 6am* 12pm. 1979 boat Mark TVraln1 tumtture, house­ hold Hems, books, col* ledibles, lots of boys’ dolhes. adutl clothes, toys & Jois more. Drivers; Up to $5,000 Sign-O n Bonus. Hiring Solo an d T eam s. E xcellent H om e Time, Pay and Benefits. Call S uper Service Todayl 888* 6 6 2 - 8 7 3 2 , DrtveForSuperService .com MocksvHle. Mum-FamHy Vbrd Sale. Friday, Aug. 2 ,9am-4pm & Sat. Aug. 3, 8am-1pm. Children’s ctothes, toys, books, household Hams, furni­ ture, baby gear and much morel Mocksville. Underneath Napa Aulo Parts. 279 N Main St.. downlown Mocksville. Bargain BaMment Salal Sal. Aug. 3rd, 6am-l2pm. AKrnust go! Tlmberlake furniture, housewares,up scale ladles apparel, aitwotk pottery, Chrlslmas/Halloween, books. DVD. VHS china, glassware, organ­ izers, quills, rugs, quality turnMine:d)neUe sets bakers rack, china hutch sleeper sofas, enc lables. 1/2 tables, lamps decorative pillows, col­ lectibles & morel QtWere 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 Ior major medical & more. Fleet Owners W elcome. CALL TODAYI 866-566-2011. DrfveForGreaMde.com Drivers T anker & Flatbed C o m p a n y . D rivers/Independent Contractors! Im m e d iate Placem ent Available. B est opportunities In th e Thicking B usiness. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com Mocksville. 1175 Yadklnville Rd. (beside B'sMini Mart) Yard Sale SaL Aug. 3, 7arrwjntil. Household Hems & much more. MockavJlla, 3015 US Hwy 601 South. Yart Sale. Sat. Aug. 3, 8am- 12pm. Furniture, clothes (women's & boys') and morel Rain or shinol No early birds pleasel Drivers T ransfer D rivers- N eed CDL A o r B C ontract D rivers to relocate vehicles to a n d from various locations throughout U.S. N o forced dis­ patch. 1-800-501- 3783. w w w .m am o- lransportation.com Mockivllfe. 356 Gladstone Rd. Inside Carport Yard Sale. Frl Aug. 2 & Sal. Aug. 3 7am*2pm. Lamps, dish es, oval table w/6 chairs glass top, china cup­ board, Princoss House dishes, rototiller, Iools Jewelry. Rain or shine.ResUutarttFood-Serttt jjfo w * * (MtMfTfnoHoenceiuM ro(Er#£& Domino's Pizza of M ocksville Is now a ccepting applica­ tions for all positions! Apply online at career8.dom inos.com YaiIklnvJIJe 3 Family Yard Sale. FrL, July 26 & Sat., July 27, 7am*l.2pm 1041 Hardison Lni 601 to Liberty Ch. Rd., right on Reavls Rd., 2& miles to right on Hardison Ln Tools, lurnilwe, fishing equipment, clothea, household items. Waratiouse/DelWery p e rs o n needed. VaHd driver’s license. Call 336-751-5340 an d ask for G eneral M anager. He BfthcsreAutumn Care of Mocksville Is accepting applications lot a iE a m ii VardSale Pavla County Yard Sale Advance. 209 Brier Cresk Road, Sat.. 8/03/13 8am-until. Tons of oftlce supplies, furni­ ture, men's clothes, some baby Items, households, too much to Ifstl 3rd Annual GIGANTIC YARD SALEBenefiting SpecIeI Olympics Davle Come earlyl Friday, Aug. 9' 6am*2*4Qpm Saturday,Aug.10 Bam-Noon 1,000s of items - $1 or less, Including quality kids' clothes and back-to-school stuffl Amazing finds for the home as well! MocksvIIIft Recreation Dept. (Brock Gym) will be jam-packed with bargains!644 North Matn St Mocksvllle Antiques & CoIIeGtIbIes Coka signs Old Coke Signs, Iwo red button Coke signs. S300 and $200 or both tor $475. 704-724-8323 FaniilEqulp & Supplies Tayfor-Way 5 shank chis­ el plow w/gauge wheels. Good condition. $800. Calf 336-492-5441 < ' Furniture > & Appliances Baby crib, extra nice. $70. Please call 704- 636*2698 for more Infor­ mation. CMna cabinet, Broyhlll, lighted. $200, please caH 704-857-1867 Coveh wf2 matching chairs, ovor 65 yrs old, very good cond. S35Q. New TV $30. 704-279* 6290 Hot Water Harter tor Sits USEO 28 Gal Electric Water Heater for Sale. $100 obo Call 704*210* 2069 before 6:30pm. lg. dining room table w/6matching chairs. $250; lg. chhe cabinet w/glass doors $200. All very good cond. 704-279-6290 love seat & big chair, dark blue leather, $50 each. Can deliver. 704- 433-7513 Lovoseat with 2 match­ ing chairs. $460. Call 336-492-3333 Mapls Bnfroom Suite 5 pc S400. Obl bed, night stand, tall dressor. vanity dresser, vanity stool- Very good cond. 704-279-6290 Oak dresser $175 OBO; child’s pine bedroom suite, twin bod, chest, toy box $200. Call 704- 857-0802 Pttfo saL S/S grill w/cover, pallo table w/4 chairs w/ pads, umbrella, paiio swing w/stand & gyro chair. S475 obo. 704-603-6511 Pbie bedilde/and UbleSotkf pine bedside/end table w/2 drawers. Great condition $65 OBO. Call 704-433-2434 Red metal kids’ bunk bed,full bottom & twin top wilh side ladder, $100. 704-467-3244 RetilBentorl runs great, $150. Pleaso call 704-664-7459 Rocking chtir, woodon porch rocker, primed white. Good condilion. $22. Call 704-754-6837 after 10am. Solid Oik Efltirtalnmint Center wHfi TV Glass and solid door storage. $300 Great condition! Call 704-857-1896. Table & 4 chairs. $75 obo. Dresser with mirror. $100. Please call 704- 310-8289 Woodm upright cabinetradio and record player, over 65 years old. $200 704-279-6290 G am es & Toys M IscF o r S ale. Children's 4 piece wooden kilchen play sot Ior toddiei’a £30. Call 704-467-3244 Wisconsin engine I4hp, 2 cylinders mag needle, runs good $250. Call 336-849-4155 ’ Grand Theft Auto 4 &Episodes Liberty City PS3, brand new not opened. $20. Call 704* 467-3244 5-gallon AIRLESS spray painter, 3 hoses, spray gun & 2 lips. $350 obo. 336-649-4155 7 large metal cutters wfhendle, $300. Large pitcher/bowl dated 1945, S100.336-284*2785 Uttla Tikes Climbing Tower Playground, $75 OBO; Little Tikes sandbox, S15; 2 sliding boards, SIS. 704-633-6851 ^ M u slc S a lesM achinery 1 & Tools ;Upright Kluttz piano wilh mirror on headboard. Sfool Included. $250 obo. 704*680*7790 Lv. Msg. Salisbury area. CobaH toolbox for small truck, $100. Approx. 15 large wrenches, S12 ea. 704-857-1867 M Isc F o rS a le R e stau ra n t E quipm ent Auto pressure cookerWest Bend Automatic Electric Pressure Cooker 62011 new In box. S75 704*433-2434 2-Bunn restaurant style tea dlspenser/browers; comm. dishwashor trays. 6 total. $250 OBO. 704-633-8651. Box of new/used school supplies, $15. 3 men's XL t*shlrls, $2 ea. Men’s XL jacket, S5. Call 704-. 431*0381 alter 5pm S porting ____G oods___ GQLF TayIorMade Rt Driver. LaJt Hand. Regular Flex. Head Cover. Wrench. Only played five rounds. Excellent condition. $200 Firm 704-798- 6315. Leave message. Can Am motorcycle, pin­ ball machines, ate 1970 Can Am Motorcycle S225. Old pinball machine SI 25 as Is. Exercise bike. $50; manual treadmill $50. Call after 5pm 704-637- 7210 Vantage Championship GolfBag, 14 clubs. 5225. Inquire. 336-924:5l50Ccneartmola 980 key­board, $150 Please call 336-284*2785 ; TV, DVD & V ideo Comlngware eoekwsre 13pcs Corning Ware Amber Vision Ware Great condition, S75 704-433-2434 blSH 1 TV Retailer* Starling al $19.99/ month (lor 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starling * al $14.95/ monlh (where avail­ able.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Nowl 1*800-405- 5081 OacoraUva patntrt win* dow with butterflies and Howars, $90. Please call 704-276-2660 DOG UJTS 2 almost new 6' X 8' chain link dog lots.$80 eaeh.1 older 6' X 8' dog fot with large dog hoijse. $40.1—10' XI 0’ almost new dog lot.SlOO. Large almost new dog house log cabin style $100. 336- 798-1185. Lexington. TV. 32" Sony Bravia Flaiscreen HDTV with remote. $'150. Callrtext 704-223*5794 W an tT o B u y M erchandise DuffIa Jiags (4), S3-S5 ea. Women's (sz 20) khaki pants. 5 pair, S2 oa. 704- 431-0361 after 5pm Cash paid for coin and stamp collodions. I also buy Civil War, WWI and WWII items like uniforms,' helmots, swords, medals, documents, ldtlors, pho­ tos, relics, otc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil­ ver iloms, antiques. Call Sieve 336*692*8156 FootJockers/storage trunks, 30"W, 12” deep. Brand new, 6 tor sale. $15/ea. 336-766-5096 In PM. Wlnsion-Salem Garmln GPS, $50.5 boys' suits, $25 ea. Call 704- 213-6201 Timber wanted > Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more so'.ea oi clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Greenhouse, 12x12 gal­ vanized frame. $500. Call 336-998*7604 or 336*926-1142 Wa buy small & large tracts of standing timber. Free estimates. Also fiiewood for sale. 704-660*1720 KP PhotQjmart C42B0 never removed from the box. 4 Inks S65. Call 704*433-2434 Karosun heaters (2). I uses reg. kerosene, I uses bot­ tled kerosene. $65 oa. Call 336-492*3333 Tanning bod, Puretan 36' commercial, large size bed. $495. 704*278* 2294 10am-7pm B irds Utility trailer, 5'x0\ 2000 lb. axle, 3' ramp. 2 mo. old. paid $750 sell lor $450. Please call 704* 223-1669 2 pair of Society Finches tree to good homes. Please call 704- 433-8994. Video slot machines, 3 available. $125 each. Call 704-857-1867 C ats Welder weight bench, S125 obo. Trailer 5'x6‘, S225. Please call 704- 213-6201 Frea kittens and cala. Please call 704-433- 7643 fore more info. Cats American Shorthalr Frco blue-eyed kittens. White, Black and Tan. 4-5 weeks old and adorable. 954-803-6229 Free handsome bull col­ ored. I yr. old male cat. Declawed, neutered, Besi to be only pol. 704- 223-0927 Free kftlons.. Beautiful AND heatlhy. Grey and light grey. One solid black. 704-762-9691 Look What Cod Hath Wrought Free Kiltons, Triplets plus Calico. Cacpe Diem, CaK 704-297-3055. Mixed Breod Adorable kiltons 12 weeks old free to good home. Malb and Female. Call 704- 657-9496 Mixed Breed One free kitten lolt. Femalo, gray & white tabby, litter trained to a good home. Call 704-933-1035 Mixed Breed 3 adorable kittens. 7-8 weeks old. two males and one femalo. Pioaso call 704- 8S7-6926. Dogs CKC puppies. Poms f malo, I female 8 wks. $200 ea. Male, 14 wks, S100. Chihuahuas. 8 wks, $100. Cash. 704* 633-5344 Free Black lab puppies to good homes. Please call 336-406-6893 FREE Lab Mix puppies to good homo. 7 wks old. Black. 3 females/' 2 males. Call 704*433* 1377. Leave message. Happy Jack* DureSpota: latest technology In flea, lick, mosquito & mite control. 92% flea control In 24 hours. Lasts longer. Contains NO Flpronillil Yadklnvllle Ouatily Hardware (336-679*2049) www.happy|acklnc.com Welmaraner puppies, femalos, I male. All Blues. Ready 08/23. Paronis AKC/CKC reg- istered.Pups can be too. Need wonderful homes for precious little pups. Oew claws removed & tails docked. UTD on shots. Asking $600. Call Denise 704-202*7832 Instruction ' MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED! Train to become a Medical Office Assistant at CTll NO EXPERI­ENCED NEEDED! Online Training at CTl gets you job readyl HS DIpIoma/GED & Computer needed. Careeriechnical.edu/no rlhcarollna. 1-888-512- 7122 LostandFound Dog Found, small to medium mixed breed, Dark brown fur. Fourvd on West Ryder Ave. in Landis. 704-658-6001 d i s h M a k e th e S w itch to D ISH T oday 'a n d Save Up To 5 0 % Call N ow andA sk How! Uenai- rtlngat S F f tE EOVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELSHBO BSSET •Hl'Wim S ta n For 3 months.* 1-800-405-5081 H*cVl »All offcrt require 24-month £ommltm«nt and credit qualification. I I - ^ n l \£m CaU rdtytt • I IptnlST PiomoCodr MBOSIJ P H M Carpet • HanJwood « Laminate • Ceramic » Vinyl • Window Treatments The Same. Quality, Name-Brarid Products You Find in Stores...Brought Right to Your Home Profeaelonal !Retaliation- A S S O O N A S N E X T D A Y !* EM PIRE TODAY’ Seme Oajr Appointments AnIlabM Budgat-Smart Riianclng Options FREE IcvHom* E*ttniMe Todayl 8 0 0 -8 8 6 -1 9 2 9hMxnti* Wnurrti Ixvut Mnlum ’ton C»1 nuibua not lute r*H> ti wV<l LostandFound FOONO small femalo dog in Rockwell off Old Boalty Ford Rd. Call '813*523-6124 to idenlily. FOUND 2 Pekingese In the Gold Hlll area. Please call to identify 704-287-0473. Lost Hottwelfer Puppy Bella k>sl her way home on 7/23 in CNna Grove I Reward Ior sale relurnl 704* 224-7072 Notices DONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. Re$ponse.Tax Deduction. United Breasl Cancer Foundation. Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancor Inlo 655- 733-5472 OONATE YOUFI CAR. Truck or Boat Io Herilago for Ihe Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800* 337-9038. ReaIEstate Honies For Sale: Great Invesiment prop­erty or slarter home in prime location. 3BR, 1.5BA lain good condi­ tion and ready for some­one to make it their own. Good size rooms and beautiful 1.2 acre lot. Workshop & storage buildings in back. $81.000- Call 704-279* 7477 or 704-545-5141 Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines Ior $15.00 SiiltSbutY Tffij U awes, 2.KJ8 sqft. 2-Bloiy w/crawlspace. 38R; 2-5BA.Concrete palio. Tiled floor; haidwood Ilooi In DR; cat-______ pot wA/pgraded MagicPad MBR w/blackoul shades. MBA w/gardon tub. 2 allies • one in oversized garage. GuttciGuard. Ext irrigation system. CaD 540-313-7506. $ 164.900. Well teloff tax value - Serloutlnqulrles OHtY. F irst Tim e o a th e M arket 160 Belmont Place, Rockwell Inimiculile Colonlil 2-story on 2.6 acres, piivale neighborhood, 4500 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 3J& baths and 2 large bonus rooms, overslzod 3-bay attached garago. 18’*34' lagoon swimming pool. Contact 704-239-1137 for more information and your private showing. i3 h'-:f2il0 S w S '" BP I! AU brick, custom built home. 411 Sainl John’s OtWa, Salisbury Priced Io sen al $289.900.4BR, 2BA. 2474+ sq.lt. 2+ car garage, 1.12 acre. NO CITY TAXES. Opon floor plan, 91 ceilings, hard­wood floors In Ihe living areas, gas log FP, cus- lom kllchen cabinets/granite counters. Spc mas­ ter BA w/Jacuzzl tub. Priced $11,000 below tax assessed value. Call 704-660-3652 Ior privale showing. ReaUors 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 $25/yr. Like new, brick homel 3,300» sq.lt, 4BR (master on main) + largo bonus room. 2.5BA (master - whirlpool tub, separate shower & vanity). I yr. watraniy on all major systems & appl. Beautifully landscaped, private t.2 acre lot w/irri- gallon systom. New architectural shingle roof w/lifetime warranty. New jaminale hardwood Iioors In great room, dining room & loyei. Format Uvlng & dining rooms. Large gieat room. Large dine-in kitchen with beautiful custom oak cabinets. 2-car garage. Spacious, ptivaie deck. Walk-in attic. High elflciency central HVAC system. New Ighl fixtures & celling Ians. CAIi FOR APPTi 704*213*6685 or 704* 213-3192 (Realton wolcome,) For more photos go to www.lsbo.com/162719. HavoSlccpApnoa? CovcrodByModicaro? G et CPAP o r BiPAP Replacem ent Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! O SEJW ^SlG ep Wo Mptreu gel a mtliil rUpMfc *hcp:• VidiM ciWgMMeiui^ieyVWifciOMiineinoemine• rIMpHtoMtrMwwjwOTwttittMocpMMIBdtjiu ' '«• r«« tMnMwi j-OfoAak Oumi ftsHW . T ResM eo r U rrf.< « M £ v ti xl&t..Wjast.ntniKWiit 6”«I, ImagIneTtia Dlfterence You Can Make A DONATE YOUR CAR 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 7 - 9 0 3 $ QAv FBEE TOWIMG jSRSG=S-O- TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent Blindness Gd A Vtelon Scieenlng Annually ( ^ H e r i t a g e 'r 'o r u ^ B I in d IUkMmftfcniaabir UaoUon HMKlMffo Orel 20 OcrtMttauni Donate A Boat or Car Today! B o a ^ A n g e l " 2 -N lg h t F ree V a c a tio n !” www.boatangel.comHiigrihhgMiwfcmtMBfli TOaaamjfTaana A I R L I N E A § L M C A R E E R S B E G IN H E R E Become an Aviation MaintenanceTech FAA approved training Financial aid if qualified - Housing available Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance ._____________8 7 7 - 3 0 0 - 9 4 9 4 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 , A ug. 1.201.1 • C H A D C A ftP E N T E /? S F u n d ra is e rs Saturday, Aug. 3 Community Breakfast, at Cor- ncrslone Church, 7-10 am AU you can eat. Adults $6, children 6-12 $3 (under 6 free). ScramW ed eggs, sausage ,tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange' juice, coffee. For info: 336-998- 0600. R e u n io n s Saturday, Aug. 10 Mocksvilk High School Class of 1953, at Captain'sGalley, NC 801 begins at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11 AimuaIBaity Reunion, aiTumcrs Creek Bapi. Church fellowship Wdg. Lunch I p.m. Drinks,plates furnished. Bring a filled picnic basket. Saturday, Sept. 28 Davle High Class of '83, class reunion,? p.m.Pt SaIemGIcn Golf & Country Club. Tickets & info www.amiando.com/HPHJHWE. htmlorcall 407*492-1091 or336- 909-4075. R e lig io n Mon.-Fri., July 29-Aug. 2 VBS, at Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 North, Ad­ vance, 5:30-8 p.m. nightly. For info and to register 998-4394 or macedoniamoravian.org Thru Thurs., Aug. 1 Summer Revival, at Friendship Bapt. Church, Cooleemee - each night 7 p.m. with guest speaker. Saturday, Aug. 3 Entertainment/Social Gather* lng, at Community Bapt. Church, Gladstone Rd., 4 pjn.. 8th Pastoral Anniversary,hosted by Tnie Light ChristianMinistries to honor pastor Rev. Edna K. Dal­ ton, 4 pjn. at Davie Co. Library multi-purpose room, with guest speaker. Thru Sat., Aug. 3 VBS,at SmithGrove UMC, 6:30- * 8:30 pjn. For info and to register 998-3854. Sunday, Aug. 4 Homecoming, at Dulin UMC. Worship9ajn.Music 10:30a.m.a Lunch noon. Location: 897 DuIin Rd., MocksviUe. 4th Annual Pew Rally, 3 p.m. at Greater Mt. Moriah Missionaxy Bapt. Church. Presented by the deaconess board. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 4-7 VBSf at New Union DMC11869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30- 8 p.m. nightly. Theme: Going Fishing. Sunday.Aug. 11 We R Forgiven,quartetatMoc ks- ville Church of God. 844 US 64 at 10:30 ajn. For info: 751*0817. Sun.-Thurs., Aug. 11-15 VBS, at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801N., Mocks­ ville. Mystery theme. For info: 998-0600. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 11-14 Homecoming & Revival, at New Union UMC.Homecoming 11 am. on Sunday followed by covered Ongoing Bible Study, study Bible wilh Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA1 each Tues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. ComeAs You Ar*, church service, Fulton UMC, 36B9 NC 801 S., Advance, 8:30-9:15 aJn. every Sunday. GricfShareRecovery ASupport Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158,Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. KIdS for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle,Mocks­ ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p m. For kindergaiten-5lh grade. No cost, just a time for play.snacks,-Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. Summer- Day Care, Advance UMC, K-5th/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for more info or to register 998-0199 if no answer Iv.msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of eveiy month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 ajn., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 pjn. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & lbaehing of Jesus, presented by MocksviIIeSeventh- Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at'407 Milling Rd.( Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p .m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ,Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 pjn. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Women’sBtblcStudy,every Wed. 5-6 pjn., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study GrouptPhase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, IO-II a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental heal th profes­ sionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/PartntsMomingOut, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 • M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K-threeorfour days per week. Call 998-6820. Awana Sc Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. iai bvi Ongoing CofTee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 pjn., at Comatzer UMC. Good cofTee, good fellowship, & good music. DatestoRemember Monday, Aug. 5 Mentallst Erik Dobell, at Davie Co.Library,7pjn.PartofSummer Reading Program activities. Call 753-6038 for info. Frl.-Sun., Aug. 9-11 Broadway .TheSOs thru the 80s, at Broadways Best Theatre, 103 Beechtree Place (off intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Rd.) Call 336-575-4446for tickets and info. Ongoing Spay-Neoter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davte County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call751-5214to make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7 -9 pjn. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp in the Park ,w/Jessica Lagle, uppershelterRich Park, Sat. 8:30ajn.Cost:$6($l0forcouple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen* lngs, last Fri. of each monih in 2009aiWalMart.9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat.8ajn. til I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church Si., Wed.- Sat. 10 ajn. til 4 pjn. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes.at Davie Co. library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). M e e tin g s Thursday, Aug. 1 Circle'1'*, information meeting for community based approach to reducing poverty,7 p.m. at Davie Co. Library media room. Thursday, Aug. 8 Davle Co. Autism Support Group, meet&greetforthosewith autistic children/adults interested in re-establishing support group, 6:30 p.m. at Davie Co. Library, 371 N. Mata Street, Mocksville. Thursday, Aug. 22 Business AfterHours,5-7 pjn. at Advanced Consumer Electronics, 5103 US 158, Advance. For info and to RSVP751-3304. S e n io rs AU Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services locatedat278 MeroneySt.,Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 ajn., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 pjn. SKlPBOlWednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser­ vices every three weeks,8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, 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 HoId1Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 pjn. Computer Closses-are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 pjn. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 pjn. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. ThbleTetmis-eveiyTues. l-4pjn. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pjn. Ihl Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health,Mon.,Tues.v Wed., ::30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 pjn. on Tues. & Thurs. SilverHeaIth, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report D avie D ateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondayofthe publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. WHAT 5 -ALL THE BUZZ ABOUT? LET Mg THROUGH? I ’M A MARIWE. VETERIMARlAKf THAT’S OUtTe THE OVEBflITE VrOUVE GOT THERE. JUMSLE SaMury Adorable Home WHADPYA SAY WE LET THIS 6UY PLAY THROUGH? V M u sc Premwr ReaHy NC33»-9M-CT7 400 Mtdiell Ava., Faftsn IiIgtrU • Spanish style horns on comer Iol 3BR. I BA. -breakfast room. Appls., central heat/AC, fufl basemen!, fenced back- yanj. wrap-around porch. Also rental house on safne lot- 3BR, 1BA, full base­ ment. $149,900. Call for appt. 704439-2624 3BR, 2BA. 1,600 eq. ft. home In great neighbor­hood dose Io all In-town amenities. Lots of extras Including Iatge tot, pri­vacy fence, porches. NEW HP/Central, roof 8. palnl. Lease option available; call for details! JENNIFER MARTINEZ with B0» HUUET AEALTT MD 33M9&2689 W anted: ReaIEstate Wanled To Buy 2-3 acres cleared land on paved road, city or county water. Purchase on land contract $300 down, $150 payments plus 15% Interest added to payments- Call 336-769-6086 ' or 33fr-76»*90t Apartments : :P r o fe s s io n a l & A ffo rd a b le .F iiy e ra l.S e iv ic i;s- • Tradiiional Funerals • Cremation • Graveside Services »Ship-In & Ship-Oui • Pre-Arranged Funeral Planning •Notary • Insurance Sales Annie Boone-Canoll. Owiwr/Prcs. b« been in the funeral industry 22+ years. B oone-C arroll Funeral H om e 111 Railroad St., Cleveland. NC 27013 704-278-3640 boone-carrollfh ® nttpet______ Esst'Rowan Scftocl*. BR, 1.5 BA duplex. Large yard, hardwood, carpet, ceramic (He floors, appliances fur­nished. refrigerator w/ Ice/water In door, microwave over range, washer/dryer hook up. Water, lawn care,garbage pickup turn. $600/mo. + $600deposlL B43-992-BB45 Meekavllfe-Sunsel Tenace Apts., I & 2 8R, all appl. Central H/A. Stamna at $450. CaD 336-7S1-0168 Advance. 3SR FlM offloa. 2.5BA, gUlACC, fireplace, stainless steel appls., Z,OOOi sq. ft.. 100% Bnancfng1 0 down. VERT NICEI $6B3.38/mo.704- 630-0695 Century 21 IHad 336-751-5555 wvmr.century2ttrlad.com MM GHOPlM ML TttXBMUi 3BR, 2BA Brick on I eoe.S79S/mo. ItseAIAIUlANE MOCOVtlii 3Bft,2BA eingleMide 5550/mo. u s Ainvm couiTN OCWVlUf 3BR, 2BA 5795/mo. IUCRRENREUffiMOttsvmi Slnglewide IBA11BA, refrigerator & range/oven $450/mo TlredoftlMlianIeof managing jpour rental property? CALL Century 21 Itfid today for details on how elmple ft afford- able our property management iw vie- Century 21 Itfid 338-731-5559 Davie County. 0W.4BR, 2BA. No pets. In park. Sect. B OK. 336-575* 2101 or 336-575-5644 Devle County, 1.5 story, 3BR, I.SBA-Good cond. 2 acres. No pets. Sect. 8 OJC Call 336-575*2101 Mocksville. 2BR, 1BA house for renL no smok­ ing, no pets, Hwy 64 West, $55Q/mo., dep. reqd. 336*791-0213 Mocksville. 3BR, I BA. $600/monlh + deposit. Please call 336-909- 0B64 for more Info. NJea tunes. 20% down • may be broken down. Take over payments. Good or bad credit OK. CAU ROW 704*630-0695 Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-998*8345 m m m BCM BeslMsa Fark, For sale or lease. 9,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit IenanL 336-999-3165 ,PasbmUmdi ; For Bent , Advance. 20+ acres for rent, fenced w/bam & stalls, pond, water access. Call 336-766- 850S or 336-098-2330 In Interested. f, M m ulactand ’ i M a w For Beati Aitvacee. Large 3BR, 2BA mobile home on private lot. Avail. 8/5. No Instde pets. . Outside pets OK, but cannot run loose. 336-909-170B Meeds home for renL 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept­ ed. No pets. 336-SOB- 2032 or 336-996*6222 Boats& Watehiraft Paddla Boat, almost new. $295. Please Call 704-762-9215 ! Services -Awttoiis Absolute Real Estate Auction, Prime Commercial Land off Maior Interchange In Chatham Co.. Pinsboro, NC. August 12, 2013 at 11am, Auction at Dan Potlin Center In Pinsboro. Iron Horse Auction Company. Inc. 800-997*2246, NCAL3936, www.iron- horseauctJon.com Real Estate Auction- Bent Mountain Area. Franldln County, VA. 909+/- Acres, offered In 30 Tracts ranging In size from 6 acres up Io 100 acres: 3 Homes; Bams & Sheds: 2 Beautiful Ponds; Hunting and Recreational Tracts. 27 Tracts - Totaling 873* Acres Sold ABSOLUTE to the Highest Bidder. Auction held August 8,5 PM at Holiday Inn • Tanglewood. For more* details visit woltz.com or contact Woltz & Associates, Inc. (VA0.321) Brokers & Auctioneers, Roanoke, VA. 600*551*3588. Financial Services aW aceoense your bad ciedn-100% The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that cialmsiobeabia to legally remove accurate ' Bmely InIormaOon from your credit report Ia lying.There's no easy fix for bed credit. It takes time and a con­scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ttc.gov/credft. Amessagefnmlhe SaBsbory P&si & the FTC. CleaningServfces'> Domestic Help & House Qeaning M atureexpertavaihable bw the hour or day. Ref. avail 704-928-8140 Beginning piano lessons Children & adults:") - Malura teacher In • Mocksville home. 20+- years exp. Ref. avail. 704-928-8140 : IiiiJ-J Iise T MiH II'SSUHERE! Classifieds TOi ^ a r r ^ L7 S 1 - 2 1 2 Q Ivsn & Frances Neas (Both Deceased) 133 East Valley View Rd, Advance 27006 Sunday A ugust 4th, a t 2pm Car, antiques, household goods, lawn equip, etc. PHOTOS FULL LISTING AT : wwvv.auction21p.eom, ID » 31334 Terms of Sale: AU Items sold as is. Cash & Good Checte-Tecms announced day of safe supctcedc ai' prior publications. A uctioneer Wayne Cannada NCAL «9433-336-991-7707 PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, August 15, 2013 * IlAM 1954 Mocksville Hvwy, Cleveland, NC Previews: Thursday, August 8 * 4-6PM; Sunday, August 11*. 2-4PM or by App.tf Beautt/ul mooe-in ready home. 3BR. 2BA, J570 sq.ft. Directions: Frcm Mocksville - IVesf on MO to Exit 162. Then toest on Hujy 64 /o^ I miie. House on the Je/f across from Cool Spring Elementary School. Watch for auction signs! For m o re‘i n f o 'call:'- 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -5 2 3 ^ Lonnie TrotUman, Auctioneer * NCALiNq^,649 232 pavie Avenue, State^lleJiSc^A P 8 - 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 , A ug. 1,2013 I Seth Dalton and Alexis Deaton feed two hungry giraffes at the Lazy 5 Animal Ranch. Cornatzer students Caleb Steele and Zachary WiIKes dissect an owl pel- Students at Cornatzer1S summer camp traveled to the hands-on ranch last week as let at summer camp. Through hands-on activities such as the one seen they learned about animals. above, students enriched their understanding and knowledge of animals. L a z y 5 T r ip R e i n f o r c e s S t u d y O f A n i m a l s During the fourth week of Comatzer’s Hands on-Minds Together Summer Campl stu­ dents got to get up close and personal with their field of study-animals. On Wednesday, July 24, campers visited the Lazy-5 Animal Ranch in Mooresville. They learned about animals such as zebra, rhinos, giraffes, cattle and bison. Aside from learning through the words of their tour guide, students got to touch and feed these ani- mals while they rode through the ranch in a large wagon. The animals at the park ap­ proached the wagon, and anx­ iously awaited the food from the students. In groups of two, students shared buckets and got to feed allof the animals. ; Students had researched ^many of the animals. Back tit school, they conducted in­ dividual research projects to discover more about the ani­ mals of the Lazy 5 Ranch. On Thursday, July 25, the Humane Society of Davie County brought Puey, a dog looking for a new home. Stu­ dents and staff got to visit, feed, and pet the playful dog while they listened to infor­ mation and got questions an­ swered by Shea,, the HSDC representative. ' Campers' caught and ex­ amined some creatures in the school's yard. Students were given a simple task: catch a bug in a jar. These jars, shaped like giant ladybugs, came with magnifying glasses. When students caught their bug, they were able to examine it close up. Some students even fol­ lowed up their bug-catching experience by -doing research on their captured critter. Students had an opportu­ nity to use a real, digital mi­ croscope. The microscopes, which connect to the com­ puter, show the image on the screen. Students examined non-living plants, bugs, and particles under the micro­ scopes, and were able to draw, write, or explain what they YMCA Taking Part In Backpacks For Schools Program The Davie Family YMCA is gathering backpacks and school supplies to ensure ev­ ery student starts the school year ready to Ieam. Through Aug. 15, new members can join the Y for $1 when they donate a new backpack. “Picking out a new back­ pack and school supplies helps students start the school year, ready to succeed,” said Chris Comer,' executive di­ rector of the Davie Family YMCA. "Parents struggling to make ends meet may not be able to provide that experi­ ence. The YMCA is here for those families and kids to help make back to school special.” The Y works with local, schools, other nonprofits, and the local -WaImart to gather and deliver donated back­ packs and school supplies to students in need. Stop by the Y to drop off a new, unused backpack. Donated backpacks, must be new and never used. The Y is also collecting Crayons. “The Y brings friends and neighbors together over shared interests in * develop­ ing the potential of kids, im­ proving individual health and well-being, and giving back and supporting our commu­ nity," Comer said. “Member­ ship at the Y provides access to comprehensive wellness and aquatics facilities, group exercise classes, savings on programs such as boot camps, summer camp, youth and adult sports, swim lessons and much more." Visit ymcanwncj>rg. The YMCA needs volun­ teers for the YMCA Bright Beginnings, a program that takes children in need back to school shopping for a new outfit, coat and shoes. Last year, the program helped 50 children from Cooleemee and Mocksville elementary schools. Community mem­ bers can get involved in YMCA Bright Beginnings by donating and volunteering. Contact Comer at 751-9622 or c.comer®ymcatiwncx>rg for more information. W inston Becker On Dean’s List AtVT Winston R. Becker of Advance was named to the academic dean's list at Virginia Tech for the spring 2013 semester with a minimum 3.4 grade point average. Becker is a senior majoring in engineering science and me­ chanics in the Coilege of Engineering. Slv 'V w m m . . > I GT ■U S S f a m s m tvufn I **» i FEDERAL W ' p ""? SAVINGS BANK Clmm ons Bmtclt 1 336.766.0581 | 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 | pledmontfederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC i f if JIT Summer Scientists Jammint 3L?® / i Mocksville Elementary Camp Boy Scouts Attend Focuses On STEM Initiatives National Event Page D2 Page Cl D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E USPS 149-160 V-Nlimber 32 B r o k e n T i l e s A S e l l i n g P o i n t ? R e s id e n t A c c u s e s S c h o o ls O f N ot Fixing U n h e a lth y S itu atio n A t D C H S By MiItc Barnhardt Enterprise Record Broken -tiles and mold in a boy’s locker room at Davie High School is nothing more than a selling point for a new high school. That’s what Randy McDan­ iel Sr. told county commission­ ers Monday night. He also cited state law that said it is the “tax levying authority's (county com­ mission)" job to fix unsanitary conditions. McDaniel showed a photo of broken' and missing tiles and what appears to be mold on the wall. The photo was taken Aug. I. It’s the same area in the show­ er that school officials showed people on a tour last year. One of those on the tour took a photo of the wall and included it in a • newspaper letter stating the need for a new school. “Common sense tells you that black stuff is black mold ... and that’s not sanitary or healthy,” he said. He counted approximately 32 tiles that need replacing. “If you fixed it, that wouldn’t be a stop on the tour to con­ vince people we need a new high school. This is a selling point for a new school btit it’s a dangerous point,” McDaniel said. “You have the tax-levying au­ thority. Have that locker room Please See Mold - Page 7 E C O R D ■ M m / / ■ / / //■ / / f t ' / / ■ / / u / ■ '/ m / f / / // / / / H f ! U U i W / f ( / / / i i i il I U lliW . I i ( / / U ! i W f // p i a u tj i ; i W . H h H Ii // // /I !/Ii I 'm l/ // if U i H h/HuiM U I Ii Si I U U / ' //;/■/'')I/, /i I! i a a jjj/ij ]i j; 1 I Ji U i I U j l i f i 1 I i t h r i n h i l i k Wendell Sain: Tm a giver, not a receiver. It’s hard for me to accept help.”- P h o to b y R o b in S n o w H e I p i n g T h e H e I p e r Saturday Fundraiser To Benefit Long-Time Volunteer By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Wendell Sain’s ceil phone rings, and during the conversa­ tion, he says to the person on the other end, “If you need anything, just holler.” His daughter just shakes her head. “What?” Sain asks her, his eyes open wide. “I’m still ca­ pable of doing a few things." This time, she smiles. It's hard for Sain and his daughter Elizabeth Snow to realize the man who has spent a lifetime doing things for other people now needs their help. And that's something Sain struggles with every day. “I’m a giver, not a receiver. It’s hard for me to accept help,” Sain admits. But Sain does need help. And he needs it fast. After a fall at work about five years ago, when he thought his biggest problem was a few broken ribs, Sain was told he has • NASH - nonalcoholic steato- hepatitis, or cirrhosis of the liver, and the only way he can get bet­ ter is if he gets a new liver. He . said when the doctor told him that he needed a new liver, he was shocked.He’d had ho symp­ toms and felt fine, but NASH is called the silent liver disease because most people who have it don’t know it. But Sain, who is the baby of the family and will be S3 on Christmas Eve, wasn’t com­ pletely in the dark about the dis­ ease. His brother, Sanford, was diagnosed with it and received a new liver about eight years ago. His sister, Dianne, has received the same diagnosis, and another sister, Lynn, refuses to be tested. Sanford, who lives in States­ ville, is doing great. Please See Sain - Page 8 What: Barbecue chicken fundraiser for Wendell Sain When: Saturday, Aug. 10 Where: County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. Time: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Order: 336-817-2111 More Than 2 0 0 Attend Davie Campus Job Fair UU I ,(I $ ISu The Davie Campus of David­ son County Community College recently hosted a job fair that fea­ tured area manufacturing com­ panies looking to fill potential openings. The job fair, held in partner­ ship with Northwest Piedmont Workforce Board, had nearly 200 community members at­ tend. Participants could network with companies, including Ash­ ley Furniture, Pro Refrigeration, Arnarr Garage Doors, Ingersoll Rand, as well as the staffing agencies Debbie’s Staffing and First Choice Personnel and more. Company representatives such as Jim Vandergiessen Jr., chief executive officer for Pro Refrig­ eration, a manufacturer of chiller systems for large HVAC instal- _____ lations in Mocksville, said the Jim Vandergiessen, CEO of Pro Refrigeration, Inc. talks with a job fair participant about company opened a new produc- current openings at the company’s new Mocksville manufacturing facility. tion facility in May. “I have five or six openings to fill right now, and we plan to increase our workforce here by 20 to 25 in the next 12 months," said Vandergiessen, who said the job fair was especially helpful in identifying potential candidates for positions. Jeff Mang, productivity leader at Ingersoll Rand, a manufacturer that produces rotary and centrifu­ gal air compressors, said he usu­ ally doesn't attend job fairs but - came in hopes of filling specific m needs at the Mocksville plant. Mang’s colleague, Jacob Sutton, " human resources representative, * attended in the hopes of adding K resumes to the general applicant pool for future openings. Not only did participants talk with potential employers, they could create resumes, thanks to Please See Jobs - Page 4 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 E d i t o r i a l P a g e & Protesters on the Harper Road bridge over 1-40 Tuesday. B r i d g e P r o t e s t e r s P r a c t i c e S a c r e d A m e r i c a n R i g h t _ Is this a great country, or what? On Tuesday morning, a dozen or so grandmother and grandfather types took their flags and banners and posted them on the Harper Road bridge over Interstate 40. They were-not arrested. They were not hounded by police. The only problem was a few young people who saluted them with the middle finger. They timed their protest with rush hour traffic. At 9:30 am ., they packed up and went home, planning to return at 5:30 pm . to do it again. They plan to protest weekly. Similarly, the Moral Monday crowd in Raleigh protested throughout the latest session of the General Assembly. Now that the legislators have gone home, some of the protesters had such a good time that they want to take their show on the road. They went to Asheville this week. Maybe one day they will come here. They would be welcomed. The Irony of the Year Award, however, goes to ex-spy Edward Snowden, who disclosed that the National Secu­ rity Agency was snooping on unwitting Americans’ em ails. and telephone messages. He sought asylum in Russia, of all places. I walked out on the bridge to talk to the gray-haired pro­ testers Tuesday. They were all polite, except for the puppy on a leash that barked at me. Most were from Clemmons. A Davie County woman, Lynn Wagner, was in the mix. “If we are not willing to stand up and protect this country, we don’t deserve it,” she said. -“For me, it’s wanting America to get back to its core values. I wony about the country for our grandchildren. It's not just Obama. It’s also Congress. They enable him by not doing their job. We’re fed up. There will be no return if we don’t do something about it." s. Some were Tea Party types who feel uncomfortable with either of the two main political parties. They waved the pop­ ular “Don’t Tread On Me” flag. Some were mad at Presi­ dent Obama. Some were mad at Congress. Some were mad at both. “Impeach Obama,” one sign proclaimed. “Liar In Chief,” said another. “Honk for the USA," proclaimed yet another. Many motorists did honk, especially truckers. There were 20 other Overpass Protests on Tuesday across North Carolina. Michelle Knoetgen Taylor of Clemmons is the state coor­ dinator of the protest. She seemed an unlikely political leader — quiet and reserved. Unlike so many elected politicians, she didn’t spout the usual string of facts and figures to sup­ port her cause. She merely loves her country, along with the others gath­ ered in the sun atop that bridge that wiggled when a big semi rumbled underneath. Agree with them or not, they are practicing the ageless practice of climbing atop a soapbox and proclaiming what’s on their mind. Will they change anything? Maybe, maybe not. But plenty of motorists honked at them, either out of support or just to be friendly. Don’t expect to see Edward Snowden protesting in down­ town Moscow. Rain On Grandfather If it seemed wet during July here, consider the 23.91 inch­ es of rain on Grandfather Mountain last month. Rain for the year is now at 64.54 inches, 70 percent higher than normal. Tbe average rainfall in July on Grandfather is 5.98 inches. — Dwight Sparks R e p o p 1T iA Jfc OAi ANTfto/W \N€fAieR’e mirtual sex: LiFe i$ §c> PISGUCT/MG, i /MeeDA c i 6 A p e T r e . T A A N R W M p - p p e s i p e A i T PO NOT ggeibwac To wash=Jfes*-=? I n T h e M a i l T h a n k Y o u , G O P L e g i s l a t u r e To the editor: I would like to thank State Sen. Brock and State Rep. How­ ard for their service to all the residents of this county and slate. The task of approving a state budget is the most important and, after reading last week’s editorials, the most thankless tasks imaginable. Rep. Howard’s “Raleigh Report” last week was an excellent brief summary of some of the legislation passed and it effectively rebutted many harsh and false accusations. I hope everyone had the insight to read it, especially some of the authors of last week’s editorials. Tough decisions were made by our elected officials, but to label the Republican Party as “vile” is disingenuous. Accord­ ing to one of last week’s editorials, the “vile” Republicans “aren’t paying the sterilization recipients [eugenics victims] until mid-2015.” Since the Democrat party passed the legisla­ tion that formed the Eugenics Board in 1933 , and Democrats are directly responsible for this barbaric process lasting for nearly 40 years, the restitution payments should come from the Democrat Party coffers^ not the state’s taxpayers. The editorial also stated that “vile” Republicans have “en­ acted additional restrictions on abortion ... all in the name of ‘safety’." Please read the Report of the Grand Jury from Dr. Gosncll’s trial in Philadelphia. This is a compilation of raw facts and first hand testimonies under oath. After examining (he unfiltered facts, I hope it would be dear why this legisla­ tion was needed. hUp://ww\v.phila.govfdisirictauor>\ey!pdfsl grandjttry\voniensiitcdical.pdf The “vile” Republicans also “have made i t ... more difficult to vote.” The new voting laws do not require much effort and are not very difficult. Would anybody like to revert back to the regressive voting laws enacted by Democrats, the real archi­ tects of voter fraud and suppression? In closing, the majority of the past HO years, North Car­ olina's government has been exclusively controlled by the Democrat party; now suddenly, the "vile” Republicans are in control and our state is accused of being the example of “the backward, intolerant, regressive South" by Mt. Bokeno. When in reality, the only thing “backward” is his incoherent spittle about Hgo[ing] to the Food Lion” and his constant preaching of disunity through; class warfare, race hatred and religious intolerance. Kurt Musselman, Mocksville G O P F o r T h e R i c h A n d W h i t e To the editor You really have to give credit to the North Carolina Republi­ can Party. They are the King of the Hill now and they are-going to do everything they can to stay on that hill. Everyone knows, especially Mrs Howard and Mr. Brock, that the new voter laws they passed and that will be signed by Gov. “Geoige Wallace” McCrory had one purpose: to keep Republicans in power. Are you black, Latino, poor, old, a young student who is about to turn 18? Here’s the truth: the Republicans passed those laws in the hope that they will keep you from voting for Democrats. Republicans say they did it to eliminate voter fraud and to make the voting process more honest. Frauds and liars, which the Republicans are, trying to eliminate fraud and dishonesty would be funny except that they have made our state into the new Mississippi. Eveiy teacher who voted Republican: you deserve what you arc about to get. Every laid-off worker who voted for Republi­ cans and then saw them slash your unemployment benefits: you have no one to blame but yourself. Every working poor person who voted Republican only to deny yourself a Medicaid card: good luck with those hospital bills. Every lazy Democrat who didn’t make it to the polls in the last election: thanks a lot. The only way we are going to keep North Carolina from becoming the new Mississippi and be last in education, wages, healthcare, and everything that matters is to elect Democrats in 2014. We have Io get off our duffs and run up that hill where right now the Republicans are knocking everyone off who is not rich and white. ' Mark Denton Mocksville Good Samaritan Comes To Rescue Of Local Woman D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERRRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 761-2120 PubDshed weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwighl Sparks........... Robin Snow............... Mike BarnhardL........ RayTutterow............. Brian Pitts.................. ................Editor/Publisher .General Manager .................Managing Editor ................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor Mockaville Enterprise 1916-1956 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 To the editor: Many times we overlook small works looking for grand mir­ acles. I was pretty much stuck, unable to move without causing a terrible mess, when a Good Samaritan came to my rescue in, of all places, Walmart. Christian happened to go by, took a double look and asked if I was alright. She did not slop there. Hiis kind lady patched me up, provided a sense of reassurance that I would survive my nasty little wound, let us use her phone when my wasn't getting a good signal and even offered to drive me to be stitched up. I soon found out that she was an employee at Davie Hos­ pital. Ever thoughtful, she called ahead to see how busy they were. I am very grateful to her for all she did, along with the ladies at Walmart, in coming to my rescue. The story ends well, too. I didn't have to wait long, was stapled up and ready to go In no time, considering. To my utter surprise, I did not have to leave in the mess I arrived. My feet were washed, as well as my shoes. I now understand how wonderful it must have felt Wayward Shot Enters House To the editor: I love living in Davie County. There are several sounds of our rural lifestyle that always make me smile: the baying of a pack of coonhounds, the low pitched growl of a plane pulling a glider, the distant roar of a dragster, and the crack of folks target shooting. However, last week I noticed a broken window in my 4-year- old’s bedroom. Further inspection also revealed a 40 caliber slug embedded into the window seal. Apparently someone was target shooting without a proper backstop and a ricochet ended up two feet from my child’s bed. We are lucky the only damage is a broken window and let this near miss be a wake up call for target shooters everywhere that they need to take every precau­ tion necessary to keep their bullets on their property. JeffTucker, Farmington like in Biblical times to have the dirt and grime washed away. As silly as it may seem, I feel that this somewhat inconve­ nient experience is just a reminder that I need to remember God not only works spectacular miracles, but does good works everyday through ordinary people. It will do us all well to look for the good in people. Stephanie Koefoed, Mocksville ‘JJ’ Fundraiser Successful To the editor: Thank you from the Cooleemee Civitan Club and the Pied­ mont Power Association for helping make the fundraiser for Johnny “JJ” Jordan a success. We send out a special thank you to our cooks Ronnie Shoaf, Ronald Webb, Joe Jordan and Steve Ridenhour, and to the other volunteers who donated their time and talents to help round out our staff. We at the Cooleemee Civitan Club appreciate the generosity of the community that allows us to move forward helping oth­ ers. Blessing on you. William Davis, Cooleemee LettersWeIcome The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read7, , ers on topics of local, state, national or intematibaiti issues:'- An effort will be made to print all letters, provided titey- ’ are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves} \ the right to edit letters for grammar and for space; ' ' j AU letters should include the name and address of the i writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to i be published, is also requested. Please have letters in yhe'; newspaper office no later than 4 pm. Monday of the week ! to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.ncl. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 • 3 G f t C C I* ) i x - c i f — T L * x / i C S c t o r - C W ° f ' ,1 9 6 4 - O f aSif o«au.fi ’W F r Central Davie -1964 Christine Peebles Cowan of Murfreesboro, Tenn. provided these photos. The one above shows the Central Davie High School Class of 1964, which celebrated its 49th anniversary. “Your con­ tributions to your family, your classmates, school and community will always be remembered,” she said. Below at Davie County Training School are: teacher, Mrs. V. Davidson, Juanita Dulin, Ethel Scott, Christine Peebles, Gilda Reynolds, Eleanor Isaac; Diana Tatum, Nellie Ijames; Patri­ cia Johnson, Marquita Cowan, Erma Rivers, Moezella Howard, Carolyn Dillard, Celester Martin; James Hall, Jasper Williams, Calvin Ijames, unknown, Johnny Ijames, Richard Fowler; Bruce Frost, James Ijames, Robert Scott, unknown, Harold Rhynehart. The Enterprise Record wel­ comes old photos of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville, or send jpeg images with information to davie3@centurylink.net. rrsn fw” Eg8-* !: -I.:., n»sccfM crmg rasa etses . IfJfB;k.A ? th e W e e k Combos E R R e s t o r a t i o n E v e n t Before &. S A V E 2 0 % Jf 1 Day Only! After F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 i www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 » Sat 8:30-4 * Sun 1:30-5 assESS*®?*’ .. 2 5 -y e a r W a r r a n t y o n r e p l a t in g ; - ^ Are you proud to use and display your family silver... or do you hide it away because it’s old or broken ? For one day only. Silver RestoraOoo Expert Tim Rader wil be at ■ our store to provide free recommendations end estimates on I bringing new Ille back to your old sterling 8 sllverplated heir- I looms. Missing parts replaced. Gmton pieces repaired. Sterling I silver poCshed. Replabng loo! You'll love entertaining again with I your family silver or lust having it restored Io pass along to the next • generation. So gather up your old siftrer today and come save 20% off! Mon, Aug 12 ONLY 9:30-4:30 314 S Salisbury Ave Spencer * 704-633-0618 ld a s tr e S f; JEWELERS Health Care Reform is different for everyone. Call me fora + Important dates and deadlines PFf W H ilIh w I + Considerationsforsaviiigsoverview + New and expanded health benefits from BCBSNC, the most pteterred health insuter in MC1 Authorized Agent TINAIUL BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033 twestf® 127matkeLplace.com S3 DlucCros9 DIueShIcId ISr of Norlh Cttrollnu ’fxa-irtMv l i t TOR ”,-MjAiiytf*8t( OmirdBlA o i E*t*Oou«»»*SKUdtisWCMlmwjnmiRCTdMlunmiilVitSueCmKretkiFSMAuRirjcn IAtSMbht IjJ Ann Q 1Bogard, M D , PA KathyJ. Teasdall, MD Pamela Houck, Audiologist Sandy Warren, Hearing Inst. Spec. EAR, NOSE &.THROAT, HEAD ScNECK Dr. TfmdnU NEW OFFICE 172 Soutii Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -8 9 9 6 o r 3 3 6 -7 6 8 -1 3 0 8 Brick Building Across ClementStreetFrom The Mocksville Town HallandtbeLicense Thg Office. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY D r - R i v e r s it i y ^ D e n t a l T i p o f t h e W e e k „ , “Want to avoid stain on your v pearly white teeth? Cut down on coffee, red wine, tea, colas) and dgarettes.The rule of thumb is if it is dark before you put it in your : mouth, it will stain your teeth.) Brush immediately after eatingc. '^\foods that stain.your teeth.t A ndrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children Si Adults" Riversfamilydentistry.com th w v / Attention AU Friends of ^ Z A C H S P R Y ^ i Y M Join Us As We Celebrate ^ z a c h ' s i s Birthday Wednesday, August 14 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM at M iller’s O ld C o u n try P izza B arn 720 Wllkesboro St.. Mocksville (M 1 So manyofyouhave ■ *'/ touched Zach’s life. We1 < want you to be included1 in this special event. There will also be a DJ with music and dancing. P M * Attendeesmayorderoff StfSF'-** the menu or eat from the Wednesday night buffet. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 M o b ile T e c h n o lo g y L a b U n v e ile d H e r e Measuring in at 44 feet long and featuring alumi­ num and steel construction, Davidson County Commu­ nity College’s new Mobile Manufacturing Ibiining Lab is technology on wheels, serving not only DCCC students butlocal advanced manufacturing businesses. The mobile lab was re­ vealed last week during a job fair at the Davie Campus in Mocksville. The DCCC Founda­ tion provided funds for the trailer, -which was pur­ chased from Trailers of the Hast Coast in Mocksville; equipment inside the trailer was paid for by the Golden LEAF Foundation, a non­ profit organization designed to transform DCCC is able to use it as a training lab and a market­ ing tool to help recruit high school students and the pub­ lic. The mobile Iab has been in the works for more than a year, as DCCC faculty and staff spent time researching to find machines that would fit the needs of the college, as well as an appropriate trailer that would work. “The staff at TVailers of the East Coast helped out tremendously with this project,” says Donovan McBride, instructor in the manufacturing technologies program. “Our goal with this finished product is to bring customized training to companies that might have difficulty sending their em­ ployees off campus to train. This allows us to come to them.” The lab features HAAS equipment, including a com­ puter numerically controlled (CNC) mill and a CNC lathe, and will be able to load and unload equipment for weld­ ing, electronics engineer­ ing, drafting and design and industrial systems - al­ lowing for tailored training. The equipment in the trailer contains software such as Solidworks 3-D modeling software and MasterCam CAD/CAM software. The school also hopes to add a 3-D printer in the future. “The lab will be able to house eight students and one instructor for on-site train­ ing,” says Michael Davis, instructor in the manufactur­ ing technologies program. “The trailer - which is a ful­ ly self-contained lab - will serve as a remarkable tool not only for employees at local businesses but for our students as well.” Davis said students and employees using the tools and technology in the mo­ bile lab will gain hands-on experience using top-notch machines and simulators that will help them succeed in future and current careers in advanced manufacturing. “We hope to expose younger people to what manufacturing is and how important it is in our every­ day lives," McBride says. “Also, we want to show how fun, challenging and reward­ ing manufacturing can be.” DCCC faculty and staff, representatives from Davie County and Trailers of the E ast C oast celebrate the reveal of the mobile m anufacturing lab, from left: Rusty Hunt, vice president of Financial and A dm inistra­ tive Services at DCCC; Mark Boger1 sa le s associate forTrailers of the E ast C oast; Clint Junker, co-ow ner of Trailers of the E ast C oast; Pam ela Shortt, associate dean of B usiness, Engineering and Technology at DCCC; D onovan McBride, faculty m em ber in M anufacturing Technology at DCCC; Bill Junker, president and co-ow ner of Trailers of the E ast C oast; A nlssa C ausey, project coordinator for the N.C. A dvanced M anufacturing Alliance at DCCC; T eresa K ines1 dean of the DCCC Davie C am pus; Michael Davis, faculty m em ber in M anufacturing Technology at DCCC: Terry Bralley. president of Davie County Econom ic De­ velopm ent Com m ission; and Dr. Mary E. Rittling. DCCC president. w m mmm a M c o u n ty c o m n t i m i t y P a l l e ohiiii M a n u fa c tu rin g T r B i n ir i P l I L s i t r .... . V ® ® ( f V i l T he M obile M anufacturing Training Lab can take the training to b u siness sites. 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 . A robotic arm is one of the m any m achines inside the m obile lab. When you need a doctor's appointment, you don't want one in two weeks, you want one now. W ith 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.crg.to learn more ■ NOVANT ■ H E A L T H Jeff M ang, production leader for Ingersoll R and, and Ja co b Sutton, hum an resources representative discuss em ploym ent opportunities with a potential em ployee. J o b s . . . Continued Ftom Page I help from DCCC faculty and staff. Participants had the chance to discuss certificate and degree options in ad­ vanced manufacturing with DCCC faculty members and academic advisers. “Participants were given information on enrolling in CNC fundamentals and weld­ ing technology certificate pro­ grams that begin on the Davie Campus this fall in addition to other manufacturing tech­ nology programs offered at DCCC," said Pamela Shortt, associate dean of business, engineering and technical studies. “I think we planted some seeds and will reap the benefits of potential students showing interest in these pro­ grams in the coming days and weeks." “The job fair was a re­ markable success, and we hope to host more events like this in the future," said Teresa Kines, dean of the DCCC Da­ vie Campus. "Numerous jobs exist in our community, and helping highlight these poten­ tial openings not only helps those seeking jotfs, but area businesses as well." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 - 5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: Kar­ en Bicmacki and John Ban- dle, assistant DAs. - Hhab Atef Bahgntl second degree trespass, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. • Brian Kfcith Baker, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended l2months,$100,cost, $20 install fee. - Brian Scott Birdsong, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Brendan Alan Bitting, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed per compli­ ance with prayer for judg­ ment. - Dewey C.“ Bodcnhamer1 inhaling toxic vapors, posses­ sion of toxic vapors substance, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Mark Alvin Creason1 misdemeanor probation vio­ lation out of county, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 12 months. - Vada Holly Deskins, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced Io failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $20 install fee; canceled/re­ voked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed per plea. - Piper Brittany Diaz, sim­ ple possession schedule Vl controlled substance, pos- session of drug parapherna­ lia, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, evidence ordered destroyed, cost, if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in 12 months. - James Donald Doby 111, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed per compli­ ance with dcfened prosecu­ tion. - Billy Ray East, reckless driving to endanger, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed per plea to Superior Court charges. - Timothy Randy Foster, having weapons on educa­ tional property, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Stephen Cooper Gordon, going' armed to the terror of the people, reduced to care­ less and reckless driving, $1,000, cost. - Ronald Lee Grngert, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 60 days; misde­ meanor probation violation, 90 days confinement, proba­ tion continued after release. • Crystal Dawn Home, show cause, dismissed by court, subpoena must be served in person, not over phone. • Bmce CIinard Isaac Jr.. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12monihs, $100, cost, $20 install fee. - Chenaughka Y. Jackson, expired registration, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, sentenced to time served, cost. - Scott Alien Jenkins, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; ppsscssion of drug para­ phernalia, S100, cost, all evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Gary Leonard Killian, fictitious/aliercd title/registra­ tion, expired registration, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $225 at­ torney fee, S20 install fee. - Joseph Anthony King, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for seven days, cost, $225 at­ torney fee; breaking or enter­ ing, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with previous sentence, SlOO restitution to victim. - Samantha C. Lamberson, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed per plea; speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Erin Lee Mabe, probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to six months to run concurrent with any sen­ tence currently serving, cost;. reckless driving to endanger, three counts resisting public officer, aid and abet driving while license revoked, break­ ing and/or entering, larceny after breaking/entering, dis­ missed per plea; probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 100 days to run concurrent with any sentence serving, cost. - F. Carranza-Marichel driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12months,S100,cost. • Stephen Danny MoxIey1 DWl1 sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, enroll and complete DART and TASC programs. $500, cost; commercial DWI under the influence, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months; driving while license revoked, operating commercial vehicle with no commercial opera­ tor’s license, possession of alcohol in commercial ve­ hicle, consuming alcohol in commercial vehicle, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Justin Wayne Osborne, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $20 install fee. • Jarred Monroe Patton, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Amanda Lee Powers, pos­ session of wine/liquor/mixed beverage under age 21, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $20 install fee, $225 attorney fee; misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued. - Scan Tliomas Powers, show cause, not assault/ threaten/harass prosecuting witness; simple affray, in­ jury to personal property, dis­ missed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, attend abuser treatment program, not assault/thrcaten/harass prose­ cuting victim, cost. Appealed. - Gonzalez J. Ramirez, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Zachary D. Reavis, fish­ ing without a license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Ashley Nicole Stewart, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor­ rected; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Keria 0. Stockton, driv­ ing while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. • Jason Wayne Tucker, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, H $100, cost, $20 install fee; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, failure to wear seat belt, littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea. - Juan Maya Vasquez, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Richard Sydney Vemon, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Karl Guenter Wenzel, three counts no operator’s li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Jeremy Dean West, driv­ ing while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, corrected. Failure to Appear - Pravcen Chandrabhanu, speeding 86 in a 65. - Matthew Allen Elliot, speeding 88 in a 70. - Michael Dean Foster, mis­ use of 911 system. - Charles L. Geter, simple worthless check. - William R . Johnson, sim­ ple worthless check. - Alien Lynn Marrs, DWl, intoxicated and disruptive, no license, failure to maintain lane control, drinking beer/ wine while driving. S u v e r i o r C o u r t The following cases were 'disposed of during Davie Su­ perior Court. Presiding: Judge Julia S. Gullett. Prosecuting: Greg Brown, Rob Taylor, and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Charles Michael Bentley, Jr., driving while license re­ voked,dismissed per plea; ha- 'bitual'DWl.'sentenced to 15- 27 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, DART program recommended. • Steven Bernard Fowler, probation violation,sentenced to six months house arrest. - James Milton Gilmore, probation violation, sentenced to 90 days house arrest, any violation to be reported to the court, probation officer has discretion to modify house an-. rest for work purposes. - Thomas Richard Hunter Jr., second degree kidnapping, conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon, first degree burglary, dismissed per plea; robbery with a dan­ gerous weapon, sentenced to 51 to 74 months, 495 days jail credit, $505 restitution to vic­ tim, cost. - Tristan Scott Kilby, felo­ ny probation violation out of county, sentenced to 90 days. - Michelle Dee Kinsey aka Michelle Kin Greiner, break­ ing and/or entering, sentenced to six-17 months, suspended 30 months, 39 days jail credit, DNA testing, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with victim, $3,842.93 restitution to vic­ tim, $522.93 restitution to Discover Financial Services, $200, cost, $540 attorney fee; larceny after breaking/enter­ ing, financial card theft, dis­ missed per plea. - Carl David McKinney, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; taking in­ decent'liberties with a child, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, suspended 36 months, DNA testing, sex offended control program, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, register as a sex offender, $200, cost, $2,218 attorney STROUSE house auctions SurplusiiSalvaqe sales every FBI. & SAT. @ 6:30 PM142*4 'induirtrlal .Dr.. .• Statesville, NCZBSSbt Phone: 704-872:3444 a«k.:iRVii^ n l.ul Iwvfw.stfousehouseaucticns.eom fee. - Stephen Danny Moxley, DWJ, commercial DWJ, driv­ ing while license revoked, operating commercial vehicle with no commercial license, possession of alcohol in com­ mercial vehicle, reckless driving-wanton disregard, re­ manded to district court. - Paul Ray Neely, felony breaking and entering and larceny. after breaking/enter­ ing, felony possession stolen goods, dismissed, witness un­ available/unwilling to testify. - Cheryl Dshan Owens, driving while license revoked, $250, cost, $20 install fee. • Kelly Tedder Owens, driving while license re­ voked, center lane violation, dismissed per plea; DWJ, sentenced to six months, sus­ pended 24 months, 72 hours active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surren­ der license, not operate vehi­ cle until licensed, $300, cost, $100 DWl fee, $20 install fee; DWL sentenced to two years, suspended 24 months, 30 days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, continu­ ous alcohol monitoring. $ 1.49 restitution to Horn’s Truck Stop, $500, cost, $100 DWI fee, $360 attorney fee, $20 in­ stall fee; driving while license revoked, judgment arrested; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, dismissed per plea. - Amanda Poole, felony breaking and/or entering, fel­ ony larceny after breaking/en­ tering. dismissed per plea of co-defendant and cooperation with the state. - Charles Thomas Poole, felony breaking and/or en­ tering, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served; felony larceny after breaking/enter­ ing, reduced to misdemeanor larceny after breaking/enter­ ing, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sen­ tence, credit for time served. - Sean Thomas Powers, felony breaking and/or enter­ ing, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/or entering; as^ sault on a female, deferred prosecution, 12 months su­ pervised probation, enroll and complete abuser treatment program, not assault/threaten wife, if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in 12 months. - Travis Brandon Powers, breaking and/or entering, dis­ missed per plea of co defen­ dant. - David Wayne Schamens, obtaining property by false pretenses, dismissed, civil settlement. - Kenneth Shanks, proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 75 days, credit for61 days. - Jennifer Kay Thurmond, five counts obtaining property by false pretense, deferred prosecution, 18 months su­ pervised probation, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, comply with pro­ bation, cost, $15 pretrial re­ lease, $510 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 18 months. Derrick' ‘Stephan Wall, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/en­ tering, sentenced to eight to 19 months, suspended 30 months, 43 days active/credit for time served. 24 hours com­ munity service, DNA testing, $100, cost, $100 restitution to David Hicks, $20 install fee. Wetmore Farms Woodfeat NC TOMATOES & PfPPiRS READY! AIS0AVAI1AB1L Peachy Watetmeioii Cantaloupe. SquastilucclHraJhiCianliersa otlier produce Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p m : Saturday 8:005:00 Closed Sunday From Mocksville, take US 601 south Io NC $01 Intersection, turn right at light; 4 miles Into Rowan County to caution light n - i n A A A C l in Woodleaf. Followslgns to Weimora Farms. 7 I U L /J lL /I I /g I V E V t / H O I U E ;,-.v IBSI s IehihI Jfflgl /i£jMBR-2BA* 1,900 So. ft J f Q i V v w 3 BR-2 BA'.*'2,1-2,000 Sq: Ft. r rp z m m STORBYjvisitouB w m m ; www.1stchoicestatesville.com ’7 0 4 -8 8 3 -8 2 2 8 t 119 Beechnut Latie ‘ Statesville, NCr h it 148 On 1-40 1-40 EXIT 148 W • -‘Pittm do not include cknlng tom. land, .or I Se Improventnli' .Ulsnd Pr ices subject Io change ■itftoul nodce. Putorvs may item upgrades not included In prtte. « - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8.2013 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Cooleemee Police ' The following art from -r Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - A van rolled into a tree Qt a yard off Hickory Street, it was exported July 9. Mo one was in the van. - A Mocksville man was cited for hit and run and a safe movement violation on July 14. Aaron Lee Doby of Junction Road was charged after the truck he was driving struck several objects in the Handi-Ctipboard parking lot, reported Officer Christopher W. Fleming. ' - A man reported the lar­ ceny of a wallet from an un­ locked vehicle at the Bullhole on July \7. '• - The breaking and enter­ ing of an outbuilding on Duke Street was reported July 18. • - A couple on Walt Street reported a possible identity theft on July 11. - A Duke Street resident reported July 28 that her ejt- boyfriend was harassing her. ! - Charles David “Doodle” Jacobs, 43, of Woodleaf1 was charged July 31 for being drunk and disruptive. Trial date; Sept. 5. Building Permits I The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cbst.and location. ■ - Larry McDaniel Builders, lremodel, $83,700, Avgol Dr., Mocksville. ; • Independent Project Man­ agers, re-roofing, $17,000, SanfordAve., Mocksville. , - IndjCpendent Project 'Managers, roof replacement, $.179,000, US 601 S., Mocks- ville. - Select Homes, single fam­ ily modular home, $120,000, Jamestowne Dn, Mocksville. - OMG Construction, re­ model deck, $1,800, Milling Rd., Mocksville. - Sonoma Building Co., single family dwelling, $290,000,Cleary Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Morton Buildings, acces­ sory building, $62400, Pud­ ding Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Joe Lanier, pole shed, $5300, NC 801 S., Advance. • David Capps, addition, $17,250, Fast Lane, Mocks­ ville. • Miller Building & Re- J Hanis Poof^ I & Supplies l> MMgaVitiit U« AtAtOEt Ihbmmy H»flisJOw«r*Qvct 20 Yes. E*p. I: 277 PleasamAcre Dr., MotTtavilte I HmH 1336) 2844817 Lftuineu 1336) 909-4027J modeling, screened porch, $29,913, US 601 N .,Mocks­ ville. • - Boggs Building, remodel deck, $22000, N. NiWick Court, Advance. - MiUer Building & Re­ modeling, residential el­ evator, $29,972, Grasslands Court, Advance. - Cipriano Chiquito, ac­ cessory building, $5,000, US.158, Mocksville. - Glen Homes, remodel, $21,598, Feed MiU Rd., Ad­ vance. - Douglas Yettick, pole shed, $5,700, Meadow Glen Lane, Mocksville. -R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $206,000, Grasslands Court, Advance. - R.S. Parker Homes, de­ tached garage, $15,000, Meadow Creek Ccurt, Ad­ vance. - Bear Creek Log Homes, single family dwelling, $383,000, Kodiak Trail, Mocksville. - Ryan Showalter, single family dwelling, $285,000, NC 801 S., Advance. - David Tkach, garage, $18,000, Joe Rd., Mocksville. • Douglas Hiram Lakey, addition, $15,360, Ketchie Creek Rd., Mocksville. • R.L. Riddle Construction, addition, $94,000, Farming­ ton Rd., Mocksville. - J. Reader Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $365,000, James Way, Ad­ vance. - Champion Window of Greensboro, enclose patio, $6,599, Kilbourne Dr., Ad­ vance. - Morgan & Parker Build­ ers, remodel deck, $10,000, Riverbend Dr., Advance. - Keith Snyder, carport, $ 1,264, Covenant Dr., Mocks­ ville. - Allure Pools and Spas, inground swimming- pool, $29,000, Cornwallis Dr., Mocksville. - Hams Pool &. Supplies, inground swimming pool, $26,000, N. Hiddcnbrooke Dr., Advance. • Debbie Oamer, inground swimming pool, $30375, Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da­ vie RegisterofDeeds. - Gregory Lee Nuckolls, 21, of Mocksville, and Lynd- sey Nicole Ruble, 20» of Ad­ vance. - Grant David Miller, 23,of Winston-Salem, and Bethany Grace Uttle, 22 of Mocks­ ville. - Dylan Kane Whitesides, 21, and Josie Kay Piper, 19, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Charily Rose Ingram vs. Cedric Dewayne Ingram, di­ vorce, name change. • Ray L- Moore vs. Shan- naVi Boone, domestic violence protective order. - Ray L. Moore vs. Hilda M. Moore, domestic violence protective order. • Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup­ port: Justin W. Myers; Justin M. Paul; Angelice M. Cun-y; Adrian D. McGIamery; Je­ rome Carter; Michael Acosta Corchado; Gary N. Redmon; and Biyan R. Torok. - Craven B. Page vs. Wil­ liam Kent Cummings, con­ tract. - Jessica Perez vs. James Fredrick Neely, custody, child support. Sharonview Federal Credit Union vs, Richard A. Phelps, contract. - Sheila W. Nobles vs. Da­ vid William Nobles, divorce. - Branch Banking and Trust vs. Ronald E. Tucker, doing business as Quality Janitorial Services, and Quality Janito­ rial Service, formerly doing business as Quality Janito­ rial Service, collection on ac­ count, $2037.79. - Thunderbolt Holdings vs. Brad D. EUison,' collection on account, $33,098.75. - Robert G. Anderson vs. Angelin Evans, complaint in summary ejectment. - Chuck Oxendine vs. Courtney Anders, custody. - Scott Darin Bracken vs. Tammy Renee Bracken, di* vorce. “ - LeBleu Corp., Nature's Pearl COrp., and Jerry W. Smith vs. PNC Bank NA, Randall Sherron, and Ryan B. Addison, substitute trustee, breach of Ihe implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing, negligent misrepresentation, unfair and deceptive trade practices, application for a temporary restraining order. - Advance (Kinderton) UY vs. Yah’s Company, doing business as Chilo’s Mexican Restaurant, Isidro Roman Aguero, and Sandra Cheek Norman, breach of lease, li­ ability of guarantors. - Samantha Morgan Jones vs. Daniel Ryan Jones, di­ vorce. MocksviUe Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - A man reported that at about 1:30 am . Aug. 4 he was attacked by live men outside a bar in Downtown Mocksville. - The larceny of two bottles of wine from Walmart was re­ ported July 28. - The larceny of hydroco- done from a purse at a restau­ rant on Yadkinville Road was reported June 17. - The breaking, entering and larceny of two flat screen TVs and jewelry and metals was reported from a residence on Wentworth Drive. * A woman reported on July 30 that someone had tried to bum rubber stripping on the side of the door to her residence on Morse Street. - The breaking, entering and larceny of firearms, tools, electronic equipment and al­ coholic beverages from a resi­ dence on North Main Street was reported July 29. - The copper roof to a tick­ et booth at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off Poplar Street was stolen, it was reported July 29. - A vehicle was damaged while parked off Hospi­ tal Street or off of Marconi Street, it was reported July 29. Arrests - Bradley Franklin Link, 20, of Salisbury, was charged July 29 with buying or receiv­ ing stolen property. - Crystal Deanna Tilley Harris, 37, of North Main Street, was cited July 30 for violating a town ordinance for a dog that was barking. Trial date: Sept. 25. IVaCfic Accidcnt - A Salisbury teen was cit­ ed for failure to reduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 1:05 p.m. July 30. Heather Leann Hamilton, 19, failed to stop the 1989 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of a* 1999 Toyota driven by Gail Shepherd Spencer, 64, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, re- . ported Officer JR . Kirkman. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. • On July 25 trespassing was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a.gas station on Farmington Road, Mocksville on July 26.' • On July 26 vandalism was reported at a parking Iont on Ashley Furniture Way1 Mocksville. • Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Drum Lane, Mocksville on July 26. - On July 26 larceny was reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Midway Drive, Mocksville on July 26. - On July 28 larceny was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a restaurant on US 601 North, Mocksville on July 28. - On July 28 a break-in was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville on July 28. - On July 29 a break-in was reported at a home on Duke Street, Cooleemee. - Vandalism was reported at a church on NC 801 South, Advance on July 29. - On July 29 obtaining property by false pretense was reported at a restaurant on NC SOI North,Advance. - A suspicious person was reported at a location on NC SOI South, Mocksville on July 29. - On July 29 a break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny were reported at a convenience store on NC 801 North,Advance. • A disturbance and misuse of 911 were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on July 29. - On July 29 vandalism was reported at a home on Bridge­ water Drive, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Stonewood Drive, Mocksville on July 29. • On July 30 an assault on female was reported at a home on Kingsmill Drive, Advance. - Littering was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville on July 30. - On July 30 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Swicegood Road, Cooleemee. ,- An assault was reported at a home on Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance on July 30. - On July 30 the larceny of a firearm and a break-in of a motor vehicle were reported at a home on Serenity HiUs Trail, Advance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Kingsmili Drive, Advance on July 30. - On July 30 a break-in and torceny were reported at a home on Cherry HiH Road, Mocksville. > Identity theft was reported at a home on Bermuda Run Drive South, Advance on July 31. - On July 31 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Westside Drive, Mocksville. Arrests TheDavje County Sheriff's Department made the follow­ ing arrests: - Antonia Garcia Lopez, 27, of Cheyenne Trail, Mocksville was arrested July 19forfailure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 12 in Guilford County. - Michael Wesley Stevens, 30, of Woodleaf was arrested July 23 for breaking/entering of motor vehicle and larceny. Trial date: Sept. J 2. ' -KAitiinNittOleMavtock,17, of Greenhill Road, Mocksville - was arrested July 25 for assault. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Kaitlyn Carolyna Smith. 18,of Duke StreetvCooleemee was arrested July 25 forassault. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Cody Lee Roberts, 21, of Mr. Henty Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug- 25 for as* sault. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Sean Tliomas Powers, 24, ofMr.Henry Road.Mocksville wasarrestcd July 25 forassault with a deadly weapon. Trial- date: Aug. 22. - Alexander Ryan Cost­ ner, 19, of Will Boone Rond, Mocksville was arrested July 25 for contributing to the de­ lin q u e n c y of a juvenile. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Charles Lawrence Geter1 52, of Salisbury was arrested July 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Kenneth Clayton Craig, 29, of Drum Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 2.6 for com­ municating threats. Trial date: Aug. 22. -Michael Dean Foster,50,of Whetstone Drive, Mocksville was arrested July 26 for failure to appear.Trial date: Aug. 22. - Michael Colton Smith, 25, of Troutman was arrested July 26forfailuretoheed light/siren and AeeingJeluding arrest with a motor vehicle. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Carl Edward Frisby, 38,of Mattie Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 26 for failure to heed light/siren and fleeing/ eluding arrest with motor ve­ hicle. Trial date: Aug.29. - PairiciaAndrade Niblock, 58,ofDavieStreet,Cooleemee was arrested July 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Michelle Lee Kinsey, 34, of Winston-Salem was arrested July 26 for larceny of motor fuel. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Melissa Jo Bostic, 28, of Irish Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 27 for canying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Sept. 6. • Bradley Lee Darnell, 29, of Granada Drive, Advance was arrested July 28 forassault on a female and injury to real property.Trial date: Aug.2$ in Wilkes County. - Lorenzo Valasquez Men­ dez, 33, of Columbia, SC was arrested July 28 for DWl and nooperators license.Trial date: Sept. 6. - Shaun Michael Baity, 23, of Baity Road,Mocksville was arrested July 30 for identity theft and larcenyv Trial date: Aug. 8. - Santos Vargas Diaz ,37, of Montview Drive, Mocksville was arrested July 30 forassault. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Caitlin Fitzgerald Allen, 26, of Cleveland was arrested July 30 for trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 19. - Julie Christine Eldted1 27, of Childrens Home Road, Mocksville was arrested July 30 for assault.Trial date: Aug. 29. -CindyCaddell Sawyer.53, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville wasarrestedJuIy31 for obtain­ ing money/property by false pretense. Trial date: Aug, 15. Join Us - The “Bare Bones” Season J 5 B p lO f l D H f l V - Tm ’SC's TMW T m '6 0 ’S Aug 9 - 1 1 & Aug 1 5 - 1 8Aault $25, Senior $20, Student $15 Call (336) 575-4446 for Reservations Or Order TlokeU Online from our W ebsite - www.broadway6best.biz m m w i n s t m m m Presented by n 1 0 3 B a e e M ra e P la c e M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 D a t Fannlnciiton R oad Exit) A 501-CJ3) Nonprofit Corporation Aiusical Theatre Academy 'lasses Beginning in October—Register Now/ Our Official Season Sponsor a Ku w ot B a B e R r '"'WIN (MO a 'IDOd DOP N ■ N O V A N THEALTH . A W l IlVVI . W WJurvetsSt Opens Sept 13th! Vthe Am FOR YOLfTH DEVELOPMENT* FOfiHEALTHVUVINU FOR SOOAL RESPONSIBILITY HELPING KIOS SUCCEED Donate a New. Backpack and loin the Y for $ I Help Wds start the school year ready for success by donating a new backpack from now until August 15 and get your Joining fee for only Jl. All backpacks will be donated to Davle County Schools. Stop by the Y for more details. Call 751 9522 far mere information or visit'www.davieymca.c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. S12013 - 7? S u r g e o n , A u t h o r T o S p e a k A t W i n M o c k O c t . 1 Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center and Davidson County Community College will welcome Dr. Ben Carson, renowned pediatric neurosur­ geon, inspiring storyteller and New York Times best*selling author, as part of me college s Carson. 50th Anniversaiy celebration. Carson, who shot to fame after performing the first and only successful separation of conjoined twins connected at the back of the head in 1987» will speak at a 6 p.m. event on Oct. I at WinMock at Kinder* ton in Bermuda Run. The event is open to the public; ticket cost is $800 for a table (.eight seats) and $125 for in­ dividual tickets. This will give guests-a rare opportunity to hear from Carson, who had a childhood dream of becoming a physi­ cian despite growing up in poverty. His commitment to education, along with strong family support, allowed him to pursue his dreams and sue* ceed. “Dr. Carson is. a revered figure in American medicine, not only as a result of his pio* neering work in pediatric neu­ rosurgery, but for his personal story that inspires young stu­ dents who dream of careers In medicine and who are able to overcome great odds and hardship to nehieve it,” said John D. McConnell, MD, CEO, Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. ‘‘We are de­ lighted to host him here and at Wake Forest Baptist. Many of our graduate and medical stu­ dents have followed similar paths in their quest for careers in science and his visit here is symbolic that far-reaching as­ pirations are possible, regard­ less of the obstacles.” Carson, who is addressing Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center faculty earlier in the day on Oct. I, was invited to the area by DCCC for his commitment to health care and education. DCCC is un­ dertaking a series of events throughout this 50th Anniver-' sary year to celebrate the past and look toward the future. “We are truly delighted to have the opportunity to pres­ ent someone as inspiring as Dr. Ben Carson," says Dr. Maiy Rittling, president of DCCC. 44He has a remarkable story to share - one that serves as a beacon of hope to others who feel that their dreams are out of reach. Dr. Carson proves that with dedication and commitment, anything is possible.” Carson serves as professor of neurosurgery, oncology, plastic surgery and pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, where he has di­ rected pediatric neurosurgery for more than 25 years. He holds more than 60 honorary degrees and has received hun­ dreds of awards and citations. He is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medi­ cal Society, the Institute of Medicine/National Academy of Science, the Horalio Al* ger Society of Distinguished Americans and many other or­ ganizations. He has authored five books, “Gifted Hands, ‘THINK BIG ” “The Big Pic­ ture,” “Take the Risk: Learn­ ing to Identify, Choose and Live wilh Acceptable Risk” and “America the Beautiful: Rediscovering What Made This Nation Great.” In 2001, Carson was named by CNN and TIME magazine as one of the na­ tion's 20 foremost physicians and scientists. That same year, he was selected by Ihe Libmry of Congress as one of 89 “Living Legends" on its 200th anniversary. He is the recipient of the 2006 Spin- gam Medal, tbe highest honor bestowed by the NAACP. In 2008, he was presented with the Ford’s Theatre Lincoln Medal by President Bush. The same year, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom - Ihe highest civil­ ian honor in the land. In 2009, his life and work was recog­ nized in the award-winning movie, “Gifted Hands: The'" Ben Carson Story” starring Cuba Gooding Jr. as Carson; The movie, based on Carson's memoir, aired on TNT. . + Beyond his medical achievements and honors, Carson dedicates efforts to, helping children further their education; he is president and co-founder of the Car­ son Scholars Fund, a SchoUi arship program that recog­ nizes young people of all backgrounds for exceptional academic and humanitarian accomplishments. Tlte nation-, wide program has awarded, more than $5 million to more than 5,000 scholars and estab-, Iished Carson Reading Rooms to encourage young students, and their families to discover the pleasure found in books, and recognize the power of learning. For tickets or more infor­ mation, call 336-224-4680 or visit dccc50.org. _ t F o u n d a t i o n E n R o u t e T o B u s i e s t Y e a r E v e r “Davie Community Foun- gram; dntion Board and volunteers ♦ $4,054 • Central Davie hove gone above and beyond Preschool Revolutionizing the call of duty in the first SpeechTherapy with iPads; half of 2013,” said CEOJane • $9,300 - Cooleemee El- Simpson. ementary School SOAR Sum- “I think il has been our merCamp; most active six months since *$5,500 - Comatzer El- the beginning of the founda- ementary School H ands-on tion.” Minds Together Summer Following are some of the Camp; highlights. ♦ $2,000 - Davie County Board Planning GO FAR (Co Out For A Run) During its full day of plan- Curriculum for additional ning in January, Ihe board ap- schools; proved an increase from 4% • $1,200 - Davie Family to 5% for 2013 distributions YMCA-DavieCountyReads from endowments. This was Literacy Initiative; due in large part because 2012 »$7,300 - Mocksville El* was a successful investment ementary School Forces, year, earning 14.1%, and the Energy and Motion summer board wanted to put additional camp; dollars at work in the county. • $3,800 - Mocksville El- 25th Anniversary ementary Kinder Camp; We celebrated the 25th an- ♦ $5,833 - Pinebrook Ele- niversaiy of Jhe foundation menlnry School PRlDEAcad- with donors and friends in emy; February. Guests heard about • $3,833 - Shady Grove accomplishments from the Elementary School Summer past 25 years and the vision Reading Camp; for the next 25. * $3,500 - Davie County CompctitivcGrants Sheriff's Office DARE Lead- Now in the ninth year ershipCamp; of the program, comped- • $4,100 ■ Soudi Davie tive grants are an area where Middle School Ready for the Davie people are helping World summer camp; neighbors. Based on needs 8 - - I f Folks celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Davie Community Foundation. < board to meet needs in Da- for more than $85,000. The students. You don't see this work of many volunteers.” , vie. They are not established scholarships established to kind of support from local “It has been a busy but- to support a specific purpose recognize and assist Davie people and organizations in rewarding six months,” said or organization; they support students were established by many other communities ” hrarrf chair Phil Fuller. “We. the community. “Although Davie people. Many of the " ’ ---------- they small in number, when scholarships honor and re­ joined together they make member special people, Four a large difference for Davie Davie High School Alumni __________ . 4. County people. Board mem- Classes now award scholar $5,000 • Smart Start of bers enjoyed delivering the ships to students. identified through surveys Davie County Early Literacy and interviews, youth and/or Project; literacy is the focus for com- • $7,033 - William R. Da- petitive grant applications, vie Elemenlaiy School Sum- By joining forces with some mer of Fun Learning Acad- Donor Advised fund holders, Qrnyi 15 awards totaling $73,076 • $873 - Additions to were made for the following scholarships; and projects: * $73,076 - TOTAL The 2013 Night at the Oscars • $3,750 - ABC of NC ($57,985 from Community celebrated those scholarship Child Development Center Funds; $15,091 from Donor recipients with board mem- for financial assistance' for Advised Funds). bers presenting. “Scholarship Davie families; Competitive grants are Oscars” to deserving students. • $6,000 - Big Brothers made from Community Funds Seventy-five scholarships Big Sisters Big Buddy Pro- * ones used by the foundation grant checks from these funds '‘You could say that paying to the successful schools and for college is a real commu- non-profits” Simpson said. niiy effort in Davie County,” Scholarships said Patsy Crenshaw, scholar- Scholarship committee ship chair. uI am so proud of, recommendations from se- and amazed by, the generos- Iection committees were pre- ity our community has shown board chair Phil Fuller. “We. Som ds of Sum mer will take a short rest for the? bounds of Summer 2013 summer but we have an ex*< was held at WinMock at citing community. challenge Kinderton on May 31. "More planned for the fail <o finish: Than 400 guests joined togeth- bur 25th Anniversary Cel-u er for a lovely evening to raise ebratton. The community has money to support the founda- supported some important,* tion and its continued work in projects through the founda- Davie County,” Simpson said, tion but there is still much to' “ The went netted more than do. We hope everyone will be. $62,000 thanks to the gener- excited about joining together osity o f sponsors, local busi- to raise community funds to nesses, guests, and the hard have a greater impact.” sented to the board in ApriK were made to 58 students W o u l d - B e C o m p u t e r T h i e f C h a n g e s M i n d A man bad second thoughts about stealing a computer from Walmart last week. James Marusak had cut the cable to a computer on dis­ play and put it in a buggy with other items, reported Mocks­ ville Police Officer Ronald E. Armstrong Jr. Marnsak then M o l d ... Continued From Page I closed until it can be inspect­ ed and fixed” McDaniel said. James Kowles agreed, cit­ ing types of mold, how they spread and the health prob­ lems they can cause. Their words goithe atten­ tion of commissioners. "Anybody know about this tile problem?,” asked Com­ missioner Carl Humphrey. “I don't understand. Tltis is pushed the buggy to the front of the store, but left without any of the items. He returned the next day and was confronted by Walmart employees and po­ lice. He told them he couldn't go through with the original plan and had returned to apol- a school issue as far as I’m concerned, but Mr. McDaniel referenced a state statute that puts the ball in our court. If it’s our responsibility, let's do something about it." Board chair, Robert Wise- carver, asked attorney Ed Vo- gler Jr. to check on the law and see if it is the county’s re­ sponsibility. “We don’t want to wait on the safety of our children with something that could easily be fixed.” ogize. A Walmart employee said they didn't want him to go to jail, but to be made respon­ sible for the damage. Marusak was cited for damage to property with a court date of Sept. 5. LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily and Weekly Rates 1 6 4 2 H w y 6 0 1 S . 751-2189 Back to School Empowerment Day & Build a Backpack Distributioii Ready1SetlSucceed Kids bring your parents! Parents king your SaturdayfAugustlT1ilfZDlJ 201 Poplar Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Noon-4pm There will be games, bounce houses and foodll For more information or if you do not have internet access and need school supplies, please call 751-0313. u ild BACK WalmartA w% a ^ %m CommuruUes UVEUNirEOP A C K Suppoit Stede** Sucww avie:QHIV50«Mi Thanks to the community partners who make this possible. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 ■W endell Saln sh ares a m om ent with his daughter. I S a i n ... •Continued From Page I So Sain is hopeful. C.; And waiting. He's been ;on the liver transplant list for about two years. X Meanwhile, he contin­ ues to work when he can at {his job as jail administra- ;tor for the Davie Sheriff’s ',Department. He’s been in ■.{hat position about IS years, before that, he worked at the ^department of corrections here, at the women's prison in Lexington, at prisons in Salisbuiy and Asheboro, and at the old jail here. When the new one was built, Sain said’ * it was so important to him to be prepared for anything that might occur at the jail that he would go there In the middle Sain offers to help som eone over the telephone.- Photos by Robin Snow of the night, without turning on any lights, to find his way nround in the dark. He is the assistant fire chief at County Line, has been on the rescue squad, and been a first responder for years. His life of service began when he was 19, when his brother encouraged him to join the MocksviUe Fire De­ partment. Since then, he has earned a host of certifications, including EMT, firefighter II, rescue diver, jaws-of-lifi, water rescue, and Hazmat. He has seen things that still bring tears to his eyes, things that still make him - ; pause while/he’s talking, ”; ; thinking about how to phrase' the memory of watching a man bum to death in a tractor-trailer. “That’s the worst call I can ever remember. I tell the young firefighters, ‘Don’t keep it bottled up. If you need to talk about it, then talk about it.’ Now we have de-briefing, but back in my younger days, we didn’t have that. Most people just kept it inside and tried to deal with it that way.” Elizabeth remembers going on calls with her Dad when she was young. When she grew up, she followed in his footsteps, and now, • as evidence technician for . - •,•the sheriff’s department, her’-' office is right beside his. And her house, where she lives ■ M e e t D r . N i c k N e t h e r l a n d Rightat Iwmein \ v * Davie Nick and his wife A m y grew up In small towns in Alabama. So, vtdien they were looking for a place to call hom e after he obtained his medical degree and completed Ius fellowship in gastroenterology, Davie Countywas a perfect fit Nick and Am y raise and show English Bulldogs and enjoy the simple things in life, such as sitting on their porch in Advance or shopping in Mocksville where everyone is friendly and neighborly. Nick enjoys living in Davie County and working in our Advance office. H e cates for patients with a variety o f digestive disorders, provides colon cancer screening services and performs colonoscopy and endoscopy. Ifyou need assistance w ith your digestive health, a ll for an appointment to m eet w ith Dr. Netherland. W e think you will appreciate his small town approach, listening to your concerns and answering your questions. We treat: abdominal pains • acid reflux • colitis • Crohn's disease diarrhea • heartburn • irritable bowel syndrome • liver problems swallowing difficulties • ulcers ’ Health Specialists, P.A, 768.6211 g g Colon C m tor Prevm lon Comor W W W .d ig e S tiv e h e a fth .W S A d v a n c e 112 East Klnderton Blvd. (Across from Berm uda Run) A H V A N C Ji. '! ''K r H N E - H y v iC U t .'! f H O M A S V lL L f ■ |.' V Z lM ST O N r SA L E M with her husband and 4-year- old daughter, Katie, (Sain's little princess), is right beside her Dad’s. She jokes that she can keep an eye on him 24/7. Between her and her mom, Tina, they make sure Sain is taking his medicine, make sure they get him to the multitude of doctor’s appointments here and in Elizabeth looks up to her dad. Chapel Hill. They let him drive around town but not anywhere else. He says his doctoral Digestive Health Specialists in Advance, and the doctors in Chapel Hill are wonderful, treating him like a person, not like he’s “a piece of meat.” On bad days, it’s hard for Sain to get out of bed. He retains fluid (joking that it’s a good day if he can see his ankles), has pain and nausea, has to be careful about what He eats, gets cold easily, and is on so many blood thinners, that if he were struck, he could bleed to death before „ anyone could help him ,' ' Elizabeth said. . , ' He also has a blood clot in a pathway to his liver, and if it moves, they will take him off the transplant list. Sain says he could not have kept up this battle if ' it wasn't for Elizabeth and Tina. And Katie. “I can be having a bad day, and I’ll be lying in the bed, and I hear the door, and this little hand will move "•I f - Zsi ' 'i' ,if/-?'" ;• • ' , . A l i # . ? i W endell Sain is quick to help, but slow to ask for help. P h U l i p s R e a d y O R x C o n c v e t e l I n c . 1208 Old Stage Road • Yadkinvllle, NC 27055; ■ Concrete, Mulch,'White Rock, ! Red Mulch, Gravel, Sand, Mortar Sand ; Prompt, Courteous.Sen/ice1.-■■■[. ;i..-..V1 P H I L L I P S I t . tv . A ,.;.17) Y ... IVl I - x Office: (336)463-2627 Ceil: (336)655-2381 H ours: M onday-Friday 7 am - 5pm S atu rd ay 8 am - 1 2 noon Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North, Turn Right on Old Stage Road, go 1/8 mile turn right- 120B OkJ Stage Road alongside the bed. And then I hear Katie’s little voice, ‘Papaw, it will be alright. I’m here to take care of you’ Tina calls him a few times every day from her job in Winston-Salem. Ifshe calls the house phone and he doesn’t answer, she calls his cell. He smiles when he talks about her, and says, “She never met a stranger. She’d talk to that wall if it would talk back. We’ve been standing in line at the funeral home, and she’ll just start up a conversation with a com­ plete stranger." ■ Tinahasmaxedouther ,vacation and sick time taking Sain to his appointments and caring for him on the bad days, and Elizabeth, who is expecting a child in November; talks about the ;. enormity of the medical bills, and of other associated costs.’ She was the oiie who went to Dianne to say she wanted to do something to get some help with the bills, but wasn’t sure what. And then they decided to hold a fundraiser by selling barbecued chicken. So on Saturday, Aug. 10, from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at County Line Fire Depart­ ment, plates with a lralf a chicken, baked beans, slaw, a roll and a dessert will be sold for $8. Elizabeth said while the plates were pie-sold, they will buy extras for anyone who didn’t order. If anyone wants to just donate the cost of a plate but doesn’t want the food, she will take the food to the needy. Elizabeth can be reached from 9 a Jn. to 9 p.m. at (336) 817-2111 for additional information. Saut is appreciative of the effort folks have put forth to make the fundraiser a success and thankful for the thousands of people who are praying for him, thankful for his neighbors, who he said have taken great care of him, and thankful for his family. But he’s ready for that call. He keeps two bags packed in a car at his house, and his neighbors are on stand-by to take care of his dogs. When the call comes, he has six hours to get to Chapel Hill. If nine of the 10 criteria are met for a match, he will face an eight to 12-hour sur- geiy, then ICU, then interme­ diate care, then another care facility for about a month, then home. He isn't eligible for a piece of a liver, he needs a whole one. And he knows from his work that the ulti­ mate sacrifice that will have to be made for him to get it. “I hate to think of some­ one dying to make me bet­ ter,” he says. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug. 8,2013 - BI N e w H a l l O f F a m e I n d u c t e e s T o B e H o n o r e d Craig Ward An All-Around Talent Brack Bailey Hit .302 In Pro Career; By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Craig Ward never put fear in a Davie op­ ponent when he got off the bus. After all, no opponent is overly concerned about matching up with a 5-10,135-pounder. But, man, could Ward play. What he lacked in size he offset’with toughness, grit, savvy and intelligence. He had heart, versatility and a ferocious will to win. What sport are we talking about? Pick one. Ward was a considerable all- around talent, starting as Davie’s varsity quar­ terback for two years and starting three years on the varsity basketball and baseball teams. Ward, 60, and Brack Bailey, 75, will be inducted in the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame on Sept. 20, when the Davie football team plays hosttoThomasville. “Whether it be football, basketball or baseball - he excelled in all three,” said Paul Beaver; who was a three-sport athlete in the Class of 1972, graduating a year behind Ward. "Pound for pound, there wasn’t a better talent. He wasn’t big, he wasn’t tall. He just had talent. Pound for pound, there wasn’t a better all-around ballplayer. He could do it all.That's saying quite a bit for somebody to be a leader in all three major sports. You don’t see much of that.” “He was an athlete with unreal ability,’* said Dale Ijames, who graduated in 1969. "He was a feisty little competitor. He was a sophomore when I was a senior, and he was a legit second baseman then. He had the knowledge that a lot of other guys didn’t have. He could run and he had a really good arm. But the thing I liked about Craig was his ’competitiveness. He came to play.” Ward grew upon ParkAvenue in Mocksville as the oldest of four boys. He honed his basket- .ball and baseball skills at Rich Park and at the courts behind the old Mocksville Elementary School, the site of what would become the Brock Gym. “We could walk to Rich Park through the woods,” Ward said. “We’d be down there every day playing baseball and other games. I would walk to what used to be the elementary school. We’d play every day. I’d always play with Danny Marion. We would play and play and play. Hit your foul shots and you could play. Yeah, those were the good ol’ days.” Ward wasn’t introduced to football until ninth grade. The only school that had football in those days was Cooleemee.“l think CooIeemee played in Rowan County, so we missed out on that in seventh and eighth grade,” he said. In 1969 and 1970, Ward was Davie’s start­ ing quarterback. He was a two-way starter as a junior, playing safety on the defensive side of the ball. Those were trying times for Davie football, going 1-7-2 in 1969 and 4-6 in 1970. “We put in a special pass for Jingles (Ijames, the 6-foot-5 receiver),’’ he said. “It was like an alley-oop pass. Just see how high you can throw it and Jingles would come down with it 90 percent of the time because nobody out there was his height.” When Ward wasn’t lobbing it up to Ijames, he was handing off to Bob Koontz and Robert Ridge. “Bob was the crazy man on the football Please See Ward - Page B4 By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record Braxton “Brack" Bailey drove to the brink of the baseball mountaintop, coming within an eyelash of the major leagues. His fascinating journey began in 1956 and ended in 1966. Bailey,75, and CraigWard will be inducted in the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame on Sept. 20, when the Davie football team plays host toThomasville. Interestingly enough, one of Bailey’s grand­ children, Paul Folmar, is a standout senior on the Davie gridiron. Bailey and wife Judy have lived in Bermuda Run since 1997. Bailey turned in a sensational baseball career at Pfeiffer College, as evidenced by his induction into the Pfeiffer Hall of Fame in 1991. He played seven years of professional ball, in­ cluding three years at the Triple-A level. Bailey knocked on the major-league door during a time when the Los Angeles Dodgers had a gold mine of talent and when there were only 20 teams in the big leagues (there are 30 today). During the summer of ‘56, shortly after graduating from Shady Grove High School, Bailey accepted a baseball offer from North Carolina. He had every intention of wearing the light blue. But Joe Ferebee - a Mocksville native who built an empire at Pfeiffer, finished with 600-plus college wins and is immortalized in eight halls of fame - stepped in and convinced Bailey to reverse his decision to Pfeiffer. Bailey was The Man at Pfeiffer, hitting .469 as a junior and .424 as a senior. The outfielder was named to the NAIA All-District and all- state teams in 1959 and 1960. Both years he paced Conference Carolinas in home runs and RBI. A well-rounded person, be was also pres-.’ tdent of the student body. “I was going to Carolina, and Ferebee was’ the reason I went to Pfeiffer," Bailey said in- 2006. "I already had my room at Carolina, and Ferebee got that job late in the year. He was going to build a powerhouse - which he did, because we beat Carolina, (N.C.) State and all those teams as freshmen.” The Dodgers signed Bailey after his senior year, and he spent six of seven professional years in the Dodgers’ organization. The excep­ tion was one year (1963) with the Reds. Though Bailey fell just short of reaching the promised land, he enjoyed all kinds of special moments and crossed paths with countless guys who made it to the big show. Bailey's basement is a baseball shrine; - pictures of baseball celebrities, boxes of, memorabilia and scrapbooks that would take hours to read. "From the time I was knee high, I dreamed of being a major-league ballplayer,” he said. “As I got higher and higher and to Triple A, I still had that dream. If you had superior abilities, you’d get there. But I had mediocre abilities and a lot of other things fall into it. The breaks, who’s ahead of you, the organization, who signed you, all the politics. Retrospectively, the closer I got the less compelling that dream was. In Triple A, it became more of a job. I had a family and I’d have to relocate basically to the West Coast in Spokane, Wa., or Albuquerque (N.M.). I prob­ ably didn’t have the physical ability. I didn’t have the Size (5-11,170).” Bailey can speak modestly all he wants, but Please See Bailey - Page BS H e n d r i x A c c e p t s W i n g a t e S o f t b a l l O f f e r L.J. Doulin (front) and Austin G unter go through a drill at D avie’s football practice.- Photos by Jlm Barringer 1 2 5 G r e e t N e w C o a c h A t 1 s t P r a c t i c e By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Aug. 1,2013 was the 24th "first official practice” of Devore Holman’s Davie football coaching career. But this one was different than the other 23.This time he was the head honcho. “There have been limes before when coach (Doug) tiling had to leave practice early and he pretty much turned it over to me,” said Holman, who became llling’s successor in June. “I guess that's what I was ex­ pecting going into Thursday. But as I walked onto the field, I realized I had a totally different role than I have had in the past. It was a different feeling. It was a good feeling.” Around 125 kids showed up for the first practice. Davie will scrim- 17 mage twice before opening on Aug. • .2 3 at home against Page. The first ...'I scrimmage is Aug. 10 at Statesville >1 at 9 a.m. Reynolds will be a third I team there. .<■ f "We’re trying to get them in the right spots,” Holman said. "A chal­ lenge to our coaching staff is putting s-'teach kid in a position where they’re S have to have some duplicate jerseys again this year,” new jayvee coach Doug Smith said. Smith’s head is swimming. He moved to Davie as a teacher in June, and it’s not easy learning 125 or so names.Todd Bumgarner, who led the jayvee program for six years, is now the offensive coordinator on varsity. “I'm still learning all their names,” Smith said. “More than learning the terminology, the hardest thing is learning 100-plus names.” TNvo players who have impressed Smith are quarterback Chris Reynolds and linebacker James Boyle, both freshmen. Bumgarner said there’s a good chance Reynolds, who starred at South Davie, will dress on Fridays to serve as an emergency backup. “Chris is a freshman, but he’s picked up on everything we^re doing offensively very quickly, and he seems like a good leader,” Smith said. “He’s been very impressive so far.” Please See 125 - Page B2 . going to be successful - not only as a '^playerbut for our team." •' \ Last year there were eighty-some ■ r.jay vee players. The number is similar .{•this year. ;<.rl “It’s looking like we’re going to P lW lS ii m \ CM T, v ' I 1 P I . rP m m New h ead coach D evore Holm an coaches blocking techniques at the first official practice. Morgan Hendrix, who could own a boatload of single-season and ca­ reer softball records by the time she -graduates In 2014,recently accepted a scholarship offer from Wingate University. “Pfeiffer was talking to her, and some other schools were talking to her,” Davie coach Darby Beck said. “The Wingate coach was a speedster about Morgan’s size, and she told her everything that Morgan wanted to hear. Sometimes you can have a D-I player that doesn’t fit in good at a big D-I school. I think Wingate is a good fit for her. I think she’ll be able to be a contributor right off the bat.” The scholarship will cover more than half of tuition. “I think she’s deserving of it because of her speed and leadoff capabilities,” Beck said. “Colleges recognize stuff like that. Pitching and speed, that’s two things they like to have.” With a year to go, Hendrix is al­ ready first or close to first in several single-season and career records. Her 30 runs as a junior set a record. She has 78 career runs. With 25 runs in 2014, she will become the career record holder. Hendrix tallied 39 hits in 2013, setting a record. With 92 career hits, she needs 38 to become the career leader in that category. Morgan Wyatt is first at 129. Hendrix holds the top three marks in single-season stolen bases, getting 37 in 2012, 27 in 2013 and 21 in 2011. With 85 career steals, she has shattered the old record (42). a “Like I’ve told a lot of people, if ■ they don’t know what her name is when she gets on the field, they know what it is when she gets done with the • game,” Beck said. “She's probably one of the best base runners I’ve ever + seen. I’m not just saying that because of the speed aspect. Her knowledge of how to read the ball off the bat is there.Whenyouaddthattoherspeed, , Please See Hendrix - Page B2 B2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 I I C ade C arney h ands off to E.J. Braswell. At right, Doug Sm ith coaches his H-back, Paul Folmar. 125... Continued From Page BI Boyle, who starred a( Ellis, has shown considerable promise at linebacker. Odds are he won’t play jayvee more than one year - if that. “He could end up on Fri­ day night, where he will be a serviceable role player,” Smith said. uOr he could be a starter on Thursday. A lot of those de­ cisions haven’t been made yet. If he's on varsity (this year), he’s going to be able to help me at H-back in pre-practice. But if he's on jayvee, he’ll stay on the defense full-time and will never leave the field.” Thejayvee is coming off- a 3-7 season, the first losing season since the ‘90s. Will it ,return to form in ‘13? Smith said it’s hard to say. Much depends on which sophomores __________________________________ get pulled up and which ones C ade C am ey runs the ball behind Corvonn Peebles. - P h o to s by Jlm B arringer stay down. “We’ve got five or six who could end up on Friday nights, and that would affect the jay- vee a lot,” he said. “But if they end up playing on Thursdays, they’re going to make a big impact.” Away from football, this is a difficult time for Smith and his family. His father is battling cancer. His mother suffered a stroke recently. Fortunately, it was minor and she is recover­ ing nicely. Smith was raised in Davie County and graduated in ‘02. He spent Ihe past three years teaching and coachingat Northeast Guilford. “I’m glad to be back in Da­ vie County,” he said. "I think it was God’s plan to have me here to be around my parents.”Alex G obble (left) looks on a s Todd Bum garner directs the offense. H e n d r i x . . . C ontinucdFrom PagcB l man and sophomore. She it makes her unreal ” moved to center field as a Hendrix’s 85 career steals junior, have come in (pause for ef- “Her arm strength fools a feet) 87 attempts. She played lot of people because of her left and right field as a fresh- size ” Beck said. “Two years W h e l e N -'NHW W and the season's final 109 U-PuIMt C H A I N R A C E Bowman Gray Oetos opeiffor practice at 8 VtfHELgtf Jl J S g ago a runner tagged from second and she threw her out at third from right field. And she can hit with a little power when she decides to.” In all likelihood, Hendrix will not be the only college player from the 2014 class. Abby Daniels, another rising senior and three-year starter, is extremely talented. Last year, while playing left field and third base, she batted .447 with 20 RBI and 13 steals. “ I think Abby will be next,” Beck said,. “I think somebody will offer her. I can’t wait to see who offers her.”Hendrix 12and Older.*10 Ages 6 through 11 • $2 Children under 6 • FREEI RLEKTYfOFjFREEiPARKING www.BowmanSraySaclng.com 336-723-1819 REPRESENTATIVE J u l i a H o w a r d NC House 79th Oistiict Please contact me in: MOCKSVlUEi (336) 751 -8567 RALEJQH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIiaHoward 5IPaid for by Juua Wohmp Si RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ■ W« Pump SefUc Tanks • State Certified Inspector Sfdd Steer Worfc1I Trencher Work Hauling Davie Fall Schedules Varsity Football Aug. 10 scrimmage at Statesville at 9 ajn. 16 scrimmage At Mooresville at 5:30 23 vs. Page at 7:30 30 at West Rowan at 7:30 Sept. 6 vs. Lexington (Little League Night) at 7:30 13 at North Rowan at 7:30 20 vs.TUomasville (Hall of Fame Night) at 7:30 27 vs. Reagan (Homecoming) at 7:30 Oct. 4 at North Davidson at 7:30 18 vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 25 at Parkland at 7:30 Nov. I at Reynolds at 7:30 8 vs. Mt. Tabor at 7:30 15 first round of playoffs 22 second round 29 third round Dec. 6 fourth round 14 state championship JV Football Aug. 22 tit Page tit 7 29 vs. West Rowan at 7 Sept. 5 at Lexington at 7 19 at Thomasville at 7 26 at Reagan At 6 Oct. 3 vs. North Davidson at 6 17 at West Forsyth at 6 24 vs. PatWand at 6 31 vs. Reynolds at 6 Nov. 7 at Mt. Tabor at 6 Golf Sept. 3 at West Forsyth at 4 9 at Reynolds at 4 16 a\ Reagan at 4 23 at Mt. Tabor at 4 30 at Pudding Ridge at 4 Oct. 7 at North Davidson at 4 14 CPC at TBA Cross Country Aug. 24 Providence Invitational at McAlpine Park in Char* lotte Sept. 5 vs. Forbush at Yadkin YMCA 10 Cooke’s Pharmacy at MacAnderson Park in Statesville 18 CPC at West Forsyth at 5 28 Greensboro Invitational at Hagan Stone Park Oct. 5 Wendy's Invitational at McAlpine Park in Charlotte 16 CPC championships at West Forsyth at 5 26 regional at Beeson Park in KemersvilIe Nov. 2 state championships at Beeson Park in KernersviUe JWVarsity Soccer Aug. 20 at Northwest Guilford at 5:30/7 22 vs- Lexington at 5:30/7 26 at North Rowan at TBA 28 at Forbush at 5:15/7 Sept. 3 at West Stokes (varsity only) at 6 5 vs. West Stokes (varsity only) at 6 9 vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 11 vs- North Rowan at TBA 12 at North Davidson at 5:30/7 16 at Reynolds at 5:30/7 19 vs. West Forsyth at 5:30/7 20 at Lexington at 5:30/7 23 at Parkland Pt 5:30/7 * 26 at Surry Central at 5:15/7 30 vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Oct. 3 at Reagan at 5:30/7 7 vs. North Davidson at 5:30/7 10 vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7# 14- TA West Foisyth at 5:30/7 17 vs. Parkland at 5:30/7 21 at West Rowan (varsity only) at 6 24 at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Girls Tennis Aug. 13 at Statesville Christian at 4 19 vs. Reagan at 4:30 20 at West Rowan at 4:30 21 at North Davidson at 4:30 26 at Reynolds at 4:30 28 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Sept. 3 at Parkland at 4:30 9 vs. Mt Tabor at 4:30 \ I at Reagan at 4:30 12 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 16 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 18 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 19 vs. North Rowan at 4:30 23 at West Forsyth at 4:30 25 vs. Parkland at 4:30 Oct. 2 at MtTabor at 4:30 JV/Varsity Volleyball Aug. 19 vs. North Rowan at 4:30/6 20 at Bishop McGuinness at 5/6:30 21 vs. Statesville at 4:30/6 27 vs. Reagan at 5/6:30 28 vs. Northwest Guilford at 5/6:30 29 at North Davidson at 5/6:30 Sept. 3 at Reynolds at 5/6:30 5 vs. West Forsyth at 5/6:30 9 vs. Alexander Central at 4:30/6 10 at Parkland at 5/6:30 17 vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/6:30 19 at Reagan at 5/6:30 " 21 at McMichaeI (tri-match) 23 vs. South lredeii at 4:30J6 24 vs. North Davidson at 5/6:30 26 vs. Reynolds at 5/6:30 ■ Oct. I at West Fbrsyth at 5/6:30 2 vs. McMichael at 5/6:30 + 3 vs. Parkland at 5/6:30 7 at North Rowan at 4:30/6 10 at Mt. Tobor at 5/6:30 14-16 CPCToumament at TBA *19 state playoffs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 • B3 I jT T H T O S ISPOTLIGHT Try your luck & ‘POP’ your O1 M ove-InSped Weoffer ' RENOVATED studio, I- and 2-N o rth w o o d 1 bedroom apartments. A p a r t m e i i t s ! Dont imss out and “ .800 Northridge Court 1 (OffMiiUngRoad) I“POP” by our community today! 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 1 CHassi Aligner £ OrrIlZrtff1TrFffrfii/?? r fm mi‘ Ce Paint Mixing System Owner, Hal Joyner with a customer vehicle ’ f 1 & tr a t f y M A "Computenzed'' m m kekfacility PERKINS ROOFING "Qua/tty work ot reasonable prices" P h o n e :3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fau 336*7534373 ^ * Jesse Pericins-OwnerI 300 5PrinS streccB^p \ Mocksville, NC Peace of Mind Consignment SeQingbaltykids, teeti and adult; now bu)ing baby equipment, Ov1Wn Shawna Truman 336*75^-1495 Mon--Fri 10-6; Sat 10-4 1300YadJdnvtIle Road. ModcsviUe BcsidePoDarGqieral A N A A u to B o d y & B r a k e A N A A u t o B o d y & B r a k e ANA Auto Body & Brake has provided over 30 years of reputable service to their customers. uWe are experi­ enced in handling many of your auto needs from mfnor repairs and maintenance to full collision repair and paint," said owner Hal Joyner. “We give every customer top quality service at reasonable prices and we ars fully Insured.” NAPA Blue Ribbon Collision C enter As a NAPA Blue Ribbon Collision Center with their own MartinSenour paint mixing system, they assure their customers will receive quality parts and paints they can rely on with service experience that cannot be beat. ANAAuto Body & Brake furnish printed accurate estimates and have the expertise to provide you with the dependability, reliability and pricing you need to take care of your vehicle. AU work Is guaranteed. IdentIfix System and Direct H it "One of our latest systems is called the Identilix," mentioned Joyner. "It gives us an online repair manual and data base to help diagnose problems on any make or model and that information provides us the ability to repair any part on any car." • "Direct Hit is another resource we have which allows us to get answers direct from the factory for any me­ chanical problem." Auto Services Provided Below ace just some of the sen/ices they provide: • Insurance claim repairs • 360 frame machine (22 foot) capable of handling compact to full size dually trucks • Paint with quality MartinSenour paints (over 7,000 paint combination choices) • Lifetime written war* • ranty on paint »Brake repair and rotor turning • Battery check and replacement * Air conditioning service and repair * Diagnostic checks and part replacement * Free estimates Shop Location and Contact Inform ation ANA Auto Body & Brake is located at 384 Duke Whit­ taker Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 492-2803. Check out their Facebook link at: https ill www.facebook.com/pages/ANA-Auto-Body- Brafcett 33634760130709. Hours of operation are Monday -Friday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm and weekends by appointment only. A NAPA Blue ltibbon CoIIIsion Center Minor A m Repairs h Maimtcnance to Fuu Couision Rifair ft Paint * IniuranceCIalmRepalry* 360 Frame Machine capable of handling compact to fullsltedualrvBueks* Paint with quality MartinienourPalnn (over7000palntcomblnatioa chokes)* BrakeRopalr&BotofTumlng Battery Check & Replacement' Alr Conditioning Service & Repair • DiagnostkChecks&PartReplacement - FREE ESTIMATES Owner. Hal Ioyner 3S4 Duke WhitUlcer Rd. MocksviH^ NC27028 .336-492-28031| M-F 8om-4pm; Weekends by oppt g| S a lo n 6311 6311*6 Stadium Drive, Qemmons 336-712-0098 W d ld W e d n e s d a y s MEN’S C ut Be Style $ 1 7 by Anthony Moore: W OM EN'S C ut, D ry & Style w ith Kelli or Michelle; PERMS (Basic only/cut extra) by O ndy Itooc RELAXER RE-TOUCH with Basic Styleby Cressida: ^ S250FF KERATTNTteatmenrt V1M KdUONUr Walk-Lis WelcomeI f f A Kincc X lx V € iran n v|j' .(sSgS' School of Traditional Irish Oance JR M iN G f o r Se p t e m b e r v -,.asses Meet at Studio Z I f j l Atthe intersectionofSOl and 158, Advance I | | For information call 336-692*2464 II r K or ws irishdance(5) triad.rr.com / I ^ B E A U T IF U L D E N T I S T R Y General & Cosmetic D entist for Adults & C hildren WWW.PlEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS : A ll S e r v i c e s U n d e r I R o o f extractions « dentures • root canals implants • InvisaIign • Smile Makeover SEDATION N itrous Oxide & Pill Sedation Accepting AU Insurance : C redit Cards Sc Payment Plans S A N D I K A p L custom GoH H U s e d I r o n S e t s 25-50°° O ff 3623 Qemmons Road , Qemmons 766-2233lllaKWIU.Th«v W- C R A N 0 9 n*. HOPKINS ■ (3 3 6 ) 6 0 9 -7 1 1 7 M o c k s v i l l e ..DR. AMlN-PATfcL (7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 -2 6 1 2 S t f T is b u r y w e did if Tfcoy Cooley fV<nu»(Chtr 25 Vhffj Eifwimff COMMERCIALHU IWfc-TVO-PVC RESIDHmiAL • Shingles. McbJ BBB Visit website or call for Free Estimate. I Angled list (3 3 6 ) 8 4 7 -1 1 1 4 tminv.cooleyroofitig.com I R O Q H N G Haimitsl) Clemmons Barbershop ^ A u th e n tic S a n & en tia ft S tfie rIieiM - 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Frf. 830am • C pm; SaL 8am*noon (336) 766-9011 wvmdemmQasbartierehQp.CQm waiK-ins are R J welcome! B4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 ! i 11 W a r d . . . Continued From Page BI team,” he said. “He was tough as nails. You couldn't hurt him. He would run over you in a heartbeat" Davie baseball finished 7-11,8.10 and 9-7 in Ward's Hrst three years. But Davie enjoyed a memorable season in 1971, when Ward was a senior and a third-year starter at second base. He batted all year in the two hole as Davie captured the conference cham­ pionship with a 14-2 mark (14-3 overall). Ward was named to the all .conference team along with David Poplin, Beaver, Randy McDaniel and Danny Correll. Ward made his biggest mark in basketball. He played on four winning teams at Davie. He started on North Piedmont Conference championship teams in 1969 and 1970 (Davie hasn't won the rcgular-season title since those days), and he led the 1971 squad in scoring. ■Davie went 64-26 in Ward’s four-year career. “As a sophomore, he held his own,” Beaver said. "He looked like a little squirt out theTe, but he held his own. It was remarkable. He was a fierce competitor, and for his size I guess you had to be. If you weren’t big enough to ■ knock people down or push people around, you had to rely on pure talent and a really good work ethic.” The 1969 team ripped off a record 20 wins (against three losses) behind a balanced at­ tack that saw Ijames average 15.8 points, Hubert West 11.5, Ronnie Shoaf I I.I, Steve . Zimmerman 9.3 and Ward 7.6. It was 31 years later (2000) ’ before Davie topped 20 wins. “We just loved going out there and beating people,” Ward said. "I mean we wanted to see how bad we could beat them. On a given night I might lead the team in scoring, and the next four games some­ body different would lead the scoring." The season-defining game came at South Iredell. The teams were tied for first. The War Eagles trailed 23-14 after one quarter and 34-26 at half- time. But a vicious 19-6 run in the third vaulted them to a 70*62 victory. “They had this big banner on the wall that 'said ‘North Piedmont Conference Cham­ pions,”’ Ward said. “AU of us went up the steps, took the sign down and went to the Iockcr room. When we got back to Davie that night, South Iredell had already been to Davie and painted the high school.” The 1970 team repeated as NPC champion, going 14-2 in the league and 17-7 overall. While Ijames poured in 21.2 points. Ward averaged 11.9 and Zimmerman 10.2 Tony Scaford exploded for 30 in a win over North Stanly. “It was packed (at home games),” Ward said. “There wasn’t an empty seat when we played basketball." “People made a big deal out of Jingles,and he was special,' Beaver said. “But Craig ran Ihi team (as point guard). Your scorers, they score because someone gets them the ball • and that’s what Craig did. His scoring suffered because he was busy trying to get the ball to these other guys.” Ward was the unquestioned star as a 1971 senior, averaging 17.7 points, good for fifth in the NPC. He scored 25 in a 62-42 win over East Rowan. North Rowan edged Davie 51 -50 for North’s eighth NPC win in a row. Ward had 17 in defeat, including 10 straight Davie points in the final 5:44. “Most of my junior year I spent setting picks for Craig because he was the shooter,” Beaver said. “People played a lot of tight defense on him. There wasn't a better ball handler around. He was feisty, even at that size. If he had to stick an elbow in orget in there and mix it up a little bit, he had no problem with that.” “He was a good football player and a good baseball player,” Correll said. “But he was really good at basketball." Ward's signature moment on the hardwood came in Feb­ ruary 1971, when he delivered a jaw-dropping 38 points in a 72-64 win at Mooresville. That was a record for the 15- year school. The old record of 36 belonged to Ijames. Davie protected second place as Ward rewrote history. “I think I had 15-18 points from the foul line," he said. “I got fouled every time I shot and the ball kept going in. I just couldn't miss. A Meadows guy from Mooresville was guarding me, and we didn’t like each other. After the game he was waiting on me in the parking lot. There were some words exchanged and coach (Bob) Henry escorted me to the bus. I had no idea about the record until I sat down on the bus and coach Henry made the announcement.” - What did Ward do for an en­ core? He put up 25 in a 61-57 win over West Rowan, giving him 63 in two games. Davie’s quest for a three- peat died in a 62-57 home loss to North Rowan in what the Enterprise described as a “hotly contested game." North finished 14-2 in the nine-team league, followed by South Iredellat 13-3 and Davic (13-8 overall) at 12-4. The War Eagles had han­ dled West Rowan twice, but in the first round of the NPC Tournament at host North Rowan, the sixth-seeded Fal- f The 1969-70 Davie basketball team included, from left; kneeling - m anager Allan Barger, Craig W ard, Steve Zim m erm an, Jingles Ijam es, Jerry Goodlett1 Tony Seaford, Andy A ndrew s and Ja m e s S echrest; standing - assistant coach Earl Shoaf, assistant coach Julius Suiter, Kenny Leonard, Jim m y W ishon, Roger Peoples, Larry Bell, Eddie Jones, R.C. Athey and coach Bob Henry. cons pulled 55-50 upset. Ward led Davie with 19 points. “But I probably should have had 30,” he said. “I couldn’t hit a layup. (The 19 points) were on second chances. That was a big disappointment. Wc weren’t ready.” Ward, Jerry Goodlett (14.8 ppg) and Beaver (10.2) were named to the all-conference team. “Goodlett was a man,” he said. “Beaver could light it up from the outside.” Ward was a three-time selection to the All-NPC Tour­ nament team. He was named to the Journal and Sentinel All-Northwest team. And he was selected to play in the Marion Civitan Classic at Mar­ ion High. It was a matchup of seniors from the NPC and SPC against stars from the South­ western and Northwestern con­ ferences. The opposing team featured a manchild named Da­ vid Thompson, who Is widely regarded as the greatest player in ACC history. Thompson averaged 30 points while lead­ ing Crest to runner-up in the done something (in college),” he said. “I did get an invite from Dean Smith to try out. I think coach Henry really pushed and got that invite for me. I got a letter from Dean ■Smith telling me to check by his office. That was a big honor for me just to get that opportu­ nity. Of course, it didn't work out. I think one they kept was 6-7, the other was 6-6, and they could have played D-I anywhere else.” Craig’s father. Jack, who was inducted in the Davie Hall of Fame in 2006, carved out an extraordinary career in educa­ tion, serving in the county as teacher, coach, principal and superintendent. But he steered Craig clear of (he educational field. “I can honestly say he talk­ ed me out of it,” he said. “Between he and nty mother, it was basically no. Get your education and get into busi­ ness. You don't want to dp this. I listened to them." As an adult, Ward lived in . W f ? -SISP- T he Q B s In ‘70 w ere David Poplin and Craig W ard. Western North Carolina High Mocksville before moving to School Activities Association. “We knew a little bit (about Thompson), but he was up in the mountains,” Ward said. “I’ve never seen anybody who could jump like that.” The NPC and SPC all-stars had Tliompson and Co. on the ropes. But Thompson lifted his team to narrow victory with a Superman-like play in the waning seconds. “We had them beat,” Ward said. “They were shooting a foul shot. The guy hit the first one and missed the second one. We’ve got the inside position, Lake Norman. He has lived in Statesville for 12 years. He has two daughters • Kelly Kosta’s, 35, of Sunset Bench, and Brook Ward, 32, who is a teacher at CooIcemee Elemen­ tary. His wife is Teresa. He is vice president of operations at Tarheel Plastics in Lexington. Ward and two other owners recently started a satellite op­ eration in Mocksville. After completing his edu­ cation at North Carolina, Ward played many years on power­ house men’s softball teams. “We traveled every week- but Thompson just goes up end,” he said. "We won three with one hand and throws it slate championships (as Cart- down. And that’s the ballgame. It was unbelievable.... He put on a show. There were a lot of college scouts there, and we definitely knew who they were there to see." Ward attended North Car­ olina and earned a business degree. He tried to make Dean Smith’s team as a walk-on. but it didn’t pan out. “Man, if I’d had a little more size I think I could have ners, Davie Truckers and Sa- habi). We started in (Class) C and went up to A. We finished second in the world one year in Petersburg, Va. You left after work on Friday and we’d get back on Sunday night.’ Craig W ard goes up for a layup against E ast Rowan. around. out with the Ledfords or Bird “Same thing held true Allred and people like that. When it came to slowpitch when we got together in soft- But he would pound the ball softball, some things never ball,” Beaversnid,“Therejust and get base hit after base hit. changed. Ward was one of wasn’t a better player pound And he played really good the players you built the team for pound. He couldn’t hit it defense.” K B B B S bji I I Craig W ard scored 38 points in one gam e and averaged 17.7 in 1970-71. C oach Bob H enry'has a word with the official a s C raig W ard looks to inbound. PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Vour Full Service Veliicle Maintenance Center • CERTIFIED A/C CHECK & SERVICE •CARING PROFESSIOHAL SERVICE • TIRE SALES, SERVICE ANO WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1028 Hwy. GOl S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 PD Aiui,. Qwnrt________uPhikarfor your car. ”______ we Now Offer F o rd . Paetory Ford. Uucoln uid Mercuryno need to travel toUiedealereldpl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013 - B5. B a i l e y . . . Continued From Page BI his credentials were jaw-drop­ ping. Take his second pro season in 1961. After getting beaned in the head and spend­ ing 18 days in the hospital, he returned in breathtaking fash­ ion, earning the Topps Minor League Player of the Month award in consecutive months (July,August 1961). Playing for Panama City in 1961, he finished atop the Ala- bama-Florida League in hitting and took home Topps Minor League Player of the Year. Bailey owned the No. 2 aver­ age (.369) in all of the minors. To put that in perspective, look who the first and third sticks were: Tony Oliva, who later became an eight-lime all-star in the majors, and Lou Brock, who would steal 938 bases in a hall-of-famc career. In IOI games, Bailey had 34 doubles, 11 triples and 14 homers. Bailey had an incredible season in 1964, hitting .321 with 28 doubles, 17 triples, 19 homers, 100 RBI and a league-leading 174 hits for Double-A Albuquerque. Hall* of-famer Joc Morgan’s average (.323) was a lad higher, but Bailey won Topps Player of the Year for the second time. Bailey flirted with the ma­ jors in 1963, making lhe Cin­ cinnati Reds’ spring-training roster. He played in a ma- jor-Icngue game during spring training beforedropping down to Triplc-A San Diego. “T hat’s the one ma- jor-lcague game I got into - in Tampa, Fl., Bailey said proud­ ly. “I have a write-up to prove I was in one major-league* game.” Bailey was injured running into the wall, and the Reds • traded him back to the Dodg­ ers. Although he never caught a break with the parent Dodgers, his accomplishments were formidable right down to the end of the road in 1966. For­ ty-seven years later, Bailey’s legacy endures. “He was the best hitter that’s ever come up,” said Gray Barnhnrdt, a Shady Grove classmate who was an Ameri­ can Legion teammate for three years. “He wasn’t only a good baseball player, he was a good guy, too. He wasn’t a hothead. He was the same when you saw him playing (pro) baseball as he was when you were with him in high school. Everybody looked up to Brack. He had it all. He was not only n good hitter, he was a good infieldcr and outfielder. Wherever he was at, he was the best.” Bailey played alongside lots of big names. He played on the Dodgers’ winter team with Ed Roebuck (major-league pitcher from 1955-66), Larry Burright (pitcher 1962-64) and Jim Brewer (pitcher 1960-76). Two of his teammates on the 1965 Spokane team that won the Texas League by 17 games were Don Sutton, a hall of fam- er who pitched from 1966-88, and Jack Billingham, a pitcher from 1968-80 who was the ace for Cincinnati’s Big Red Machine. Five more 1965 teammates went on to play for the Dodgers’ parent club: Jim Barbieri, Lou Johnson, John Werhas, Bart Shirley and Thad Tillotson. There was the lime Bailey played for Tommy Lasorda, who managed the Los Ange­ les Dodgers from 1976-96, in spring training. There was the time he pinch-hit for Oliva in an all-star game. There was the year (1964) he roomed with Bobby Cox, the Atlanta Braves manager from 1990- 2010. Tltere was the time he played in a Sally League All- Star Game against Pctc Rose. “Pete was with the Macon Peaches and I was with the Greenville (S C.) Spinners,” he said. “Tommy Helms (a major lcaguerfrom 1964-77) and Ol­ iva were on that all-star team. There was the time he ac­ cidentally sold a cap that be- Brack Bailey in a D odgers’ uniform. longed to a guy named Duke Snider, Bailey’s manager in Spokane. “Wc had hand-me-downs, and I didn’t realize it until I had sold it,” he said. “After the guy cleaned it, he found a ‘4’ in it. He called me and said: ‘I can’t believe what you just sold me?' I said: ‘What's that?’ He said: ‘Why is Duke Snider’s number in here?’ I said: ‘Well, I played for him. I guess he had the same size head I did." And there was the time he got two hits for the Texas LeagueAlI-Stars in a 4-2 win over the Houston Colt .45s, a major-league club from 1962- 64 that became the Houston Astros in 1965. Among Bai­ ley's all-star teammates were Morgan, SonnyJackson (major leaguer from 1963-74) and Nelson Briles (major-league pitcher from 1965-78). “I think I was the only one on that team thatdidn’t make it (to the majors),” he said. There’s more Bailey ac­ complishments that jump off the page: He played in three all-star games (1961, 1962, 1964), he batted .302 for his career and he hit a spring-train­ ing homer off Don Drysdalc, a hall of famcr who won 209 games with the Los Angeles Dodgers. “Thnt was the year (1962) Drysdale and (Sandy) Koufax held out for a hundred-thou­ sand each,” he said. “Drysdale pitched against us in an in­ trasquad game.” Of all Bailey’s remarkable performances, nothing com­ pares to the 1964 game for Al­ buquerque when he launched three homers - on three pitches - off Pat Jarvis. - three homers on three pitches against a guy who pitched for the Atlanta Braves from 1966-72. “That was something big then,” Bamhardt said of Bai­ ley’s career. “It’s big now, but that was one of the biggest things around (Davie County) at that time. We all kept up with him." H.T. Meroney, a 1958 Da­ vie graduate, paid homage to Bailey. “I suspect he’s the best base­ ball player to ever come out of Davie County,” Meroney said in 2006. “He’d get my vote, and I’ve been observing Davie County baseball since the early ‘50s.” The scrappy Bailey chased his dream by playing the only way he knew - all-out all the time. He came through time and again for the Dodgers’ farm clubs. He had the skills to go all the way. There was only one prob­ lem. Tbe LosAngeIes Dodgers were loaded. Tltey went 89-65 in 1961,102-63 in 1962,99-63 in 1963, 97-65 in 1965 and 95-67 in 1966. They won the WorIdSeriesin 1963 and 1965 and lost in the World Series in 1966. “I started playing third base in Double A and Triple A because of what the Dodgers had ahead of me in the outfield - Tommy Davis, Willie Davis, Ron Fairly and Lou Johnson,” Bailey said. Tommy Davis and Willie Davis each had 18-ycar ma­ jor-league careers. Fairly spent 21 years in the majors. And Johnson spent eight years in the majors. “I’ve been following the Dodgers since 1950, and they had about a half-dozen hall of famers on that team," Meroney said. “Brack should have been with somebody like Pittsburgh. They weren’t worth a damn back then.” Despite Los Angeles’ vast talent pool, Bailey had every­ thing going for him early in the 1965 season. Fomier Brooklyn Dodgers great Pete Reiser was his TripIe-A manager at Spokane. Reiser saw the spark in Bailey’s game and Bailey bolted out of the blocks, lead­ ing the Pacific Coast League in hitting after the first two weeks. “I was his type of ballplay­ er - which is not great ability, but I would crash a wall and do whatever was necessary,” Bailey said. “Pete said: ‘Have a year for me like you had last year and you’ll be in the big leagues with some organiza­ tion, probably the Cubs.”' “Pete couldn’t believe the Dodgers didn’t have him on the bench with their parent club,” Feiebec said in 2006. “If the ball stayed in the park. Reiser would catch it. They had to scrape him off the wall five or six limes, and that's before padded walls. Brack was that same type outfielder and Pete Reiser saw it. Brack never questioned anything. You’d like to have all nine like him.” Just when everything was pointing in the right direction, Reiser suffered a heart attack and had to give up managing. “Snider was named the manager,” Bailey said. “The Dodgers were my favorite team, Duke Snidcrwas my idol and I literally choked playing for that type of guy. And he was not a good manager. I saw him the next year when I was in Triple A and he said: ‘Now I know how bad I was last year.’” “They changed managers and Brack didn't have the ties that he had with Reiser,” Fcrebee said. Tlic 1966 season was Bai­ ley’s last. As fate would have it, the Dodgers’ powerhouse collapsed the year after Bai­ ley’s retirement, going 73-89 in 1967. Two years after that, the majors expanded to 22 teams, adding the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres. “My last year me and Bill­ ingham drove from Spokane to my house in Winston-Salem,” Bailey said. “I said: ‘Jack, if I can get a job with some promise, I'm not going back to baseball.’ I had my college degree: he did not. He said: ‘ Well, I’m going to give it one more try.’ They expanded, he got picked up by Montreal, he was traded to Houston and he and Joe Morgan went to Cin­ cinnati in another trade. They expanded right after I got out of baseball.” Ferebee said there’s no telling what Bailey might have accomplished had he played + for another franchise. “The Red Sox and Twins tried to buy him from the Dodgers because they had a place for him to play,” Ferc- bee said. “But the Dodgers wanted to keep him because they figured on using him the next year. Brack was a better hitter than anybody they had on the bench. The Dodgers’ best pinch-hitter was not a position player - it was Don Drysdalc, a great pitcher, and he couldn’t hit like Brack Bailey. Brack could play any­ where. He would have been ideal for the Dodgers to have on that team - if nothing else, as a pinch-hitter. Lou Johnson wasn't the ballplayer Brack Bailey was, but he played for Los Angeles. No doubt Brack should have played some big- league ball,and he would have if the Dodgers would have turned him loose.” Barnhardt wondered what would have happened if Bai­ ley’s patience hadn’t worn out. “I feel sure if he would have stayed one more year, he would have made it," Bamhardt said. “I don’t see how he kept from making it. If he would have been with anybody else, he would have made it. Wachovia offered him a job and I think he was getting tired of it." In 2001 Bailey was in­ ducted into the Greater Win­ ston-Salem-Professional Base­ ball Hall of Fame. His brilliant minor-league days remain vivid in Henry Shutt’s mem­ ory. Shutt and Bailey played ball together until Shutt moved from Advance to Mocksville in fourth grade. "He basically led every­ where he played (in the mi­ nors)," Shutt said in 2006.“He was everything that anybody would have wanted. In ret­ rospect, I wish I could have The staff for the cam p included- from left: Trent M ongero. Trot Nixon, Todd Miller, Mark Scalf. Bubba Dorm an. W ade M oore, Ron Davenport, Jo sh D ancey1 B rentA ustm 1 Tim M eadow s, W es Helms, Brandon Lewis, Barry D ean and Jeff Hewitt. F o r m e r M a j o r L e a g u e r s W o r k C a m p A t R i c h P a r k Former professional players and high-level coaches shared knowledge and provided in­ structions for every facet of the game at the three-day Purpose Driven Baseball Camp that was recently held at Rich Park. The campers learned a lot more than baseball. They learned life lessons around character, integrity and leader­ ship. The coaches also shared the gospel of Jesus Christ during the entire camp. "The Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Inc. would like to thank Triple Play Athletics and Purpose Driven Baseball Camp for the outstanding camp,” Charles Kurfees said. Josh Dancey, a former Wil­ kes Community College assis­ tant and a current Mocksville Legion assistant who played at North Carolina, helped co­ ordinate the camp. The camp was led by Trent Mongero. the 2013 Georgia High School Coach of the Year and a former Atlanta Braves minor leaguer. The camp featured Trot Nixon, the former Boston Red Sox outfielder who started on the 2004 World Series Champions. Nixon was a first- round pick in the 1993 draft. The camp also featured Wes Helms, who played infield for the Atlanta Braves, Milwaukee Brewers, Philadelphia Phillies and Florida Marlins during a 12-year major league career. Many other coaches and Tormer professional players were on hand to teach the game of baseball. The list includ­ ed Mongero (Atlanta)Braves minor leaguer), Todd Miller (Catawba College),Mark Scalf (head coach at UNC Wilm­ ington), Bubba Dorman (head coach at USC Salkehatchie), Wade Moore (Washington Nationals minor leaguer), Ron Davenport (10-year minor leaguer with Toronto* Blue Jays), Dancey, Brent Austin (USA Baseball), Tim Mead­ ows (youth coach), Brandon Lewis (youth coach), Barry Dean (president of Alabama Baseball Coaches Association) and Jeff Hewitt (Pinecrest High, USA Baseball). Briefs & Dates Meet The War Eagles Day Aug. 17 Tlie Davie High BoosterClub will hold Meet the WarEagles Day on Saturday, Aug. 17 from 6-8 p.m. at the War Eagle stadium. Meet fall sports coaches and players. There will be food, games, activities, cheer and dance performances, music (including the band), photos with players, and more. “It’s a community pep rally," Teddy Carney said. "Let’s get behind all of our kids, all of our sports teams, and support what one county, one school and one goal really means. Our goal is to unite Davie County by showing our commitment to and support of Davie County athletics.” Go to uyw.wareaglepriJeroni to purchase 2013 football season passes, all-sports passes,reserved football seats, parking passes and boost­ er club memberships. Athletic sponsorship information is also on the website. Fall BasebaH/Soflball Signups Aug. 10 Registration for the fall Davie Little League baseball and softball leagues (boys and girls between the ages of 4-16 are eligible) will be Aug. 10 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Davic Youth Complex on Farmington Road. Registration is $60. Sign up online with a credit card At wwwMavielljcom. Late registration fee after Aug. 17 will be an additional $25 and will be placed on a waiting list. Davic Football Fundraiser Cards Davie football players are selling fundraiser cards with discounts and offers from businesses until Aug. 17. On Aug. 17 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., players will blitz from IO a.m.-2 p.m., riding throughout the county and walking the streets while selling the cards. The cost is $20. Peeler To Be Inducted Posthumously Aug. U The late Bill Peeler, who coached at Davie from 1956-88 and retired as teacher and AD in 1991, will be among six inductees in the Salisbury-Rowan County Sports Hall of Fame at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11 at the Salisbury Civic Center. 1 UNC Becomes Carney’s Third Offer Cadc Carney, the Davie football team’s star sophomore running back, is up to three scholarship offers. Last week North Carolina offered to join the list with N.C. State and Wake Forest. 1 Absher Named Coach of NC AIl-StarTeam Mike Absher, Davie’s 11-year boys basketball coach, was named head coach for North Carolina boys basketball for the 2014 CaroIinaClassic All-Star Game. The game will pit 10 players from North Carolina against 10 players from South Carolina next March in Myrtle Beach. “The North Carolina Basketball Coaches Association created it to develop a relationship with South Carolina, and it’s turned out to be a pretty cool thing," Absher said. B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 O b i t u a r i e s Charles ‘Chuck’ Lakey Mr. Charles "Chuck" Mat­ thews Lakey, 54, of Horse­ shoe Trail, Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 4, 2013, nl his home. He was born Aug. E, 1958 in Davie County to Betty Dwiggins Anderson and the late Charlie Hugh Lakey. Mr. Lakey was an active member of Salem United Methodist Church. He was owner/op­ erator of Lakcy Horseshoeing and had worked as a welder and metal fabricator for many years. Mr. Lakey was a 20-- year veteran of the Mocks­ ville Fire Department, Survivors: his mother; his wife, Scarlcu Selina Koontz Lakey of the home; 2 sons, Clinton Charles Lakey (Ja­ mie) and Austin Miles Lakey (Emily Naylor Lakey); a grandson, Ethan Marshall Lakey who adored his "Pa"; a sister, Marshri Lakey Dayton (pcorge); a brother, Douglas Hiram Lakey (Angie Law­ rence Lakey); a brother-in- law, Wendell Wilson Kodntz1 all of Mocksville; 2 nephews, Brad Hunter (Shauna) of Clemmons and Ben Hunter of California; 2 great-nephews; a great-niece; and many cous­ ins, family and friends. ; A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m., Wednes­ day, Aug. 7 at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, Aug. 6 at Ea­ ton Funeral Home. Memorials: Sateni UMC Building Fund, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Davic Academy Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: wrvw. eaionfitneralservice.com. Roy Rogers Swanson Mr. Roy Rogers Swanson, 73, of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, July 31,2013. He was bom Feb. 17,1940, in Catawba County to the late Lewis Anderson and Texas Lackey Swanson. Mr. Swan­ son was retired from Norfolk- Southern Railroad. He loved animats and enjoyed wood­ working, reading and antique Thunderbirds. Mr. Swanson was a NASCAR fan and espe­ cially enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Elsie Rog­ ers; and a brother, Wayne Swanson. ' Survivors: his wife of 52 years, Phyllis Anne Good­ night Swanson; 4 daughters, Lisa Swanson Smith (Mat­ thew), Jerri Swanson Masten (Shaqe), Christine Swanson Naylor (Andy) and Jennifer Swanson Stanley (Randy), all of Mocksville; 10 grandchil­ dren, Joshua Moody (Jenni­ fer), Nathaniel Moody, Heath­ er Smith, Adam Smith, Jesse Naylor, Isabelle Naylor, Ma­ son Stanley, Kristina Street (Perry), Elise Cave (Jonathan) and Farren Stanley; 4 great­ grandchildren , Mason, Thom­ as, Jace and Nathan; a brother, Glenn Swanson (Mary) of Ayden; his cat, “Lolli Pop;” and several nieces and neph­ ews. A grayeside service was conducted nt 11 a.m., Satur­ day, Aug. 3 at Rose Cemetery. MemoriaisrAmerican Limg Assoc., 514 Daniels St., Ste. 109, Raleigh, 27605; The Helping Hand, 849 Milling Road, Mocksville. D C C C E x p a n d s A d u l t E d u c a t i o n Recent studies completed in the Triad have shown an in­ crease in demand for alterna­ tive forms of adult education. Davidson County Com­ munity College is helping to meet that demand by offering new evening, online courses and more starting this faU - making it easier for those juggling work and family to further their education. Tlie selection includes online, evening and hybrid courses - n combination of in class and online coursework, as well as video conferencing. Teresa Kines, dean of the Davie Campus, said video conferencing allows students at different sites to connect for a single class. Video con­ ference courses include Eng­ lish, Spanish, math, cultural studies and more. “These courses are offered at the Davidson and Davie campuses, making it conve­ nient for prospective students who ate interested in enroll­ ing," Kines says. Enrollment in these cours­ es makes students eligible to participate in the college transfer program. Mark Bran­ son, dean of the School of Arts, Science and Education, said students who enroll in only four courses may qualify for a Pell Grant, further as­ sisting adults who may need financial assistance. “If a student joins this program and completes four semesters of coursework, the student will cam the Univer­ sity Core Diploma, which guarantees admission to any school in the University of North Carolina system,” Branson says. “It’s a pretty remarkable opportunity that will open up a path to higher education to many members of the community.” Formore infomiation, con­ tact the enrollment center at 336-249-8186 or the Davie Campus at 751-2885. Dead­ line for enrollment is Aug. I. Edith Hendrix Lapish Mrs. Edith Hendrix Lap- ish, 77, of Mocksville died on Aug. 2,2013, after a long fight with cancer. She was bom Dec. 10, 1935, to the late E.C. and Fan­ nie Ellis Hendrix. She retired in 1995 from the Davie Coun­ ty School system where she worked nt Smith Grove and Pinebrook schools' for more than 25 years. She was a life­ long member of Dulin United Methodist Church where she attended until her illness no longer allowed. She loved to spend time relaxing on the front porch in her rocking chair where.she could enjoy the many flowers and plants she raised. She loved to travel with trips to Niagara Falls and St. Louis, Mo. being two of her favorite destinations. She was also preceded In death by her husband of 57 years, William MarcheI "Ma­ jor" Lapish; and ‘3 brothers, Clyde Hendrix, Elmer Hen­ drix and Lester Hendrix. Survivors: her daughter, Debbie Carter and husband Dennis .of Mocksville; her grandson, Ttlden Carter and wife Elizabeth of Winston- Salem; her great-granddaugh­ ters, KatyBeth and Caroline Carter; Jerry (Jane) Hendrix, who was raised as her broth­ er, Rayford (Peggy) Hendrix with whom many hours were spent and memories made; and numerous nieces and nephews. The family received friends on Sunday, Aug. 4 at Eaton Funeral Home. A funeral ser­ vice was held Monday.Aug. 5 at 4 p.m. at the Dulin United Methodist Church officiated by the Rev. Marilyn L. Weiler and Pastor Jimmy TruelL The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the ser­ vice. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Pal­ liative CareCenter of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lance, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: tvinv, i'«foufiinero/i-ervfce.cwn. Roger ‘Cosmo’ McBride Roger "Cosmo" McBride died on July 31, 2013 at For­ syth Medical Center. He was bom to Velna and Robert McBride on July 27, 1933. He was I of 9 chil­ dren and is survived by a brother, Jimmy McBride of Rural Hall; a daughter Sherry Shupe; grandchildren, Corey and Randi Shupe, and Melissa Peddycord; many extended family members and friends. A memorial service will be held Aug. 17 at 4 pun. at the Naylor Farm, Koontz Road, Mocksville. For more information con­ tact Sheny at 336-470-9554. Arthur John McCashln Jr. Arthur John McCashin Jr., 74, of Mocksville, died on Aug. 1,2013. An devoted husband to his wife of 28 years, Susan Beth McCashin, and a dedicated father to his children, James Sean McCashin and Mary Elizabeth McCashin, he was a mentor, father figure, coach, trainer, teacher, and friend to many. Also surviving: brothers James McCashin, Fred Mc- Cashin, and Bruce McCashin; niece Kerry Batty; nephews Patrick McCashin and James McCashin Jr.; and his cousins, Peter Briggs, Priscilla Briggs, Sharon Fgrelli; father-in-law James Rodgers, mother-in- law Dawn Rodgers, sister- in-law Janice Rodgers, sis­ ter-in-law Dawn Lamb, and brother-in-law James Rodgers Jr. A noted horseman, he founded the Davie County Animal Protection Society with EarI Hammer in 1971. He was a volunteer animal cru­ elty investigator for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department from 1976-1986. He was race official for the National Stee­ plechase Association in Nonh Carolina and South Carolina for more than 40 years. He was one of three co-founders of the N.C. Hunter Jumper Association (NCHJA) in 1973 and a licensed “A" judge. He was the president of National Horse Carrier’s Association for years, having his own business with Carolina Horse Transportation for 18 years. He served in the US Army under the Modem Pentathlon Unit. He was the founder and co-owner of Thoroughbred Training Center (TTC) with his wife in Mocksville. He built TTC from ground up in 1973 and next to his family, TTC was his pride and joy. He changed lives of horses and riders under his instruction, patience, and guidance. To say he understood the spirit of a horse would be an under­ statement. He lived for travels out West to rodeos with his family and was supportive and involved in every aspect of his children’s lives. He was caretaker to his family’s 13 dogs and countless horses. He taught his children lessons and trades that will last them through their lives. Memorials: Triad Track­ ers Wheelchair Basketball teamTriad Trackers 317 Ir­ ving Park Drive, Kemers- ville, 27284; Davie County Humane Society, 291 Eaton Road. Mocksville; or Justin Cowboy Crisis Fund that of­ fers support to injured rodeo cowboys and their families, 101 Pro Rodeo Drive Colo­ rado Springs, CO, 80919. Services were held at U a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3 at Thor­ oughbred Training Center, 158 McCashin Lane, Mocks­ ville. Tell us what you think w i t h a l e t t e r t o t h e e d i t o r o f t h e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d Details, Page 2 Barbara Jean Rudisill Borbara Jean Griffin “Bob­ bie” Rudisill, 48, died on Thursday.Aug. 1,2013 at the Gordon Hospice House after a battle with cancer. She was a compassion­ ate, loving and gentle person. Site loved animals, especially dogs and cats, and music. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1982. She worked in restaurant work in food service for Burger King and Bojangles, until her failing health. She was the daughter of Alice Efird Grif­ fin and the late Robert R.L. Griffin, the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Efird and the late Mr. and Mrs. Avery Griffin. She mar­ ried Kyle Davidson Rudisill Feb. 20,1994, who survives. Also surviving: 2 children, Justin David and Christine Jean Rudisill, who live with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Crabtree of Statesville; her mother; a sister, June Johnson, and a niece, Maria Howell, both of Charleston, S.C.; 2 aunts, Lois E. James of Harmony and Elsie E. Brown (JW) of Mocksville; and several cous­ ins including a one who has been active in her care, Pat (Ed) Ingram of Mooresville. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5 at the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home with the Rev. B.N. Black officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. The family received friends for one hour prior to the service. Online condolences: www. bunchjohnsonfuneraihonte. com. Memorials: Gordon Hos­ pice House , C/O Hospice/ Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd. States­ ville, 28625. GarlandRay Fearrington Mr. Garland Ray Fear- rington, 67 of Advance, died Monday, July 29,2013 at For­ syth Medical Center. He was bom Aug. I, 1945 in Forsyth County to the late George William and Laura Angel Fearrington. Mr. Fear- rinton had retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after more than 33 years and was a member of the Winston-Sa­ lem Sertoma Club. Survivors: his wife, Ann Green Fearrington of the home; 2 daughters, Kim Hart and husband Craig and Min­ dy Hicks, both of Advance; a son, Alec. Fearrington and wife Cameron of Advance; 2 grandchildren, Cam and Angel Fearrington; a brother, George William Fearrington Jr. of Pfafftown; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 2 at Hayworth-MiIler Kinder- ton Chapel by the Revs. Da­ vid Benton and Kevin Frack. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. The family received friends Thuisday at the funeral home. Memorials: Winston-Saton SertomaCIubfPO Box 24581, Winston-Salem, 27114. Online condolences: www. hayworih-mUler.com. James Yoman Smith Mr. James Yoman Smith} 75, of Advance, died orJ Wednesday, July 3J, 2013, nj his home. He was bom Nov, 21,1937 in Davie County, to the Jatd Russell James “Big Jim” nnq Lola Mae Taylor Smith. MrJ Smith retired from Roadway Express with after 30 yeard and was a veteran of the U.S Army. He was a member ofi Bethlehem United MethodJ ist Church. Mr. Smith was a certified lecturer in the Farm-! ington Lodge 265 AF&AM. He started the first National League in Davie Countyj called the Pinebrook LittleJ League. I He was also preceded irj death by a brother, Carl CarJ man Smith. / Survivors: his wife, Patsjj Blanche Hendrix Smith ofi the home; 2 children, Kareri Fields (Daniel) of Mocks-] ville and Benjamin YomanT Smith of Advance; a grand­ daughter, Ariel Jones (Mark); a great-granddaughter, Elisa­ beth Jones; a half-sister, Lola Hellard; 3 half-brothers, Rus­ sell, Jeny and Randy Smith; a sister-in-law, SyJvia Smith;- several nieces and nephews; and many friends. j .A funeral service ,was, corn ducted at 11 a.m„ Saturday] Aug. 3 at Eaton Funeral Cha­ pel with the Rev. David Smith officiating. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery with mili­ tary and Masonic graveside rites. The family received ' friends on Friday, Aug. 2, ac the funeral home. Memorials: American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407, me- mo-Davie County Relay for Life. Albert C. Love Albert Clayboume Love,; 86, of Sifoam, died on Satur-J day, Aug. 3,2013. : He was bom on April 16^ 1927, to the late Samuel Lccj Love and Annie Elizabeth Hunter Love. He foved the' outdoors; whether it be work-' ing in the garden, mowing or tending .JtJs flowem. He al-j ways had a smile. His Jove for God showed in everything be. did. He was a pipe welder by- trade, of the Baptist faith anti a member of Friendly Chapef Church. j He was preceded in death! by his parents; his wife, Ne!-) he Faye Wall Love; and 4* brothers, Hassell Love, Robid Love, Gaston Love, and Hal- Love. j Surviving: 2 daughters] fandt Nowlin and husband/ Jerry and Michelle Keenan) and husband Tracy. 2 J l chddren, Matthew NowJ Im and Wife Kim and Jotred Nowlm; and a great-grand-’ - Br««ly Nowlin and; companion Mozeile WiIkevi and his cat, Socks. j* The family received friend J r T * ^ ue- 6 at priradWChapel Church. The funeral sorvtee was on Tuesday, A ugj- V t'A P'1!' Frirad|y Chaj Cotl rm Wi,hBro'hw 0oN-*Collins officiating. Burial Jol.itowed the P in e Hill Bapiisfi Church cemetery. / Memorials: Mounurin Val-. ley Hospice. ' DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 - B7 Miller Crotis Henson Jones Medlin N e w U n io n H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y , R e v iv a l F e a t u r e s D if f e r e n t S p e a k e r N ig h t ly The Rev. Dr. William T. Medlin III will be the homecoming speaket Sunday at the 11 ajn. worship service at New Union United Methodist Church. MedIin is the district superinten­ dent of the Yadkin Valley District in the Western North Carolina Confer­ ence. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Pfeiffer College in 1969, a mas­ ter of divinity degree from The Divin­ ity School at Duke University in 1972, and his doctor of ministry degree from The Theological School at Drew Uni­ versity in 1986. He was ordained in the Western N.C. Conference of the UMC as a deacon in 1970 and as elder and ' full connection in 1973. He has pas- tored congregations in the Kannapolis, Thomasville, Clemmons; Wilkesboro, Charlotte and Winston-Salem. He has been a district superintendent in the Western Conference since 2001. He and his wife, the former Sarah L. McLain, live in the Winston-Salem area. They have three grown children: Karen Morgan, William Medlin IV and Philip Medlin. Visitors are welcome to the homecoming service. New Union is at Sheffield and County Line roads. A covered dish luncheon will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center at 174 Tuikeyfoot Road, following the service. Revival will be Sunday-Wednesday nights at 7, The theme is “What’s Love Got To Do With ItT’ On Sunday, the Rev. Mandy N. Jones, pastor of Clarksbury UMC will be guest speaker. The Rev. Christopher D. Hen­ son, pastor of Smith Grove UMC will speak Monday night. On Tbesday night, the Rev. Roy L. Miller, pastor of Concord UMC In Mocksville will be the guest speaker. On the final night, the message will be by the Rev. Darren L. Crotts, pastor of Union Chapel UMC and Chestnut Grove UMC. There wjJl be special music each night. I c e C r e a m S o c ia l, B in g o S u n d a y A t B a ile y ’s C h a p e l Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will holed an ice cream social on Sunday, Aug. 11 with churning starting at 3 pjji. and eating at 4, followed by bingo. Price To SpeakAt Ijames Ijames Baptist Church will hold its annual homecoming and revival Aug. 11-14. Services will begin on Sunday, Aug. 11 as Chris Price brings the message at U a.m. Following will be a covered dish lunch in the fellowship hall. Price will speak each evening at 7:30. He is an evangelist with the Christian Motor­ cyclists Association and a member of Ijames. AlJ are welcome. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t F a r m i n g t o n M e t h o d i s t Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will hold a community breakfast on Satur­ day, Aug. IO from 7-10 a.m, The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donation will be accepted to support church activities and encourage fellowship in the community. B e t h a n y P a s t o r T o R e p o r t O n B r a z il M is s io n T r ip PastorTimothy Wolf of Bethany Baptist Church will report on his recent mission trip to Montes Claras, Brazil, Sunday, Aug. 11. More than 100 volunteer team members participated in the endeavor that included church revival meetings, church build­ ing, VBS, medical, sports, visitation, cooking, street, drama, eye and dental clinics. Wolf will display a Portuguese Bible he brought back for the church in Montes Claros. Bible classes for all ages meet at 9:45 and worship is at Il ajn Wolf has travelled with the gospel to Kenya, Mexico and Brazil more than 16 times. Bethany Baptist welcomes eveiy- one to visit at the InFlight Gym, at 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance. More information is available at 940-2966. Women’s Day SaturdayAt Fairfield FaMeld Missionwy Baptist Church will celebrate Women's Day on Sunday, Aug. 11 at 3 p.m. Cuest speaker will be First Lady Selena Barker of Refuge Community Church. Everyone is welcome. Hotdogs And Ice Cream At Oak Grove Oak Grove United Methodist Church will have hotdogs and homemade ice cream beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. Proceeds will go to the ZOE organization to break the cycle of poverty among orphans. This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. t rAUTO PARTS MOCKSVlLiE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville. NO 27028 336-751-2944 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG H A YW O R TH -M ILLER FUNERAL HOME IOK ItiAt KitiJcrtotAVAy Advance. NC 27006 * 336.940.5SS5 \vw\v.hav\vor(h-milliT,com JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef • Pork - Oeer 30 years experience 892 Haipn RaUedge Rd • Mockaviiia 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 G EN TLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 FU LLERK b1^ W Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 S s P a lI e tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 EatonFuneralService 325 North Main S u Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 p P * j o F iS T O W Joseph Crorts, Owner 33 6*998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256-Mobile Put This Space ToWork For You Call 751-2129 A utumn careOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered together^ % there am Iin the midst ofth'iem. Matthew 18:20 in my name, C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r tis e Y o u i B u s in e s s o r C h u r c h o n t h is p a g e . B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thun,tiny, Aug. 8,2013 This newspaper really gets around. 1 ' *7,.3 VYf B H i ' i B I i I i o f S trttirW t wcHAvtViw, > SV/GHTEST DEALSIN THE CAHOLIflASr-SUY NEW TOH USEDPAYMC^ffJj * ilSaSa* HJfTCTiPnm UBCCfW I "i TVlTr?! 7,1 f/ I*VSt i - ' . >«fcV5 „ B fc W BS . T .,........... . * « s ^ g ■ , yyt tt/t,. ' .Jj't'yA'v^yr-j S I1 k V r a - -"-WiT ->■, tr sg»® tt * fi S l t f s i l %: I M s & §m m §i s s m S i n a i , E g y p t They are a long way from home, but two Davie County natives don't miss a chance to keep up with.the news from home. Above, 1 st Sgt. Joey Ireland and Staff Sgt. Andrew Gobble of Mocksville take time out of their busy schedule to read the Davie County Enteiphse Record. They are currently on deployment supporting the Multinational Force and Observers In El Gorah Sinai, Egypt, Egypt is a hot-button place thesB days, of course. : -Jf -. A l a s k a The fishing may be good, but never too good to distract Holden Peeler from reading the Davie County Enterprise Record. He is spending the summer aboard the salmon fishing ship F/V Challenger. Baranoff Island is shown in the background. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 ■ Cl By Jackie Seabolt .> EnterpriseRecord It's the largest Scouting event held ; and it only happens every four years. I The 2013 Boy Scout Jamboree .r was held July 15-24 at Summit Bechtel Reserve in Mount Hope, W.Va.. and four scouts from Davie ■" had the chance to experience all the Si' high level opportunities the camp had to offer. Heldonceevcryfourycars.the 10- 1* day Jambo draws tens of thousands ; of Scouts, venturers, volunteers, and staff from all over the country to celebrate Scouting, il Will Schreiner, 12, from Advance j was one of those lucky scouts. Y “It was amazing,” Schreiner says 'I, as he pulls out patches .and other items !. brought back from the event. “It was a kind of theme park for Boy Scouts.” Schreiner participated in lots of / activities like rappelling, scuba div- ing, hiking, and shooting skeet. “One of the coolest things I saw was the Console Energy Bridge, which is the most advanced bridge around,” Schreiner says, The bridge is 786 feet long and has a design like no other in the world. Its main deck is flat, but two side paths wind above and below the main deck. Schreiner also attended an opening and closing show, featuring musical acts Three Doors Down and special guest speaker Mikc Rowe of Dirty Jobs. “It was just good cool stuff.” The JambO placed an emphasis on sustainability and Schreiner explained how Scouts were only al- - lowed to bring two bags to carry their belongings. "The Jmnbo supplied food and water. We had to bring our sleeping bag, clothing, toiletries, sunscreen, bugspray and lights.” One day of the camping trip deemed Messenger of Peace Day taught Scouts about reaching out and helping local communities. “My troop went to a local trail that was being built and we spent all day smoothing it out.” . Schreiner’s typical day began with waking nround 6:30 a.m., then help­ ing to cook meals, washing his own clothes with a bucket and stick, and participating in all the activities he could before getting in bed around 10 each night. One of the biggest highlights of the Jambo was patch trading with other Scouts. Schreiner managed to get several patches he’s proud of - like one very special patch all the way from Japan. Among the most memorable experiences Schreiner said he had a this year’s Jambo was visiting the Brownsea Island re-enactment. It served as a tribute to the first ever Scoutcampoutorganizedin 1907 by Scouting's founder, Baden Powell, at BrownseaIslandinEngland. "The Jamboree was amazing," Schreiner says. “It was pretty amaz­ ing how fast it all went by. It was so much fun I could have stayed another 10 days.” T h e B o y S c o u t E v e n t O f T h e Y e a r D a v i e T r o o p M e m b e r s A t t e n d J a m b o r e e Will Schreiner of A dvance talks about som e of the patches he traded at this year's Boy Scout Jam boree. Patch trading i, the highlights at the Jam bo and gives Scouts the opportunity to collect patches from around the world.- P h o to s by R obin S Schreiner looks inside the duffle bag he received to carry item s to the Jam boree. Scouts w ere only allowed two bags The 2013 Boy Scout Jam boree em phasized sustainability by bringing less luggage and requiring less fuel to transport items. A W - W f e t e (Left to right) Davie Boy S couts Schreiner, along with S am Motley, Elias Zondory1 and John Pas- sero get ready to leave for the 2013 Boy Scout Jam boree In W est Virginia. Rock climbing and rappelling w ere two of the activities S ch ­ reiner enjoyed on his 10 day cam ping trip. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 S p r y - S o u t h e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Karen Elizabeth Spry of Mocksville and Jacob Wil­ liam Souther of Union Grove were married at 4:30 p.m. on June 29 at Camp Manna. Stan Riddle officiated. The bride is the daughter of Eddie and Tricia Spry of Mocksville, She is the grand­ daughter of Robert Cook and Carol Holton and Lewis Spiy and Judith Borders. She grad- uated from Davie High in 2010. She attended Rowan Cabbarus Community Col­ lege for one year. She is em­ ployed with Capital Bank in Clemmons. The groom is the son of Michael and Beth Souther of Union Grove. He is the grand­ son of the late William (Bud) Bunton Jr. and Norma Bun­ ion and Arnold and MarceU Souther. He graduated from North Iredell in 2012. He is employed with Kontanelogis- tics in Statesville. The bride wore a white beaded floor length gown and carried hot pink roses and GeTber daisies. She was escorted by her father, Eddie Spry. The maid of honor was Brianna Gaither. Bridesmaids included Amelia Boger1 Bai­ ley Carpenter, April Carter, Brittany Peeples, Celena Wil­ helm and Kalyn Daniels. The flower girl was Evelyn Souther, cousin of the groom. The groom’s father, Mi­ chael Souther, was best man. Groomsmen and ushers in­ cluded Joshua Souther, Joseph Spiy, Mikey Woods, Kyle Bass, Troy Mitchell, Charlie McGaha and Matthew Glass. The ring bearer was Austin Glass, cousin of the bride. Hannah Shore was the guest register attendant. Chris Glass assisted with the music. Tammy Lagle was the direc­ tor. A barbecue dinner was served after the wedding. Robert Cook, grandfather of the bride, helped with the food. Many friends and fam­ ily helped with the reception. A rehearsal dinner was held at Camp Manna hosted by the groom's parents on June 28. The newlyweds went to Williamsburg, Va. for their honeymoon. They live in Har­ mony.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob William Souther Money For Mammograms Donated Iredell Health System an­ nounced that the Smith and Davis Foundation of Mocks- ville has given $2,000 to the Iredell Memorial Mammogra­ phy Fund. The funds are designated for Davie County women who cannot afford mammography or breast ultrasound. In the United States, breast cancer is the second leading cause of death for women with rates higher than any other cancer after lung cancer. uMany uninsured women cannot afford a yearly mam­ mogram," said Lois Beck­ ett, RTRM, coordinator of the Women’s Center on the campus of Iredell' Memo­ rial Hospital in Statesville. uAside from lifestyle chang­ es, the most important action a woman can take is to follow early detection guidelines. Early detection is our greatest hope.” The Smith and Davis Foundation a board includes John Singleton, director; Dr. James Evans, vice president; Donna Lawrence, Ed Moore and Amelia Latham, secre- tary/treasurcr. Iredell’s Mammography Fund serves women in need in Iredell and the surround­ ing counties. Women can call Iredell Memorial’s Women Center at 704-878-4551 to see if they are eligible to receive a free mammogram. Mrs. William Josepn Berry K e l l y - B e r r y C o u p l e W e d A t 1 s t M e t h o d i s t B r e a k S u m m e r B o r e d o m A t T h e L i b r a r y Break the summer bore­ dom at the Davie County Pub­ lic Library. On Monday Aug. 12 at 7 pjn., bring your own pop­ corn and drink, a floor cloth and pillow and discover the true meaning of bravery on the big screen. The movie is "Disney’s Brave,” a Pixar animated full-feature 61m. A skilled archer, young Merida inadvertently unleashes cha­ os in the kingdom, and with the help of her triplet brothers must undo a beastly curse. This movie is rated PG with a run time of 93 minutes. The N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences will facil­ itate Fossils and Prehistoric Life for preschool children at 10:30 a.m. and elementa­ ry children at I pan. Tues­ day, Aug. 13. Those entering fourth grade and older will dig into owl pellets with Mad Science OnTTiursdayfAug. 15 at 2 p.m. Seating in all work­ shops is limited so register by emailing jttlie.whittaker@ co davie JiCMS or calling 753- 6038. Free youth programs are offered daily as part of the Summer Reading Program through Monday. Aug. 19. Check the website svwwJi• braryxiaviecounty.org for de­ tails. Davie High Class Of ‘9 3 Planning Reunion The Davie High School show to DavieHighl993@ for out-of-town guests. Saturday from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Class of 1993 is having its gmail.com. Rooms have been There will be a family day Bring a picnic lunch, bathing 20th*year reunion Saturday, reserved at the Hampton Inn at RiverPark (BullhoIe) on suit, and water shoes. Sept. 14,6:30-11 p.m. at Ber- “ "^ ra ^ b a n d , A r t R e c e p t i o n S a t u r d a y A t T h e B r o c k repurposed by local artist For more information, for the “Shabby Chic Exhib- contact the Davie County Arts it.” Proceeds will be used by Council at 751.3112, wwwjda- Habitat for Humanity in Da- viearts.org. vie County. B e t h e l H o m e c o m i n g S e t Bethel United Methodist a.m. with worship at 11 with Church will hold its annual the Rev. Don Routh. Lunch homecoming service on Sun- will follow, day, Aug. 18. The church is at 375 Beth- The group “Total Praise” el Church Road, Mocksville. will sing beginning at 10:30 Everyone is invited. buffet dinner and cash bar. The price before Aug. 31 is $40/person and $75/couple. Starting Sept. I the price will be $50/person and $95/cou- ple, adults only. , Send checks to: DHS* class of 1993. PO Box 382,Coolee- mee, NC 27014. Send pictures from high school for a slide An art reception .will be held at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Aug. 10 beginning at 6 p.m. See the mixed media art in the Brock Gallery done by area artists for a juried exhibit titled/' Beyond Reason.” There will be a live auction in the theatre of those items W e o w e i t a l l t o y o u . 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 m ost important to you. 1819 U S Hwy. 64 W e st M ocksville, N C 27028 (Exit166 off 1*40 beside Center Methodist Church) 336-705-0799 Crushed Stone (all sizes) Creek Sand Brown Biver Rock (all sizes) Topsoil Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) Double Ground Mulch (Pine and Hardwood) Bride Chips (Brown and Red) Left to Right: Robyn Koontr. Judy Mason, M att Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Wancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 VadkInviIIe Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide' On YourSide D E L IV E R Y A V A IL A B L E Open Mon.-Sat 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.mNationwide Is On Your Side* leigh, Mallory Sites of Hick­ ory, Rachel IjHelps of Clem* mons, Adena Hockaday of Advance and Jeannifer Stan* cill of NashvilletTenn. Honorary attendant was Caroline Berry, sister of the groom of Charlotte. Program attendants were; Caroline Berry and Brian Lai- hengue of Charlotte. The best man was the groom's father. Bill Berry. Groomsmen were Mark Alex­ ander of Columbia, S.C., Pat­ rick Efrid and Eddie Freeman of Charlotte, Douglas Kelly, uncle of the bride, and Payton and Spencer Kelly, cousins of the bride of Mocksville. Ceremony music was per­ formed by Anita Long, organ­ ist, and Lou Wilson, soloist. The wedding - director was Patsy Crenshaw. Catering was provide by Janice Quick of Yadkinville. The bride's cake was made by the great-aunt of the bride, Carmen Walker. Barry Nor- mau of Yadkinville was DJ. A reception hosted by grandparents was held at Junker’s Bam. Helping with serving were Crystal Kelly, Linda Ijames, Judy Koontz and Sarah Seaford. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Upchurch and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bailey. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church on May 31. The couple live in Salis­ bury following a cruise to the Bahamas. F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h F a m i l y invites you to our HOMECOMING CELEBRATION C elebrating 2 2 0 years o f w orshipping <& serving o u r L o rd together. S u n d a y . A u g . 11 Homccomine Schedule 8:30 ajn. EarIyWorship 9:45 am. Sunday School 10:45 a jn. CeIebratioii 12:00 pm. Covered Dish luncheon SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: D r . B o b C o l l u m F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h •Hwy. 64,1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor Tiffany Ann Kelly of Mocksville and William Jo­ seph . Berry of Indian Trail were married at 4 p.m., June I at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville by the Rev. Darren Alexander. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly IU and Wendy Miller of Mocksville. Her grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Shores and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Jr. of Mocks­ ville. She is a graduate of Da­ vie High School and Lenoir Rhyne University in Hickory with a bachelor’s degree in nursing and a minor in com­ munity health services. She is employed in nursing by Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen­ ter. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry of Indian Trail and the grand­ son of Elaine Sup of Arizona. He is a graduate of Charlotte Christian Day School with a bachelor’s degree from the .University of South Carolina. He is employed by Q.C. Data in Charlotte. The bride was escorted by her father and grandfather Kelly. She wore a long, strap­ less ivory gown by Allure and carried a bouquet of white hy­ drangeas and pink roses. The matron of honor was Susanna Luckadoo of Hicko­ ry and maid of honor was her sister, Amber Miller of Lex­ ington. Bridesmaids were her cousins, Meredith, Caroline and Kathryn Upchurch of Ra- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 • C3 Eve/iena Garrett and Edith Carter Dacons from the From the Class of 1963, from left: Benjamin Hosch, Della Blackwell Clement, Sammie Mae Moore Class of 1941. Collins, Dorothy Sullivan Gaither, Barbara Parks Seawright and Ronald Brown. C e n t r a l D a v i e , T r a i n i n g S c h o o l H o l d 2 5 t h R e u n i o n The Davie County Train­ ing and Central Davie's 25th Annual School Reunion was held at the Village Inn Golf and Conference Center in Clemmons, Saiurday1June 15. Tlie new ofliccrs are Aza­ lea Stockton, president, and Annie Thompson, secretary. Fifteen students gradu­ ated from the class of 1963. Six attended their 50ih honor celebration. Dorothy Sullivan Gaither lit candles in memory of the four deceased mem­ bers: Robert (Bob) Chunn. Geoige Clement, Raymond Peoples and WalterTabor. Sammie Mac Moore Clement announced the occa­ sion. Della Clement ushered. The other three attending their SOth reunion were Ronald Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., Benjamin Hosch of Washing­ ton, D.C. and Barbara Parks Seawright. Pastor Nettye Ijames-Bar- ber did the invocation and food blessing. The group was served a meal. The program began with “Lift Every Voice and Sing” and ended with the school alma mater. Highlight was (he recog­ nition of the oldest surviving graduates and the only two survivors of the class of 1941. B e S a f e W h e n C o o k i n g O u t s i d e Warm weather and sum- borne illness is hand washing. Follow Food Safety atures is the best way to de-, mer holidays provide oppor- Wash hands thoroughly be- Guidelines. Keep cold foods (ermine when food is properly tunities to cook out. fore and after handling food, cold (below 41F°) and hot cooked. Chicken should be Warm temperatures also Clean cutting surfaces and foods hot (above 135F°). heated to internal temperature' create an ideal environment utensils with hot, soapy water Bacteriabcgintomultiplybe- of 165F\ hamburgers to ISS,' for bacteria and other patho- ,after each use. tween 41P and 135F. Use a pork (o 150, and rare roast'* gens to multiply and cause Marinate Meats Safely, thermometer so you can mon- beef and rare beef steaks to- foodbome illness. Thaw and marinate meats, itor the food if left out for a ' 130. uA littlo planning will poultry and seafood in the long period. Serve food promptly. - keep you and your fam- refrigerator, not at room tem- Use a clean platter for Plan to eat shortly after your ily safe from foodbome ill- peraturc. Never reuse a man- cooked meat. Never place group has assembled to en- • nesses. By following the tips nade that has had raw food grilled meat on a plate that has sure, that the food is still cold - provided in this article, you product in it. had raw meat on it. Be sure to or hot. Be especially careful can enjoy a cookout without Cook Thoroughly. Cook always get a clean plate or not to leave food in the sun. worrying about getting, or meat, fish and poultry thor- platter to carry the cooked VVhcn in doubt throw it making someone else, sick,” oughly. Do not partially cook food from the grill. out. If foods have been left said Brandi Patti of the Davie food and finish grilling later. Take out the guesswork, out for two hours or m ore' County Health Department. Bacteria grow faster in par- Use a thermometer to check and you are not sure of the Stay Clean. Themostim- tially cooked food. the doneness of meats. Check- food temperatures, discard the . poiiant defense against food- ing meats for internal temper- food. I W a s h T h e H a n d s T h a t F e e d Y o u j It’s The Best Way To Prevent Harm ful Bacteria On Food \ The first thing to do when from the movie Top Gun. It at least 160°F. Poultry should follow these tips to determine * handling food is “Wash Tlie also refers to the range of tem- be cooked to a minimum of when seafood is done. Cook • HandsThatFeed You.” peratures at which bacteria 165°F and pork roasts to at fish until it's opaque (milky • Hands automatically col- can grow - usually between least I45°F, with a three-min- white) and flakes with a fork. ; Iect bacteria from every- 40° and 140° F. ute rest time. Cook shrimp, lobster, and; thing touched and can easily For food safely, keep food Eggs are a part of many scallops until they reach their ; transfer harmful bacteria to below or above the danger recipes. Proper cooking of appropriate color. The flesh o f ; and from food. Even healthy zone. Remember the 2-Hour eggs is an essential part of shrimp and lobster should be ! people carry bacteria on their Rule: Discard any perishables food safety. Cook eggs until an opaque (milky white) col- ! bodies and can spread it to (foods that can spoil or be- the yolks and whites are firm. or. Scallops should be opaque I food by touching it with their come contaminated by bac- Fried eggs should be cooked (milky white) and firm. Cook I hands. teria if un-refrigerared) left for 2 to 3 minutes on each clams, mussels,and oysters to ! The FDA Food Code rec- out at room temperature for side, 4 minutes in a covered the point at which their shells ‘ ommends washing hands with longer than two hours. When pan. Cook scrambled eggs open.This means that they are ' warm water, soap, making temperatures are above 90° F until they're firm throughout done. Throw away the ones * sure to lather 10-15 seconds, you should discard food after and boil eggs for 7 minutes, that didn't open, rinse, and diy with disposable one hour. Don’t use recipes in which Reheat leftovers properly • towel or heated forced air. Take special care with eggs remain raw or only par- to assure that bacteria that ' Thenext line of defense ground meal and poultry, tially cooV.ed. Youcanalways may have grown on the food ; against foodbome illness is When meat and poultry are make recipes that contain when the temperature passed ; proper cooking temperatures, ground, bacteria that might eggs more safe by purchasing through the “Danger Zone” ; Heating foods to the right have been on the surface of pasteurized eggs. are eliminated.. Reheat left- * temperature for the proper the meat or poultry can end up Seafood can be a bit in- overs to I65°F. Bring leftover ! lime will kill harmful bacteria inside. Make sure the meat is timidating.Herearea few tips sauces, soups, and gravies to !+ that cause foodbome illness, cooked all the way through, for safely cooking seafood, a boil. Don’t leave food out ! Use a food thermometer to so harmful bacteria are killed. Finfishshouldbecookedtoan at room temperature for more ! check internal temperature. Always use a food thermom* internal temperature of U5#F. than two hours. On a hot day * Thedangerzone is not just eter to check. Cook ground When a food thermometer is (90°F or higher), reduce this • the title of the theme song beef, veal, lamb, and pork to not available or appropriate, time to one hour. - 133-Year-Old Masonic Picnic This Thursday Keeping a 133-year-old tradition alive, the Masonic lodges of Mocksviiie, Farmington and Advance will host the annual picnic Thursday morning at the grounds behind the Brock Center off North Main Street in Mocksville. A program under the arbor begins at 11 a.m., with the picnic lunch to follow at noon. Bring a filled picnic basket to share, or buy a ticket for $8 and enjoy lunch. Proceeds go to the Masonic Home for Children at Oxford. Community Fest SaturdayAt Picnic Grounds Worshipful Master Bobby Bell and members of Corin­ thian Lodge 17 in Mocksville will host Community Fest Day Saturday, Aug. IO from 6-9 p.m. at the Masonic Pic­ nic Grounds in Mocksville. For the past few years, this event has taken the place of the traditional picnic, which had taken place since 1884. “Although the amusement rides are no longer avail­ able, we are excited about this opportunity to allow the local churches, public officials and community to come together and fellowship,” Bell said. “The legacy of the lodge and its fellowship with the community continues as this event expands over a period of IOO years and cel­ ebrated on this same weekend. “There will be great food, great fellowship and fantas­ tic singing,” he said. A few of the featured groups already committed to par­ ticipate will be the New Voices of Faith, the Cockerham Sisters and Soldiers for Christ. Often, many spectators join in the singing. Local pastors and churches are encouraged to come and join. There will be opportunities to educate the community on health and social issues. The NAACP will promote membership enrollment. A few vendors will display merchandise and sell food. There will be bingo, horseshoes, and all motorcycles and hot rod enthusiasts are welcome to bring them fordisplay. The event has free admission and everyone is welcome. For more information or to be a vendor or participant, call Bell at 336-239-0607. Hilda Cain Smith presented Edith Carter Dncons and Fayc Cain Carter presonted Ever- Iena Gnrrett. Edith traveled from Yadkin County daily to DCTS to pursue a high school diploma. Yadkin County did not have a high school at that time. Edith and Everlena, a Mocksville native, and their families represent more than seven decades of continuing education. Edith graduated from Ben­ nett College in Greensboro in 1946 and taught school for 30 years. Her husband, the late Edsel Dacons, taught school some 30 plus years, several years as principal of Lincoln Heights High School in North Wilkesboro. Their children: Eddyce Dacons Hobson re­ ceived a bachelor’s degree from NCA&T Stale Univer­ sity and a master’s of business administration degree from Wingate; Vann F. Dacons at­ tended NCA&T and worked for Bell South until retire­ ment; Karen Dacons-Brock graduated from UNC-ChapeI Hill and was drama director at J.C. Smith University, Char­ lotte and retired as drama di­ rector nt NC Central Univer­ sity. Durham. She works with tests and measurements with Davie County Training School and Central Davie teachers, from left: Albert Rush, Magalene Gaither, Ju­ lius Suiter, Selma Suiter and Julius Fulmore. the Durham City School Sys­ tem. Pierre W. Dacons retired May 2013 from a coaching/ teaching position at States­ ville Senior High. Edith’s seven grandchil­ dren arc graduates of several schools including: NC State, Temple University, More­ house College, Tuskegee University, NC A&T, Univer­ sity of California at Berkeley, UNC-Chapel Hill, Western Carolina and Catawba Col­ lege. Everlena attended Apex Beauty College in Baltimore. Md. and operated a beauty salon for more than 60 years. Her daughter, Alice G. Brown, is a graduate of UNC-G with a degree in music education. Andrienne Brown, Everlena’s granddaughter, is also a grad­ uate of UNC-G and received a master’s degree from Win- ston-Sulem State University. Andrienne teaches at Cool- eemee Elementary where she was named Teacher of the Year 2010-11 and Everlena’s grandson, Andrew Brown I, attended Rice University in Houston,Texas and graduated from Greensboro College. He works for the Greensboro News and Record. Barbara Parks Seawright, Class of 1963, was Mistress of Ceremony. She applauded the two women with words from the 5th book of Dan­ iel which reads, “No, we’ll never be a people as long as we can't read the handwriting on the wall” She stated: "The above examples prove that we are continuing to strive to read the handwriting wherever and we are striving to exhibit the last verse of our school alma mater: “Dear DCT, the school of all our pride, , .. Thy fame has spread both far and wide We'U cherish and we’ll praise and honor you Our school so dear, our Alma Mater Cold and Blue." C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 St. James talks to the children in Spain 'A Minister Candis Burgess leads the Episcopal Vacation Bible school journey around the world. Cooleemee The day begins with prayer. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Liberty United Methodist Church is having Vacation Bi­ ble School Aug. 12-16, 6:30 - 8:30 pjn., ages up to rising sixth graders. The theme is Everywhere Fun Fair. AU are invited. When I was young I went to Vacation Bible School at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee but the youth at St. Matthews traveled to Spain, Ireland, It­ aly and Scotland. Their Bible School theme was Pilgrimage Seeking the Kingdom of God. Adults wore proper attire to portray the four saints: James, Patrick, Peter and Margaret. Before the youth started on their journey they sat and talked about what a journey meant and then they each'got a cup, fork, and a shoulder bag to cany it in. A pile of walking sticks were on the side of the road and they each chose one to use as they did in Biblical times to aid on long travels. Priest Candis Burgess read a prayer in English and Span- ish and then the group began their journey. St. James greeted them with music and the travel­ ers received crackers, cheese and large olives. While they sipped their drinks St. James told them of his own journey. As a souvenir they all re­ ceived a fan. St. Patrick greeted the trav­ elers in Ireland and he talked of his journey on a boat; They ate salads there and received coins and a green shamrock. Their drink was even green. .Their travels then took them to Italy where St. Peter anxiously awaited. He handed each- traveler a small Bible and they all snt down and had spaghetti and garlic bread. The last destination took them into Ihe church where St. Margaret stood among all the beautiful fabrics that were hand made. As the travelers left they were encouraged to take a piece of plaid cloth be­ cause it is important to know where you came from. They munched on cookies and drink. St. Matthews Church is a sister church to The Good Shepherd in Cooleemce and San Mateo Church. Vacation Bible School is so much fun and I still have Please See CooIccmce - P. CS T h e W a i t i s O v e r ! Y a d t e l is o f f e r i n g F r e e W ir e l e s s A c t i v a t i o n f o r t h e e n t i r e m o n t h o f A u g u s t . N o w , d u r i n g o u r B a c k t o S c h o o l S p e c ia l, i t 's a g r e a t t i m e t o g e t c o n n e c t e d - a n d s t a y c o n n e c t e d ! § Don't wait - visit one of our retail locations at: » A dvance: K inderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 N orth • M ocksville Tow n C om m ons -191 C ooper Creek Dr • Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Ctr - 942 S. S tate St • Jonesville: Foothills M arket Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr Y a d t e l T B l e c a m Connecting You to the World S N St. Patrick of Ireland talks to the children The children get ready to begin their journey. Jenebier Aleman, Ana Sofia and ChassidyAIeman with Irish shamrocks. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 • CS f WAcK Sm Harper Dyson gets help from grandmother, Sandra Dyson at New Union's Bible School. Sheffield-Calahaln Pastor Steve and Leslie Rainey have fun during Bible School at New Union Methodist.Tracy Barnes helps Addyson Dillard, Riley Mae Barnes and Cale Baity. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go Io those cclcbraling this week: Andrew Reavis on Aug. 7; Zira Wilson on Aug. 8; Danny Wright, Gory Allen,Terry Al­ len, Anthony Smith and Walk­ er Daniel Reeves on Aug. 9; Phillip Seats and Jimmy Powers on Aug. 10; Allison Dyson, Shelby Eftton, Rachel Reeves Wilson, Lorean Gob­ ble and Tonya Allen on Aug. 11; Cora Lee Gaitherand Ger- ' aid Henley on Aug. 12; and J. Teague and Christine Cooper on Aug. 14. Congratulations to these couples celebrating anniver­ saries: Danny and Rachel Wright Aug. 8 and Wilbur and June Reeves Aug. 11. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitaie to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD ^ meetings arc held each Mon­ day iiight at the station at 7. Senior Bible Study at Lib­ erty Wesleyan is held the sec* ond Ttiesday of each month at IO a.m. Everyone is invited. Vacation Bible School got off to a great start Sunday evening at New Union. More • than 30 childrencamewith Iheir parents/grandparents for a fun time of “going fishing”. The first night was fishing for love, lhe story of baby Moses. Thanks to Rachel Wilson for submitting some photos. Homecoming at New Union UMC will be Sunday, Aug. 11 at (he 11 ajn. worship service. A covered dish lun­ cheon will be at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center following the service. Re­ vival begins at 7 Sunday night and will continue through Wednesday. The Youth of Ijames Bap­ tist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bi­ ble lessons. Homecoming and revival at Ijames Baptist is Sunday and runs Aug. ll-14.Lay pas­ tor and evangelist, Christo­ pher Price, member of Ijames Baptist, will speak nt the 11 a.m. homecoming service and each evening’s revival at 7:30. A covered dish luncheon will be held in the fellowship hall following the homecoming scrvice. The Iredell Ramblers will perform bluegrass and gospel favorites at The Komcr Deli in Harmony Saturday, Aug. 10. A grand opening celebra­ tion will be held Saturday, Aug. 17. There will be an art show and sale from 11 a.m.- 9:30 p.m. The Fox Mountain Entertainers will perform bluegrass and gospel from 4-6 p.m. and from 6:30-9:30 p.m., the Illustrious Jay Birds will play country favorites. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- Iedge, Janice Bcck, Pat Gob­ ble, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny­ son Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Looka- b’ill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Ke- aion, Don Leonard, Dale Ab­ ernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom­ my Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tbm Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger An­ derson, Ernestine .Tabor, Bob. McDaniel, Sieve Sadler, Bet­ ty Dameron, Harold Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgarner, Todd Olsen, John Morgan, Beth Haire1 Erma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Perry Richardson, Eddie McDaniel, Mildred McSwaim, Dot Large, Joyce Beck and Carolyn Jordan. Our condolences to the Roy Rogers Swanson family. Send memories and news of (he Sheffield community no later than 9 a.m. on Mon­ days to brJbailey@msitxom, 751-7567. Zira Wilson finishes a craft. Children listen to the story of baby Moses during storytime. Tln^ Dyson helps her daug|v Adults and children fill'a table with'glue and paper and other craft items dur- terwith a craft. / ing New Union's Bible School. ' r: 1 Cale Baity climbs a rock wall at Hunters Helping Kids Day. Children stay busy at New Union’s Bible School. SheHIeId-CaIahaIn firefighters remove a tree that fen on Sheffield Road on July 27. You are always welcome at F irst United M ethodist 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.firstumcmocksvillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 ^110llll ’ * *■ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL * * . A L L C L O T H E S 1 / 2 P R I C E ! Buy $25' or More of Clothes & Get a FREE PACK OF SOCKS (u p to v a lu e ) . . SpeaaI good through August 31,2013 • W t i i & n e e ' s N e w & U s e d V a r i e t y S t o r e 998Y adkinville Rd., M ocksville fA crocs from Farm Bureau Insurance) HOURS: Moo. Noort-S;00pm;Tuci. lO.OOam-SiOOpin; Wed. Closed; Thor».Noon-6;00pfn; Fri IOwim-S OOpm. Every Other SiL9:3tbm-2:30pm 1 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 Terry and Gary Allen will celebrate their 40th birth­ day on Aug. 9. Oak Grove United Methodist Church 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksvillc H o t D o g s a n d H o m e m a d e i c e C r e a m S u p p e r August 10,2013 S ta r ts a t 5 :0 0 P M I n th e F e llo w sh ip H a ll Proceeds for ZOE-Organization to Break the Cycle of Poveny Among Orphans J r C f - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 County L in e ________ By Shiiiey Thorne County Line Correspondent •. Our County Line commu- i pity has been enjoying some fain-free days to go olong with the tax-free days. Both fcave been welcomed, espe­ cially for those with school fcids. The V-Point Ruritans had a great day Saturday for their breakfast fundraiser and appreciate everyone's support. > There will be a barbecued chicken fundraiser for Wen* dell Sain Saturday, Aug. 10, it the County Line VFD. The cost is $8 per plate, which in- eludes IFZ barbecued chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, and dessert. Plates wilt be take­ out only and can be picked up from 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. that Sat­ urday. A former County Line VFD fire chief and current assistant fire chief, Wendell is awaiting a liver transplant. For tickets or more informa­ tion, please call Elizabeth Snowon 336-817-2111. Advance The Baptist Men of Soci­ ety m il meet at 7 a.m. Satur­ day, Aug. 10 in the fellowship hall; The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. There will be a "gotag- away" cookout for Cody Hampton Saturday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church. The cookout will include ham­ burgers and hotdogs. Cody's friends are invited to come and say good-bye as he will be leaving Aug. 14 to enter the freshman class at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. For more information, please call Sue Mastin on 492-5713 or Betty Stroud on 492-7286. The Satem United Meth­ odist Youth will lead the 9:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 11. The youth will pres­ ent a program on their mission trip to Topsail Island. Church members invite everyone to this special service. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will host a jointmeeting with the United Methodist Women of Harmony and Mt. Bethel Monday, Aug. 12 at 7 pjn.. in the fellowship hall. Spe­ cial guest speaker will be an officer of the District United Methodist Women. The group invites others to the program followed by refreshments and. fellowship. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at2 pjn. Thursday, Aug. 15 in the fellowship hall. Mildred Benfield will lead a program on mission work in North Carolina. The women invite others. The Women on Missions of Calvary.Baptist will col­ lect school supplies for A Storehouse for Jesus during August. To donate or for more information, please call Sue Mastin on 492-S713 or Betty Stroud on 492-7286. Upcoming community events include a church-wide yard sale beginning at 7 ajn. Saturday, Aug. 17 at Piney Grove AME Zion; 1-day va­ cation Bible school from 10 ajn.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 at Pleasant View Baptist; homecoming at Clarksbury United Methodist Sunday, Aug. 18; and Allen Ingram Memorial Golf Tournament in September. Our community sends get- well wishes to Cheryl Ben- Cleld Taylor, who has been in Iredell Memorial Hospital since Sunday moming. Eliza­ beth Brooks remains in rehab at the. Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen­ ter. Rosie Stroud is recuper­ ating at home. Tommie Ross remains in rehab at Statesville Place. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Linda Call remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Cen­ ter of Winston-Salem. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Junior Thorne remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Lexie Rossmgn, granddaughter of Johnny and ,Jeannle Towell, entertains V-Point Ruritans with music on her flute. She also plays the flute in the Davie County High School Band. and Hugh. Monday of last week Hugh, who lived with wife Peggy at his family's homeplace in Sugar Grove after his retirement as head of audio-visuals of UNC-G, died of cancer. Remember his fam­ ily in prayer. For news and memories to share, contact Shirley on 492- 5115, sdtlink@hoUmtt£om. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of these residents and others who are having health problems. County Liners who attend­ ed the Stroud School or whose parents attended the school will remember beloved teach­ er Henry Hagaman, his wife Anna and children Mary Ann By Edith Zimmerman Advance CoiTespondent The Family Ministry Out­ ing is planning to go to the Dash Baseball game on Fri­ day, Aug. 16 to the BB&T ballpark in Winston-Salem. So far, 13 people have signed up towards the 20 needed to get the group rate of $ 10. Prayer shawls were placed on the altar at the Advance United Methodist Church Sunday moming worship service. The brown one was in honor of David Howard who has been seriously ill ,and in the hospital. The yel­ low shawl was for Bonnie Comatzer in sympathy for Cana the loss of her sister. As the congregation approached the altar to receive Holy Commu­ nion they touched the prayer shawls as a blessing for David and Bonnie. Get well wishes go to Leila DeLucia who was seriously injured in an auto accident and is wearing a neck brace for four to six weeks. She came home this week after being in Baptst Hospital for several days. Also get well wishes to Barbara Morgan who has un- dergne surgery in both knees. uBon and Mona Potts’ great-grandson Caleb MathiS celebrated his 10 birthday with a party at his home July 27 from noon-3 pjn. Due to a rainy afternoon the 12 children played indoor games. They enjoyed a pizza/ pool party when the weather cleared and enjoyed the wa­ ter guns and swimming in the pool. Around 4 p.m. about 30 adults came for hamburgers and hotdogs. . Boy Scout Hunter LeRoy and his Scout group spent from Wednesday-Sunday in Washington, DC where they enjoyed louring the many points of interest. Congratulations to Doug and Joan Spry who celebrated their 35th wedding aniversary Aug. 4. Hailey Weatherman will be entering ASU in Boone as a freshman this fall. Best wishes go to her. We are real­ ly going to miss Hailey in the youth group at church. Monday visitors of Edith Zimmerman were Norma Vo- gler, Jim Jones, John Fidler and Bess Bennett. Norma brought fresh squash which I had for dinner. Last week Nancy Shoaf brought a deli­ cious loaf of zucchini bread. I have the best neighbors in the community who share foods and visits. Lucy Barney and friend Mary Ann Bamhardt of the Fork Church community went out last Friday afternoon to celebrate belated and upcom­ ing birtdays; with Ann’s on July 27 and Lucy’s in Sep­ tember. Enjoying a pancake lunch at Jimmies The Greek, the women visited over the community the remainder of the afternoon. Edith Zimrne- man was delighted the ladies stopped for a two-hour visit, during which time we broused through dozens of old school and history books which I was able to share and remininsce (Ann is a retired teacher). Ann’s sister Freda Bamhardt SchIaman and husband Gene live in Charlotte. Freda and my daughter Adrian Z. Far­ ley were the best of friends in school, spending many sleep- overs together. We were so excited to learn that Freda and Gene's daughter (Emily Jean and husband Eric Larsen) were expecting twin girls.- Emily Jean and Eric Larsen are Presbyterian Ministers in Rural Hall, with Emily Jean being the senior pastor. Mary Ann called this week to say the babies had arrived Aug. 2. Names are Susan Rebecca and Anna Elizabeth weighing 5 !b.s, 5 oz., 3.5 lbs. respec­ tively. The babies are in the hospital for a few days. They are the only grandchildren on both sides of the families so we are expecting the little girls to be well cared for. They are blessed with red hair to the delight of everyone. By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent An outstanding resident of Quia Road died on Aug. I. ArthurJohn McCashin Jr. had been an important part of the Cana Road community since 1973 when he moved to the farm that is now known as the Thoroughbred Training Cen­ ter. McCashin was a noted horseman, who knew horses and shared his knowledge whh the many students who he taught to ride. He was an excellent teacher as was noted by students who shared their stories at a memorial service, which was held at his farm on Saturday. Hundreds of people attended the service to honor ol man who was highly re­ spected by people from many walks of life. McCashin loved animals - besides horses, he owned 13 dogs, some of whom were present at his me­ morial service. He was one of the founders of the Davie County Animal Protection So­ ciety and was active in many horse and other animal related SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simple divorce* R o s s K e t n e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w Family Lawsince 1996 Advance, NC 336*813-1173 rossketner@gmail.oom groups. McCashin is survived by his wife, Susan Beth, his daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and his son, James Sean. Part of the McCashin home at Thoroughbred IVaining Center is 200 years old. The house has had many additions and has been remodeled many times, but a brick found in the original chimney of the house had the date 1812 engraved on it. The house was the home of Thomas and Nancy Brunt Ferebee, who are believed to have come to this area from Currituck County in the early 1800s. There are many de­ scendants of Thomas and Nancy Brunt Ferebee besides the Ferebees who still reside in this area. Some of the other descendants are members of the Furches, Etchison, Eaton, Martin, Lowery, Hutchins, Latham, Hunter, Cain, Col­ lette, Howell, Jones, Baity and Qaik families. Yoman Smith, who had a definite Cana connection, died on July 31. Smith's mother, Lola Taylw Smith, was raised in Cana. His grandfather, Oscar Taylor, used to come through the yard at FiostIand most every day on his way to Cain’s Store, Taylor usu­ ally had a chicken under his arm which he would trade at the store for staples such as coffee, salt or sugar. Betty Etchison, who was a little girl at that time, would often be sitting on the steps near the path to the store. She always enjoyed talking to Mr. Os­ car as he made his daily trek to the store. She thought that Mr. Taylor must have lots of chickens. Yoman Smith’s un­ cles, Roy, Albert, Willie and Clyde Tayibr1 and his aunt, Ethel Thylor Hellard, all grew up in Cana. Betty Etchison West and her daughter, Frances West aAitleiow, were hostesses at a luncheon at Frostland on Monday, July 29 in honor of Anne Gray of Swindon, England, and her son, Tom Gray of Keele University, U.K. Mrs. Gray’s husband, Dr. David Gray, the pastor of a United Methodist Church in Swindon, England, which is about 70 miles from Lon­ don, has been doing a pulpit exchange with the pastor of Fairview United Methodist Church, Dr. David Calhoun, at Mount Moume, which is near Mooresville. Anne Gray, who is a nurse, came to be with her husband for part of the six weeks that he has filled the Fairview pulpit. Mrs. Gray was interested in meet­ ing and exchanging ideas with nurses in the United States. The luncheon was planned so Anne Gray and Frances Tut- lerow, who has just retired from Yadkin County schools- as a school nurse, could meet and discuss nursing in the two countries. Tom Gray, a second year university student, made Betty West's heart glad by spending his time looking at ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE West Innes W e e k d a y s 7:30 t o 5:30 (closed fo r lunch I to 2) S a t u r d a y 7:30 -1:00 Animal Hospital A F U L L S E R V I C E H O S P I T A L w ith b a th in g a n d g ro o m in g a v a ila b le Conveniently located for D avie C ounty at 1725 W est Innes St, Salisbury (near the intersection o f Route 601 & 70) 704-754-4539 s- /N o r t h H i l l s \ / C lIlU S T IA N S C II O O I. her scrapbooks about United States presidents. He is inter­ ested in history and was com­ plimentary about the scrap­ books. Other luncheon guests were: Teresa S. Logan of Yad- kinville, who recently retired from Yadkin County schools; Sara Wallace and Jenny Turn­ er of Mocksville; and Jane Testerman of Mooresv ille, who is a member of Fairview United Methodist Church. Patrick and Pam Cujas and their children, Attyson, Cate- lyn. and Ryan of Ford City, Pa. recently visited Al, Susan, Amy, Missy and Oliver Cujas at their home in Cana. The Patrick Cujas family went on from Cana to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Missy and Susan Cujas recently returned from a trip to Cherry Grove Beach, S.C. with their aunt, Frances West Tutterow, and their cousin, Reese Tutterow. The big ques­ tion seems to be whether the sun and sand or the shopping was more fun for this group. 4 Corners ByM aricW hite Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended Bear Creek Baptist Church homecoming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Glenda Sapp on Sun­ day. . Marie White continues to improve since her hospital stay. SCHOOL SfARfS AUGUST f4 fH Joinusforatour . Jivl--Ifyli Sduml sd u is ii;in .c i» m 70 -f 636.-3IIU5 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE!"!; Bobcat, aerator, core plugger more for rent today! Hwy.601 Si. ’• .Mocksvillp (336) 751-2304 Pino DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 • C l ■■ H i n k l e N e w S m a r t S t a r t B o a r d C h a i r ■ By Katlc Collette Pino Correspondent Last week’s story of an Amish restaurant named Ka­ tie’s Kitchen in Lancaster County, Pa., brought about the conversation of yet an­ other Katie’s place. This one, in Roanoke, Va., has a great sounding name: Katie’s Ice Cream & Chocolates. Will give you a thumbs-up soon as possible. A follow-up to recent news, Stella Faith Brock was bom July 26, to Andrew and Andrea Gentry Brock, their second daughter. From the photograph, big sister Scarlett is all smiles. Congratulations to all the Brock and Gentry families. Five-year old Solomon Whittaker, son of Scott and Julia Whittaker and friends of Pino, Ims been all smiles since his baptismal service July 28 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. A wet hair day to him was no problem. Wesley Chapel gave thanks to special guest speak' er Jim Royal for his message July 28. Following his leave, the Three-Fold Amen by Bet­ ty West gave good guidance. “Let’s not be weary. Let’s go and do with what we have.” Prayer concerns are ex­ tended to Jodi Kirby’s fam­ ily, Nora Latham as she gets more rest, the families of Loyce Marklin of Mocksville who passed away July 25, the family of Dora Lambert of Mocksville, passed July 26, and Aubrey Gray, July 25. In other unanticipated happenings for July, a good friend and neighbor of Pino • took the time to drop by a ^ paper-covered booklet of big enough size to be clutching it in both hands. “Thought you might like to see this,” he said. He handed me a bluish, thick paper bound 80-page news journal booklet of newsprint size approximately 15 X 23. Edges curled, tom, worn and brown, a history buff’s collector’s item, it is titled: Davie County Enter­ prise Record, Special Bicen­ tennial Edition, July of 1976. It is filled with pictures and news stories of Davie County people and places of that era, starting with the July 3,1976 dedication of the new Mocks­ ville Town Hall on Clement Street, the town hall’s front yard full of dirt clumps and a flag on a stand on the top step. A list of Mocksville may­ ors, began its Mocksville mayoral history, from H. R. Call in 1865, to D. J. “Nick” Mando who served 14 years, 1959-1973. Next follows nu­ merous articles, like the be­ ginnings of the rescue squad, ambulance service, police department, town hall, ail the county and its people, and so on. Space is dedicated to a law enforcement officer of un­ usual accomplishment, Avery Foster. Written by Marlene Benson: “Mt. Aveiy” as he is called, was 81 years old in April and is still employed with the police department. How long does he plan to work with the police depart­ ment? "I guess I’ll work ‘till they run me off," he says. “Of unusual accomplishment,” the article states: “He is black and was hired as a policeman FARM FRESH PORKAIlNatural HoArtfflcfaltomGRAIN FED Isr OftOBO onr- oBnarjmuau Jerry & Clndy Foster (3 3 S ) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 in the small southern town of Mocksville in 1946 at a time when even most large region­ al cities were not employing black officers." I remember seeing Mr. Av­ ery, in uniform, walking slow around Mocksville’s court square. He carried a long white stick, making chalk marks on people's car tires. Turning more pages, a full half page titled 'Comparisons Show Davie County is Above Average in Most Areas’ with stats to back it up, depicts a scene of Mocksville's town square. And on to yet another brown-cornered page, the first courthouse, situated in the middle of the square, is pic­ tured. Following • that comes interesting facts about Davie County’s newspaper. The firet newspaper, called the Davie Times, was pub­ lished about 1880. After, in 1899, the Davie Record be­ gan. The Mocksville Cou­ rier followed in 1905. The Mocksville Herald, 1910. The Mocksville Enterprise, 1916, remaining as such under dif­ ferent owners until 1958, when it changed to the Davie County Enterprise Record. The next full page features the 1976 staff of the Davie County Enterprise Record, all in classic 70s dress and hair­ style, all showing a look of pride about their work. The next 68 pages are filled with everything 70s-era Davie, civic organizations to bank robberies, weddings to grocery stores, department stores, even to an article of Vi­ king landing on Mars and, as a fringe benefit, all you could ever want to know about So­ cial Security, 70s style. Local grocery advertise­ ments featured Pepsi-Colas, a carton of eight 16 oz. bottles, .83 cents. Coca-Colas, 8-pack 16 oz., .79, cents. Hve lbs. sugar, on special, .88 cents. And whole watermelons, .99 cents and up. A department store high­ lighted men's shirts on sale for $4.44 and ladies pantsuits just $10.76. A furniture store featured the Iaiest in micro­ wave ovens for their July ’76 bicentennial special deal, just $429.95, and that was with ‘save $60.’ But a newspaper would not be complete without news of Pino. I turned over another page, to page 76, and there it was, a well-written Pino news column, author un- known.Within its commen­ tary, Homecoming Day July 4, 1976 was the announce­ ment. AU former members and friends welcome. During Wesley Chapel Sunday school this past Sun­ day moming Betty West, teacher, asked the question “How are we?” She answered it. “We’re old and falling and complaining.” A fourscore and more years old Sunday school -student sitting on the back row with his favorite walking stick perched beside him, replied. “Yes, but the best is yet to be.” Prayer concerns go to the family of John and Beth Mc- Cashin of Cana Road. John’s memorial service was held Saturday, Aug. 3, at the Mc- Cashin family home. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pinone- wsJJI <Sgntail.com, At its July meeting, the Smart Start of Davie County Board of Directors started a new fiscal year after saying farewell to outgoing leaders Mike Jenkins and Lynn Ow­ ens. Christa Moser and Anna Jenkinsjoined the board, and Dr. Donna Hinkle succeeded W.G. “Dub” Potts as the chair. Potts will remain a board member. After years of visiting the Hinkle family in Davie County, Hinkle moved home with her husband and two sons in 2005 and joined the Smart Start Board in 2010. She has designed, directed, and inspected child care and preschools for 30 years and evaluates programs for fami­ lies in North Carolina and for military families around the world. Smart Start, at 1278 Yad- kinville Road in Mocksville, provides tools so that children in Davie County are prepared to start kindergarten ready to succeed. There is a library (Early Childhood Resource Center) full of activity kits for young children, which is a free resource for par­ ents and child care and pre­ schools in Davie Grnnty. It is a place where parents and children can join the Parents os Teachers program, giving them opportunities to meet, to talk about children, problems and questions, and as Hinkle points out, mA certified teach­ er has one-on-one time with a parent and his or her young child at least once a month.” One important board member responsibility is de­ veloping partnerships that support all young children in the county. The Davie Coun­ ty Health Department uses Smart Start funds to improve children’s health in child care centers, and Social Services uses Smart Start funds to help pay for child care while par­ ents are at work. Child care homes and cen­ ters use Smart Start tools and technical assistance to im­ prove their classrooms and help some teachers pay for college courses and continue their careers. Helping child care providers offer high qual­ ity care is a way the organiza­ tion helps children become prepared for school. Hinkle is happy that Smart Start partners help children become readers, noting that, “Advance and Mocksville Pediatrics prescribe books to every child, ages 6 months to 5 years, at every well visit through a Smart Start pro­ gram called. Reach Out and Read. The Davie Public Li­ brary trains parents and teach­ ers in pre-reading skills, and Smart Start offers parenting workshops throughout the year- at no charge to families. Every child in Davie County under 5 years old is eligible to receive a free book in the mail each month through The Dolly Parton Imagination Li­ brary, which is privately fund­ ed through donations to Smart Start of Davie. These early lit­ eracy initiatives are critical to kindergarten readiness. “I’m very proud to work alongside Smart Start board and staff members, parents and other teachers and com­ munity leaders who dedi­ cate time and energy to help children and families,” said Hinkle. “I was excited when North Carolina launched Smart Start 20 years ago, while I was working at the federal child care office, and Dr. Donna Hinkle happy to see an online volun-; teer application when I moved, to Davie County. Smart Start partners with all families and, organizations to help chil-: dren develop the concepts and; skills needed to start school, ready to take advantage of; that tremendous public sys-; Iem of resources dedicated to; their learning.” For more information on the programs and services, call 751-2113, or visit 1278- Yadkinville Road, on Face--' book, or at wwwdaviesmart-i start jorg. D a v i e R o a d s S c h e d u l e d F o r P a v i n g The N.C. Department of Transportation has awarded a contract to resurface more than 18 miles of roads in Da­ vie County, including N.C. 801 and six secondary roads. The $1.9 million contract was awarded to Yadkin Val­ ley Paving of Winston-Salem. Work can begin as early as July 29 and is scheduled to be completed by Nov. 15. As part of the contract, crews will resurface a seven- mile section of NC 801 from US 601 to US 64. The contract includes the resurfacing of the following secondary roads: • A 13-mile section of Bal- timore Road from the Ashley Furniture Plant to Comatzer Road; * A 13-mile section of Juney Beauchamp Road from US 158 to Baltimore Road; * A I.7-mile section of Rainbow Road from US 158 to Bobbitt Road and Rainbow roads; * A I.9-mile section of Redland Road from US 158 to NC 801; • A 1.9-mile section of Cor- - natzer Road from Baltimore: Road to Milling Road; and • A 2.6-mile section of Milling Road from Comatzer: Road to Sain Road. The resurfacing of these toads will be done in the day-, time and motorists can expect' single lane closures and flag- ■ gmg operations. •• S w i c e g o o d H o n o r e d B y A u c t i o n e e r s T. Kyle Swicegood was re­ cently honored by the (NAA) National Auctioneers Asso­ ciation and competed in the 2013 International Auction­ eers Championship. At the 64th annual NAA meeting at the J.W.. Marriott in Indianapolis, Ind., Swice- good received the Exemplary 4Service Award. Swicegood taught more than 60 auction­ eers and brokers on tiThe Art of Using Movies to Maricet YourAssets and Auctions.” International Auctioneer Champion (IAC) Justin Ochs from Hendersonville, Tcnn. said of Swicegood: “Kyle un­ derstands the complexities of getting buyers to visit his live and online auctions.; In his class, he shared trade secrets that will benefit members in our-industry." Ochs, the 2012 Interna­ tional Champion, has worked venues like Barrett-Jackson Classic Car Auction In Scott­ sdale, Ariz. and Las Vegas. “Training along side of Kyle the last three years at the Uni­ versity of Indiana in Bloom­ ington was a rewarding ex­ perience. His insight into the real estate market, both from a conventional standpoint and the use of accelerated mar­ keting has been invaluable,” Ochs said. Swicegood competed in the International Auctioneer Championship against 99 of the'world’s top bid callers. He received a medallion he dis­ plays at his office. There were entries from Ireland to Ohio." The winner was Andy White,*=? a classmate of Swicegood • from the CertiIiedAuction In- , stitute in Bloomington. “I was excited about a close friend winning. Every year, I learn, more about this exciting busi», ness from people like Andy.” Swicegood is the president; and CEO of The Swjcegood' Group, a locally-owned con-, ventional real estate and auc--- tion company. D o n ’t L e t B a t s I n t o Y o u r H o m e During the height of sum­ mer and mosquito season, bats flying through the night sky are typically a welcome sight. But when bats venture in­ doors, it may be a different story. According to wildlife experts, this is the lime of year for bats to care for their newborn pups in maternity colonies and it is common for the animals to roost in at­ tics and crawl spaces. While the insect-eating mammals are important to maintaining ecosystems worldwide, they can transmit rabies and other disease to humans. Davie County Health De­ partment public health experts suggest taking precautions: * If you awaken to find a bat in your room, tent or cab­ in, do not release it. Confine the bat to the room or tent, be sure all people and pets vacate and contact animal control to have it captured and tested for rabies. • Seek medical advice im­ mediately. Bat bites can be difficult to detect and may not cause a person to wake from a sound sleep. If you have had contact with a bat, even if you do not think you have been bitten, you must still talk with a physician. You may have been exposed to rabies. • If you know you have been bitten, thoroughly wash the wound with soap and wa­ ter before seeing a doctor. • Never handle a bat with your bare hands. If you need to capture it before animal control arrives, follow safety guidelines. • If bat or bird droppings have accumulated in an at­ tic for example, care should be token to avoid stirring up and breathing the dust. Fungal spores in the droppings may cause disease when inhaled by some people. Contact the health department or an indus­ trial hygienist for guidance on cleaning up bat droppings, or guano. Unless it is determined to be a health hazard, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commis­ sion (NCWRC) recommends that exclusion of bats from the entire structure not be performed from May I-Aug. I because bat maternity col­ onies may be present. Re- ’; moval, or exclusion, may be S illegal if it results in the death • of bats, some of which may ! be federally protected under ! the Endangered Species Act | or state Threatened or Special I Concern species. ; To prevent bats from en- J tering your home, examine it ■ carefully and seal openings in j doors, windows and screens, ! attics and chimneys. For more information on.l . rabies in N.C. and links to cur-;* rent rabies data, visit http://'*t epi.publichealth.nc.gov/cd/ J diseases/rabies Jitml. S Affordable A lterations Denise McDaniel • 336r284:2258 Sell it quickly! W it h a D a v ie / C le m m o n s c la s s if ie d a d 1-877-751-2120 R E D U C E D B v $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 $ 8 9 , 9 0 0 401 Winward Circle CUTE, COZY ANO CLEAN. Move In condltlon~N«w carpet, naw tile (loon In kit and baths, new appliances, countertops, paint Fenced tackyaid, pavedarive, double car garage.3 BDRM ANO 2 FULL BATHS. Call DIANE today for appointment I D e s ig n P r o p e r t i e s • 3 3 6 * 9 0 9 - 2 6 7 7 j A Storehouse For Jesus w i l l b e h e l p i n g w i t h S c h o o l’ S u p p lie s f o r D a v ie C o . S c h o o l C h ild r e n S C H O O L S U P P L I E S H E E D E D for Davie County School Chadren 2013/2014 Biimmiiis flCCfpTtp mwl-thuh. aom-SMi ttni Aim. IWh |ALL SCHOOL ITEMS AK CREATty NEEDED WITN TliE EXdPIlON OF:NO Cntwn Md NO Spiral Nntabeaks HE M (CD: Book Bagsl Cotoed Psncfe. HttigWeR. UaAersl Ttfc UnaMaikacs, I Soissns (pointed A mini), Poctel FMers win brads & 2-Podel Fokta, Glue Sticks, I Olionary (cartinafcn SpanfeNEngfeii), Dwder Sheets. Zniered Poudi for Nndfe1 g Smai Peftd Boat, BtockK Penal Erase* Index Cards. Thee Ring Bindew (al azes), CaIctiMonI Iaias tastniwrts Tl 34 (used Ior MkUe School). Parenta UUSTmMt Income Requbvments.Parents MUSTbrIngprvot of DavleCountyn skIenc*. Distributton for WORKING PARENTS/CLIENTS THURSDAY, AUG. 15“ * 5 - 7 pm onjy Distribution for N£ffl WORKING PflKtNTSrtUENTS FRIDAY, AUG. 1 6 ” ‘ 9 am S d o o l L ists w ill b e available fo r p o rta ls to (ok* o i W d m r t | In 2012 we gave ou t6,000u h o o l item s. HV help P n J i A m H igh School A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s I 675 E. Lexington Rd. • Mocksville. NC • (336)751-8081 SB C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 l m m A volunteer portrays St. Peter in Italy, while a cam per enjoys olives and cheese at the Spain stop. C o o l e e m e e . . . P a u l B . B a r n e y J jj B o r i s ' 1 W a r I I H e r o H a p p y , 9 . 0 t h ; ; B i f t h c ( g Paul Barney celebrates his 90th birthday with great-grandchildren: Carter, Aid- en, Trenton, Katie-Grace, Isaac, Kaleb and Lorian Barney. W W I I H e r o P a u l B a r n e y C e l e b r a t e s 9 0 t h B i r t h d a y Continued From Page C4 vivid memories of First Bap­ tist. Of course, I loved learn­ ing Bible verses and learning about Jesus' love, but I espe­ cially remember the night that parents came and all of the tables were covered with our craft items. We still have the tiled hotplate one of us made, a handmade pot holder and a wire coat hanger still hangs in -the closet that was hand cov­ ered in knitting yam, "• Memories can be a won­ derful treasure for no one can ,.take them away. Sealed in my ,brain^are the sounds of nin- -niij'g ^etorf the beige tile floor in th£ basement of the church and the American and Chris­ tian flags were prominently carried in front of the lines of children as we marched into the sanctuary. Honor and respect were deeply ingrained in us all by our parents but giggles inad­ vertently erupted from time to time while sitting on the wooden pews. My husband will choose cookies over other desserts any day. When, he brings home the large pack that has chocolate 011 one side of the cookie and vanilla on the other, my mind goes back to recess time at Bible School. A gentle arm reached out the kitchen door and handed you two cookies on a paper napkin and a drink. After saying thank you, we busted through the back door and en­ joyed our sweet snack. It takes a lot of planning to make a successful Bible School and a big thank you goes out to adults and youth who take time to make a dif­ ference in a child's ‘life. As those children grow to be old­ er youth and adults, a memory will surface and they too will smile with comfort and love. Please feel free to contact me at www.cooleeineeiiews© gmail.com or 336.250.1133,1 would love to hear from you. Paul B. Bamey of Advance celebrated his 90th birthday on Au g. 2 at a brunch at Clem­ mons Kitchen on Saturday were his wife Lois Barney; daughter Marcia Barney; son Stephen Barney; daughter-in- law Judy Barney; sisters Ella. Smith and Bobbie Shoaf with husband Bill; sister-in-law Frances Barney; grandchil­ dren Kami Periman, Tracy Barney and wife Stephanie and Ryan Bamey and wife Amy; great-grandchildren Lorian, Isaac, Kaleb1 Katie- Grace, Trenton, Carter, and Aiden Barney; and, as special guests friends Homer Potts, George and Margie Boger and Dean Myers. He was among those hon- D a y s I n D a v i e I n s p i r e C e n t r a l M a i n e P o e t A newly published Maine poet, Syndi Witte Holmes re­ sides in central Maine. During the eight years she lived in the rural Piedmont of North Carolina, she wrote about the nature that lived around her on Bear Creek Church and Log Cabin roads in Davie ,County. Her writing has a vivid de- ored at the Northwest Pied­ mont Ihirple Heart Dinner on Aug. 3 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem as a 'Purple Heart recipient for wounds received as a heavy machine gunner in the Battle of the Bulge in 1944. His daughter Marcia Barney and granddaughter Kami Periman attended the event with him. scriptivc quality so that read­ ers may find themselves walk­ ing down that quiet country road, breathing in the morning air, bending down to pick up a turtle after a rain or stoop­ ing to look at the intricate web on a blade of grass in the hay field. Bear Creek Diaries is available on Amazon and on Kindle. ' Syndi W itte Holmes with “Bear Creek Diaries.” P i e d m o n t FEDERAL S A V I N G S B A N K Ctemmons Branch ) 336,766,0531 ] 3701 Ciemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 lpiedmontfederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDlC F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 - Dl & m M lH lili Pt- itrfiv T r it1 v r-/?., ; *•'vf-.-v?- ~;. • fifes S i i i i S p P = - < $ .. r;:. s a l S u m m e r B e a u t ie s There is lots of flow er power happening at the home of Enterprise photographer Robin Snow. She spent a recent weekend taking pictures of all the colorful bloom s from zinnias to coneflowers to bee balm. W ith lots of rains and less heat this year the flowers seem to be thriving and have provided a landscape of wonderful hues for the sum m er season. - Photos by Robin Snow D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 M E S S u m m e r S c i e n c e C a m p F o c u s e s O n F u n L e a r n i n g i I Mocksville Elementary School hosted a Summer Sci­ ence Camp focusing on en­ ergy, forces and motion. Five STEM-centered edu­ cational classes wereavailable to SO rising first-fifth graders: Rockin’ Roller Coasters, The Power of the Sun is Fun, The Magic of Magnetism, Zoom, DiptDrop, and Plop and Cata­ pulting to New Heights. The campers learned about classical mechanics, ihcrmo- dynamics, and electromag­ netism using research and experimentation. Students hypothesized, gathered infor­ mation and documented the results in science journals. The camp also focused other areas of education. Stu­ dents created art, read non-fic­ tion scientific texts, and spent a lot of time outdoors promot­ ing physical and social health. “The main purpose of the camp was fulfilled • we had fun,” said camp director, An­ gie Petty. “Our campers had Decked out in their new iab coats, the campers and days filled with hands-on ex­ periments that ranged from frying an egg on the pavement to programming a robot to roll a ball. Campers created their own roller coasters, spoon- catapults, lighted circuits, solar ovens, and functioning cars made of straws and Life- savers.” The camp culminated with two days of events. Campers went to Airbound Trampo­ line Park in Winston-Salem where they tested knowledge of physics. They bounced, flipped, and rolled their way into a better understanding Maya Barcenas gnd Lauren Warlick create a home- of Newton's Laws of Motion, made compass. The final day, students were treated to a water day where they had a water balloon toss, an obstacle course, and a ' homemade slip and slide. The Summer Science Camp was made possible by a grant from the Davie Community Foundation. The Good Neigh­ bor Program from Goodwill Industries of Northwest North Carolina provided funding for the campers* lab coats. The MGS Cafe provided nutri­ tious lunches eveiy day and a special lunch for the field trip. Camper families, teachers, and donors from the commu­ nity provided supplies to the program. “A most sincere thank you goes out to all of the chari­ table people, organizations, and volunteers that made this camp such an amazing suc­ cess,” Petty said. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Alm ost o u t o f 6. A ttire fo r Oracula 10. Brother o f U ttle Joe o n ’60s TV 14. Spanish tourist center 15. Soon, In verse 16.*Ulysses,"for one 17. U.S. m oney m arket 19. Anniversary, e.g. 20. Tough to trick 21. Stick o f gum , inform ally 22. Sweater type 24. H eroicdeed 25. Holm o f pStiII Breathing" 26. Preacher's adm onition 29. Strongly opposed 30. Publicist's assignm ent 31 ."W armer" or "colder" 32. "You go tta be kidding!" 36.45 or 78 37. Cagney's TV partner 38. Hatcherysound 39. _ -e ye d 40. Discordant deity 41. Converted split, e.g. 42. "Ivanhoe" author 44. Trample underfoot 45. Branch out 48. Ill-m annered sort 49. "Can't resistl" 50. Lover’s _ 5 1 ._ u p (make sense) 54. H uffand p u ff 55. Engineer o r . conductor 58. Reader (eclectic magazine) teachers pose for a photograph. Megan and Rebecca Harrison are cooking up some fun with a solar oven. Silas Marion, Ethan Forsberg, and Hazel Marion build a roller coaster. Mason McCIamrock builds a lighted circuit. Blanca Bravo and Emiliano Morales-Ibarra prepare to do an art project. fp r Sarah Woodruff-Carter reads non-fiction science results, book. Haleigh Blalock shows off her Marble Challenge Sudoku Aohl* HemMown ContM 59. Like dishwater 60. O ddball 6 1 .C om po te fru lt 62. Nordic runners 63. W ell-know n DOWN 1. Things on books 2. Place to do laps 3. See 20-Across 4. Feeling rotten 5. Just em erging 6. Shift-6 7. O n em oretlm e 8.*TheG old-B ug" w rite r 9. Plea 10. C rop-dusting plane 11. Iridescent gems 12. Occupy, as a table 13. Noisy pu blic fig h t 18. 'T a k e _ !" 23. Superm odel Carol 24. Indecisive sort 25. Road construction markers 26. Pete Rose’s longtim e team 27. Devil's doings 28. Cuban currency 29. O K to do 3 1 .LIteraryBret 33. Dlsorderlystack 34. Pianist Peter 35. All-com ers tournam ent 37. Aerobics attire 41. B riefvisit along the way 43. Stim py or Sylvester 44. Take to the sky 45. Make con fe tti o f 46. Q uartzvariety 47. K aranoffashlon 48. Partners o f w histles 50. Stripper St. Cyr 51. Com ic Sandler 52. Pake out at the rink 53. Scott In a noted court case 56. Cousin o f a puffin 57. In th e style o f 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 7 8 5 9 4 2 5 9 9 4 7 3 6 8 9 1 4 5 2 6 8 Answers On Page D7 Solution On Page D7 Chase Carson displays his skewed self-portrait on an iPad. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 • D3 L E G A L N O T IC E S 13-SP-167 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OP HEAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and au­ thority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Susan K. Cramer and Jeffrey L. Cramer, dated February 19. 2008 and record­ ed on July 9, 200B In Book No. 764 at Page 403 In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default in the payment of Ihe indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder ol the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- !ton, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. North Carolina on August 22, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situ­ ated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 704 Yadklnvifle fload, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: I4060A0013 Pfesent Record Owners: Susan K. Cramer and Jeffrey L. Cramer. The terms of the 4ale are that the real prop­ erty hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be 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 uAS IS, WHERE IS* and will be sold subject to all superi- - or liens, unpaid taxes, and spe­ cial assessments. Other condi­ tions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If tor any reason 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 ot the deposit. Further­ more, if the validity of the safe is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in Hs 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 Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's at­ torney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order Ior possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk oJ 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 agieernem upon 10 days’ writ­ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to 3. bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vil of 5.896 • Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Rog­ ers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744- 4444, 113081-04597 P1052646 0/8,08/15/2013 8'8-2tn 13-SP-145 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 Deborah Gay Barron and Brian Petor Barron, dated Sep­ tember 22, 200S and recorded on September 23,2005 In Book No. 627 at Page 309 in the Of­ fice oi the Register of Deeds of Davie . County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure 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 Trust, 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, Mocksville, North Carolina on August 22, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie. State of North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described In the above referenced Oeed of Trust. Ad­ dress of property: 471 Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: G800000216 Present Record Owners: Debo­ rah Gay Barron and Brian Peter Barron. The terms of the sale are that the real property here­ inbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whlchever'is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form oi certified funds a! the time of the sale. Thesuccessful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trust­ ee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real prop­ erty hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS ISt WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, un­ paid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Olhercondttionswillbe announced at the sate. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any.reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Furthermore, if the va­ lidity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the chal­ lenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be vtfd and re­ turn the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no fur­ ther recourse against the Mort­ gagor. the Mortgagee, the Mort­ gagee’s attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential WithLessThan 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court oi 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. 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. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll ot 5.696 - Protect­ ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20. 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC. Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 112854-00745 P1052649 8/6, 08/15/2013 8-8-2tn 13-SP-126 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and au­ thority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Mary Buchin end Robert Buchin Sr, dated Octo­ ber 29, 2007 and recorded on November 2, 2007 In Book No. 735 at Page 418 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default in the payment ol the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained (herein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on August 22, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel ol land, Including improvements thereon, situ­ ated. lying and being in the City of Advance. County of Davie, State cf North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 121 Buchin Lane and 138 Buchin Lane, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: D700000032 Pres­ ent Record Owners: Mary Bu- chin and Robert Buchin Sr. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). which­ ever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real property here­ inabove described is being of­ fered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS* and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Oth­ er conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee is un­ able to convey title to this prop­ erty or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discre­ tion. if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the pur­ chaser will have no further re­ course against the Mortgagor, Ihe Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Addi­ tional Notice. Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in 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 Ihe landlord. 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. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a bona fide tease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Tille Vll of 5.896 • Protect­ ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas. PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444. 113081-03881 P1052647 8/8, 08/15/2013 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The Piedmont Authority for Re­ gional Transportation (PART) hereby announces that the PART Board of Trustees will hold Public Hearings on Wednesday, August 14,2013 at 8:30 A.M. for the submittal of an application to receive Job Access and Re­ verse Commute (JARC) funds provided through the Targeted Transit Assistance Program, budget amendments to the 2014 General Fund Budget and 2014 Capital Budget. The Hear­ ings will be held at the PART Administrative office located at 107 Arrow Road. Greensboro, NC 27409. For further inquiries, call PART at 336-662-0002. , 8-0-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY . PUBLIC AUCTION ATSTAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville 336.751-7827 Selling Ihe contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Laura Dalton-Peebles, Unit 162 . SharonAthey #122 Claude Horn #72 & 104 Kathy York #025 David Campbell #026 Kellie Nelson-Shrout #204 Lynette Wheeler #178 Tabitha Mayfield #146 Rahem Alexander #61 Betty Cox #135 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS ARE ENERQf SHA RATEO 40 Year Warranty UP TO '500* TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -3 0 0 0 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC I www.midstatemetals.com § Ines Perenteau #106 Inet Parenteau JamieAnderson #089 EricaAndrade #077 Nohe Torres #067 Stacy Wise #035 Saturday, August 24th at 2 p.m. 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator CTAof the Estate of NAO­ MI FOOT FROST (aka Naomi F. Frost), deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of November, 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 indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of August. 2013. BRUCE J. FROST 5603 Southstone Drive Greensboro. NC 27405 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estale NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 8-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor ol the Estate of LEONARD GRAY WALLACE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and- corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 8, 2013, (being three (3} months from the first day oi 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 8th day of August, 2013. SARA WALKER WALLACE 266 St. Matthews Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 8-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LONNIE RAY ANDERSON, late of Da­ vie County, this Is Io notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the 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 their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day of July, 2013. JAMIE RAY ANDERSON 111 Kae Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 7-18-4tn I'M LOOKING FOR SOMeTHlWG THAT SAYS PROFE55I0MAL PREDATOR, YgT STILL MAKE IT LOOK LIKE AM ACCIDENT VftfWwff CATFISH MAKE GREAT PBTS AS LOU6 AS YOU POWT MIND THE C0U6HSP‘UP SCAieBALLS —I i(S)TuneXA SO/3 J I’M SORRY, MR. 8UWYAN, SUT WE JUST RENTED OUT OUR LAST PAIR OF SIZE 240 OCTUPLE E.S m Mm m m THE ONLY SATISFACTION I 6ET IS KNOWING THAT I SPlT IN HIS HONEY. WORMALLY WE'D HAVE THE REMAINS COVERED WITH A SHEET. MORGUE H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d Q S S S iS i B B IilJX S fE rrrM U m ta tf. U*| M SOS* onlin QvnnYbgiGnrwi EmitftitadhmMiraSISfilKU BmKvlMilbnilBSiSaSM1SOO AVAILABLE RENTALS 691 S. Saifcuy Sveet 2BR/1BA ........ (hd/des IMtnsfl $594Wn221 MesborO Steet 26/Vi BA............. JtaUte HUtfS $675M>215 Wibsten Steel- 2BM8IL -.............................736 Wlestao Srecl: M l BA. S75aMh S dW O f R » n l V o u r P n » p * r t y I V IIhMOWAftO ftEA L rv iQ tv & CS* J t C m Il I b < to y / 330 S. Sallsbiuy St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 L i s t i n g s AVAILABLE LANDMOHcwratwnHfl: &,(•»£............................ $43,900DOO Oak fliev* Chuiai Rd. <$•'- J3J2.500HMHtiy.WK'. ’«3« 4S6330Z5UW-V601N: Ja-»M (30 900oo Ocv Cnuim Ba. 3U5 *c Siea.ooo1« New Himjihrt Ct: 0 H.'- K-...........................«9,SOO002 Etn AeM. 7aaM................. M9.900295BnSiwjodOnve. OtS-Mc...............................429.900Ioe Cttm fW. 61.2St/-»e................. S299.6S0<« PtMXtjia-* 069«'-ae...................................SiBOCO00 Cutw UM. OSJ./-»c....................................H2 6A001 WteocroRj. 2 52.'- K — .....................UOJMOOGiMsaMRd IOUAie ................—....-........CdlBfOUtJCjana-MRil: 1.12-»/- *c.................... -...HS.9S0Ut 4 Q1 JJSlOM fid: ........-........... 115150CenvSt £*5 950OOPralJ« Rd 08i.A»e..............-.....................S1B.1S000Vtrjinlftd l3 54.»-»e.,. ...........................-..S109.90000 USHwy 6*Wmi. ww-Tiuse*...................-...»00.000tOW-ic .........................................112*0EvarsPwj. 2*«/-K........................................S28S.OOO To view all our current Estings visit us at IfJ v I:IOI www.howardrealty.com. Icalj D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 L E G A L N O T IC E S NOFITH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-8 of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Or­ dinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Com- County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocks* ville. NC on Monday August 19, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following request: Tomaea Lewtak has ap­ plied Ior a Special Use Permit to aHow an Artist Studio In the Residential-Agricultural (R- A) zoning district as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located at 211 Pars­ ley Lane Mocksville NO 27026 and is Iurther described as Par­ cel of the Davie CountyTax Map N60000007715. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to ad­ vertise the 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 5:00 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 Development Sen/ices Depart­ ment at least 48 hours prior to ' the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relayat 1-800-735-8262. AndrewMeadwelI Planning Department 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ....... Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Karly S. RichmondtoAIieYates, Trustee(S), dated the 27th day of April, 2007, and recorded in Book 710, Page 882, in Davie CountyRegistry, 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 Tmstee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds 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 Cihr of Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated Ior foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on August 20, 2013 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a large bolt in the South right of way mar­ gin of Pine Street, common comer of Thomas David Stayer Deed Book 88, Page 129, Davie County Registry and the within described tract: runs thence from said point of BEGINNING with the Southern right of way margin-of Pine Street, South 44 degrees 33 minutes 25 sec­ onds East 84.60 feet to an ex­ isting iron pin, the Easternmost comer of the within described tract and the comer of Shir­ ley Ann Lagle Deed Book 110, Page 912, Davie County Reg­ istry; runs thence with the Une of Shirley Ann Lagle, South 44 degrees 25 minutes 18 seconds West, 75.04 feet to a places iron; thence continuing with the Lagie line South 48 degrees 54 minutes 26 seconds West, 137.26 feet to a places iron in the Soulhemmost corner of the within described, said iron also being located North 54 degrees 49 minutes 54 seconds West 132.00 feet from the South­ ernmost comer of Shirley Ann Lagle; said iron being further located, at Ihe common corner of Shirley Lagle, the within de­ scribed, Addie Scott Smoot, Deed Book 46, Page 354,. Da­ vie County Registry, and Kath- em ,H. Jeffries Deed Book 71, Page 436, Davie County Reg­ istry; runs thence with the line of Addie Scott Smoot, North 54 degrees 49 minutes 54 seconds West, 67.31 feet to an existing iron, common comer of Ad­ dle Scott Smoot and David 0. Heflner Deed Book 115, Page 481, Davie County Registry In the Westernmost line of the de­ scribed tract; runs thence with Heffner's line North 56 degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds West 25.90 feet to Jan existing iron, the Westernmost comer of the within described tract In the lines of Davis 0. Heffner and Thomas David Stayer; runs thence with Stayer’s line point and place of BEGINNING, containing 0.4753 acres more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S., dated May 2, 1989 and begin lands described In Deed Book 135, Page 101, Davie County Registry, Survey by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S. revised May 30,1989. October 1, 1991 and April 24, 1995. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 156 Pine StreeL Mocksville, North Carolina. 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 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/se­ curity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di­ rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the hojder of the note make any representation or warranty re­ lating 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, and 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) of five' percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichev­ er is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and bgainst the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol 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 alter receiving toe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under toe rental agreement prorated to toe 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, 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 sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare toe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas­ er will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICA­ TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC­ TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL­ LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN­ FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED 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 ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE. DEBT FROM YOU PERSON­ ALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kellam & PeHit1 RA. AHorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Street FayeHeviIIe, North Carolina 28311 httpsS/sales.hsbfirm.com Case No: 1114387 (FC.FAY) 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P 152 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Heather Ferrell to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(S)l which was dated February26,2007 and recorded on February 26, 2007 In Book 701 at Page 892, 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, 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 21.2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the tiighesl Udder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract I: Being Lot No. 34 in Block C as shown on Map No. D of "Prop­ erty of Envin Mills, Inc., Cool- eemee, N.C." as surveyed and planed by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., dated October, 1953, recorded in the Office of toe Regisier of Deeds for Ddvie County. North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, Page 26, being one of the several maps designated Maps A, B, C, D. E, and F of property of Envin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C., re­ corded in said Registers Office in Plat Book 3, at Pages 23,24, 25, 26. 27 and 26, to all which maps reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. Tract II: Beginning at the intersection of Grove Street and the Southeast corner of Lot No. 34 in Block C of Map D of the Envin Mills, Inc. Property, and running toence along the North line of Grove Street 148.5 feet to an iron stake or pin; thence North 17 dog. West 300 feet to an iron stake or pin in the line of Lot No. 30, Block C, Map D; thence with toe tine of the said Lot No. 30 South 73 deg. West 148.5 feet to the comer of Lot No. 34; toence with the East line of the said Lot No. 34 South 17 deg. East 300 feet to the point of beginning, and being the West section of Lots Nos. 31,32. and 33 ol Block C, Map D of the Er­ win Mills, Inc., property of Cool­ eemee, N.C., which said plat is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C., in Map Book 3, at Page 26. Save and except from the above property conveyed to Philip A. Deadmon and wife, Audrey W. Deadmon, recorded on June 28,1978, in Deed Book 105, Page 206, Davie County Registry. Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants in DB 55. PG 393, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For'back title, see DB 549, PG 684; and DB 64. PG 469; and DB 55. PG 393; Davie County Registry. See Estate Monroe Wilson Wagner (died 4-5*96) In Estate File 96-E-94 in the Office of the Clerk of Superi­ or Court in Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common­ ly known as 249 Grove Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five 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 tot toe 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 safely conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sate. This sate 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 current owner(8) of the property Is/ are Heather Ferrell. 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 toe 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 toe ter­ mination. 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. 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 sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have, merit, may request the court to declare toe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. 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 Rte No/. 13-08574-FC01 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 12 » SP 337 Substitute Trustee*. PhiUp A. Glass RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: August 21.2013 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m. Place of Sale; Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: Lying and being in Mocks- ville Township. Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin. said ex­ isting iron pin being the South­ western corner of Lester Polls, Plat Book 3, page 7 add the Southeastern corner of Lou­ ise T. Smith, Tracts 1 & 2, Plat Book 3, page 7; thence with said PoHs line, South. 69 de­ grees, 45 minutes, 47 seconds East 126.76 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with PoHs line, South 16 degrees, 29 minutes, 59 seconds West 14.90 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with PoHs line, South 69 degrees, 22 minutes, 14 seconds East 161.96 feet to a rebar, said rebar being located on the western side of Jericho-Hardison Street; thence with said street running approximately 7 to 9 feet West of the edge of pavement. South 21 degrees, 41 minutes, 26 seconds West 124.22 feet to an existing iron, pin; thence North 64 degrees, 32 minutes 11 sec­ onds West 294.26 feet Io an unmarked point in pond; thence North 23 degrees, 31 minutes, 11 seconds East 113.55 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.792 as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company on May 12, 1986, as revised May 26,1994. TRACT Il Lying and being in Mocks- ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin, said existing iron pin being the Southwestern corner of Lester Potts, Plat Book 3, page 7 and the Southeast­ ern corner of Louise T. Smith, Tracts 1 & 2, Plat Book 3. page 7; thence with said Potts line, South 23 degrees, 31 minutes. 11 seconds West 113.55 to an unmarked point In pond; thence South 64 degrees, 32 minutes, 11 seconds East 294.26 feet to an existing iron pin, said exist­ ing iron pin being located along the edge of Jericho-Hardison Street; thence with the edge of said JeriCho-Hardison Street approximately 7 to 9 feet West of pavement, South 22 degrees, 10 minutes, 51 seconds West 75.01 Ieet to an existing iron pin; thence North 64 degrees, 33 minutes, 59 seconds West 295.99 teet to an existing iron pin; thence with the line of Wil­ liam R. Gales, Deed Book 120. page 656, South 22 degrees, 28 minutes, 15 seconds West 98.96 feet to an existing iron pin in tree; thence with the line of James H. Walt, Deed Book 131, page 81, South 28 degrees. 45 minutes, 16 seconds West 63.56 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with toe line of Ev- erette G. Sain, Deed Book 115, page 819, South 34 degrees, 22 minutes. 49 seconds West 77.50 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with the line of Eliza­ beth R. Baker, Deed Book 103, page 165, South 39 degrees, 21 minuted, 10 seconds West 82.10 feet to an existing iron pin, said existing iron pin being the Northernmost corner of Lester F. Boger, Deed Book 53. page 202 and Deed Book 58) Page 95 and being the Northeastern most corner of Jerry Swlce- good, Tract 2. Plat Book 2, page 39; thence with said Swicegood line, North 62 degrees, 11 min-. utes, 51 seconds West 1103.15 feet to a placed iron pin, said placed kon pin being located in the Southern line of Garden Valley. Section 4, Plat Book 5, page 177; thence with said line, North 73 degrees. 47 minutes, 59 seconds East 138.14 feet to an existing iron pin; toence with toe line of Louise T. Smith, Tracts 1 & 2. Plat Book 3. page 7, South 84 degrees, 26 min­ utes, 00 seconds East 1087.76 Ieet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and containing 7.740 acres as surveyed by Tut­ terow Sun/eying Company May 12. 1988, as revised May 26, 1994. Record Owners: William H. Cox and Kimberly M. Por­ ter Address of Property: 920 Hardison Street (PIN #5737591906) and Vacant land off Hardison Street (PIN #5737495868) Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed ol Trust: Book: 211 Page: 794 Dated: June 1,1994 Grantors: William H. Cox and Kimberly M. Porter, husband and wife Original Beneficiary: State Em­ ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty- five Cents (45e) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A*308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded teases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay­ ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of toe purchase price will be required at the time of toe sale. Ahy suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at toe time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or aHempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der fail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1.2007, may, after receiving no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' writ­ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under toe rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination Dated: 5/29/13 Phillip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LLP. Posted: on 7/24/13 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 S P 170 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sate: August 21,2013 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: EXHIBIT A BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 256, in Oak Valley, Section 6 (Isleworih) as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 84, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Record Owners: Stephen M. Fanale and Marie K. Fa- nale Address of Property: 131 Isle- worth Court Advance, NC' 27006 Deed of Trust: Book : 601 Page: 283 and that second Deed of Trust recorded In Book 735, Page 933 Dated: March 31,2005 and that second Deed ol Trust dated No­ vember 5, 2007 Grantors: Stephen M. Fanale and Marie K. Fanale Original Beneficiary: State Em­ ployees’ Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty- five Cents (45c) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100 00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sate is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay­ ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor toe property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30 (d) and-(e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by toe deck of superior court ot the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1.2007, may, after receiving no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' writ­ ten nctice to toe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination Dated: 6/17/13 Phillip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.L.P. Posted on 7/24/13 8-8-2tn DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8 ,2«I3 - DS L E G A L N O T IC E S 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 toe undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 2013, said date being at least four months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al) persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day ol July, the same being the first publication date. LINDA F. RAO, Administrator Estate of George Elwood Kidd 114 W. McIverStreet ' Zebulon, NC 27597 Telephone: (919) 269-5627 7-l8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LOUISE ADELE MARCOTULUO. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said Estate to present them to toe undersigned on or before October 18, 2013, (being three |3] monlhs 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 18th day of July. 2013. RICHARD J. MARCOTULUO 162 Brookdale Drive Advance. NC 27006 7-l8*4tn * NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of HELEN PAGE CRENSHAW, 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 18, 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 12th day of July, 2013. CHARLES R. CRENSHAW, JR. 421 Park Avenue Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7*18*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of ROBERT MILTON DANIEL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to toe 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 bar 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. NO 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 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 [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 immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 25th day of July, 2013. WANDA R. HUNTER 733 Brown Rd King. NC 27021 ' JUANITA R. KEATON 159 Hardy Rd Harmony, NC 28634 7-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of MARTHA ELSIE HARTMAN VOGLER. Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, his is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 22, 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of toe said deceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of July, 2013. E. Edward Vogter, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Mar­ tha Elsie Hartman Vogler 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 *7-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of CHARLES C. LOGAN, JR., fate of Mocks­ ville. Davie County, North Car­ olina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to toe undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT. PA, P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27106*1029 on or before Octo­ ber 25. 2013, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. AU persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to tire said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of July, 2013. MICHAEL LOGAN, Administrator BELL, DAVIS & PITT, PA. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC . 27120- 1029 7-25-4trt NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP144 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sate contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Candace Yolande Howell and Eurges James Lucas to Chris E. Beale, Trustee(s), which was dated Juty 17, 2006 and re­ corded on July 17,2006 in Book 671 at Page 464, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made of the note thereby secured by toe 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 lo­ cation at the county courthouse for conducting toe sate on Au­ gust 14, 2013 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 83, as shown on the Plat of Oak Valley, Section No. 4, Revised (Aviara), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 100, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription. For further reference, see Deed Book 555, Page 726, Davte County Registry. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 159 Aviara Drive, Advance, NO 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Doliars ($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 Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sate 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 being offered 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. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owners) of the property la/ are Candace Yolande Howell and Eurges James Lucas. 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 ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the land­ lord. Thenoticeshallafsostate that upon termination ol 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, the tiling 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 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 purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & ScotL PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392*6587 FiIeNo.: 13-06940-FC01 8-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP23 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HELEN HUMSTON AND SHERRI RAY DATED MARCH 7, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 469 AT PAGE 558 IN THE DAVlE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROU­ NA NOTICE OFSALE 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 toe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to toe highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at toe county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on August 14. 2013 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County. North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot 15, Section IV of Twinbrook Acres Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book 6, page 42, Davte County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is subject to restrictions, restrictions and easements of records and spe­ cifically to those restrictive cove­ nants recorded In DB 163, page 758 Davie County Registry. ' And Being more common­ ly known as: 125 Carrie Clr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Helen Humston and Sherri F. Ray. 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 toe 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 sate. 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 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 Ihe form of certified funds at the Ume of the sale. This sale wilt 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. Il 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 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 Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be licble for rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of fhe termination. The date of Ihis Notice is July 11,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth 8 . Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Chariotte. NO 28216 (704) 333-8107 http:jitehapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 12-037162 8-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP53 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JUSTINE SWEAT DATED APRIL25,2003 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 480 AT PAGE 376 IN THE DAVlE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAR­ OLINA NOTICE OFSALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In toe 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 toe owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to toe highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place ot sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on August 16, 2013 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot 33, as shown on the map or plat of Map of My­ ers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, which is duly recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, Regis­ ter of Deods for Davie County, North Carolina, to which plan reference is here made for a more complete and accurate description thereof. And Being more common­ ly known as: 272 Windward Clr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Justfne Sweat. 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 toe Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by toe deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or toe 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 of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remafning 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. If the sate is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sate shall be entitled only to a return of toe deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against toe Mortgagor, the Mort­ gagee, toe Substitute Trustee or toe attorney of any of the lore- 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 for rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to toe effective' date of the termination. The date of this Notice is July 9.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Eflzabeth B. Eds Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httptfshapiroatlomeys.com/nc/ 12-023785 8-1-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP143 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by James H. Mills and Rebec­ ca Mills to Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee(S). which was dated May 3. 2005 and recorded on May 3, 2005 in Book 606 at Page 215, Davie County Regis­ try, 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 Oeed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that toe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for safe at toe courthouse door of the county courthouse where toe property is located, or toe usual and customary lo­ cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Au­ gust 14, 2013 at 11:00AM, and will sell to toe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron in the southern edge of Poplar Street. Section of the TL. Spill­ man Subdivision, corner ot Lot # 16 (see Tax Map Book 3, page 122); thence with the Southern edge of Poplar Street North 87 deg. West 100 feet to an iron pin, comer of Lot No. I4;thence South 3 deg. 30 min. East 200 feet to an iron pin; thence North 87 deg. 40 min. East 100 feet to an iron pin, Southeast comer of. Lot No. 16; toence North 3 deg. 30 min. West 200 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 15 of Section 1, of the T.L. Spillman Subdivi­ sion according to a plat duly recorded In Map Book 3. page 122, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 522, page 635; Deed Book 113, page 652; and Deed Book 83, page 21; Oavie Coun­ ty Registry. Note: Hazel Ha.*pe died intestate (see Estate Rle 80-E-67) and her only heirs were Judy Harpe and William A. Harpe. See Estate of Judy A. Harpe (died 11-6-02) in Estate File 02-E-304 In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Davie County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map K-5-9,A,Pcl 31, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Iscommonly known as 172 Lakewood Cir­ cle, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-306(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rlty Dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Followingtheexpirationof the statutory upset bid period, aU 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 VWERE IS.” There are no rep­ resentations ot 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 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. Tothebestof Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are James H. Mills and wife, Rebecca L. Mills. An Order for possession of toe 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 toe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after. Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may. after receiv­ ing toe 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, toe sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of toe 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 toe trustee. If the validity of toe 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 Senrices of Caro­ lina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 - FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-03310-FC04 8-1*2tn 6D • Thursday, August 08,2013 THE DAVlE COiZ1VTT ENTERPRISE RECORD R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM , TOLL FREE j H 7 7 -7 5 1 T I2 I I •* FAX: 704-630-0157 ! EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ; . A p s Giving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet? R U N I T ; IFOR.FREEiiiHiM .nunm , Wtofcai. P I C T U F t E A D S 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. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 ■ 15 lines for $12.00 ■ 20 lines for $15.00 E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t u n it ie s ; AecounlIngrRna nco Certllled Public Accountant • full or part time accountant, expe­rienced In bookkeep­ing, corporate end Indi­ vidual tax, QuIckBooka Send resume: PO Box 535, Clemmons, NC 27012 or acctclem- mons@gmall.com ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH to wear Wyile? $1000 Ratbed Slgn-On. Home Weekly. Regional Oedlcated Routes. 2500 miles Weekly. $50 tarp pay. 8 8 8 -3 3 6 -6 6 2 0 . www.drlve4ewivylle.com ATTENTION REGIONAL & Dedi­ cated Drivers! Averltt otlers Excellent Bene­fits & Hometime. CDL- A req. 888-362-8606, Recent Grads w/a CDL-A 1-5/wks Paid Training. Apply online at AverittCareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Orrvors CDL-A Drivers: Hiring experienced company drivers and Owner Operators. Solo and teams. Competitive pay package. Slgn-on incentives. Call 888- 705-3217 or apply online at www.dri- venctrans.com Experienced Drivers- Excellenl Regional Runs! Great Home Time & Benefits!' Competitive Weekly Pay,. & Late Model Equipment. Arnold T ransportation. www.drivearnold.co m 888-742-8056 New Trucks Arriving! Exp Pays - up to 50 cpm. Full Benefits + Quality Homettme. CDL-A Req. 877- 258-8782. www.ad- drlvers.com Drivers Tanker 8> Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractorst Immediate Placement Available. Best oppor­tunities In the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.prlme1nc.com J o b s W a n t e d Kind Bi caring per­son desires work with the slckZeld- erjy In their home. Any hours,overnight. Consider live-in. CNA certified.336-768-7800 or 336-682-2123 V a r d S a le D a u le C o u n t y : Clemmons- 602 Raven Hlll Court. Fri. 8/8/& Sat. 8/10, 8am-1pm. Attention TEACHERSI Back-to-School Sale. K- 5 school/leaching sup­ plies. books, posters, instructional games, math manlpulatives. Cooleemee.104 Joynor St. Vbrd Sale. Sat. August 10, 8am-lpm. Mocksvllle. 135 Winding Creek Rd- (Charleston Rldge subdiv.) Multi- Family Yard Salo. Sat. Aug. 10, eam-untll. Y a r d S a le D a u Ie C b u n ty Moeksvllte Backyard Treasures Inside & Outside Yard Sale. Raln or Shine. 2655 Lberly Church Rd. Friday, Aug. fllh & Saturday, Aug. 10th, 8am-2pm. Boys’, girls’ & adult clothes (size S-2XL), handbags, prints & pictures, baby furniture & items, linen, kitchen stuff, cast Iron tub, furniture & appli­ ances. Too much to Iisll Must 6ee! Come to buy or sell! 336-463-5471 or 336-403-4507 for space or information. Mocksvllle Ib rd Sale. Friday, Aug. 9 &Saturday, Aug. 10, Bam- 2pm. 260 Cherry Hill Rd. Women and chil­ drens clolhes, women's purses and shoes (some new), household items, etc. Mocksvllle Yard Sale. Thursday, Aug. B - Saturday, Aug. 10. 7am. 993 Farmington Rd. Household items, kids clothes, adult clothes, baby giri dolhes, stroller combo and much more. MocksvtDt. East Maple Ave. 3 Homes. Street Sale. Sal. Aug. 10. 0am* 2pm. Blankets, com­ forter, sloamer, blender, baker's rack, LOTS of women's, girls’ & chil­ dren’s clothes, hand­made jewelry, glass bead9. jewelry findings, jewelry displays, table covorings, purses, shoes, beading books, necklace display, artiBt case, small suitcase on wheels, women's watch­ es, silk plants, much, much more. Visa & Mastercard at 214 East Maple. Mocksvllle. In McAllister Park (oil Saln Rd.) HUGE 2-Family Yard Sale. Sat. Aug. 10,0am- 3pm. Furniture, clothes, household,, fools, baby Hems, crlcul/baking items. 31 items. Moeksvflle. 1266 Liberty Church Rd. Yard Sale. SaL Aug. 10. 7:30am- 2pm. 100 lb. propane tank, tools, .22 single shot, .20 gauge, yard tools, garden cedar and plenty ol misc. Mocksvllle. 210 Tatum Rd. (off Pine Rldge Rd.) Moving Sate. Sat. Aug. I0,8am-5pm. Some fur­ niture. 2 sofas, bedding bedroom suite, odds & ends, large lawn tractor. 336-284-4872 MocksvIDs. 213 Shady Knoll Ln. Yard Sale. Sat. Aug. 10. 8am-until. Name brand baby clothes (newborn-5 girls & newborn-7 boys), pack-n-pley, hlghchair, jumperoo, walker, baby bath, travel system, adull dolhes, maternily doihos (name brand), princess Ioddler bed, Power Wheels Gator & 4-wheelor, kids’ toys and more. Mocksvllle. 356 Davie Academy Rd. Estate lfcrd Sale (Inside & out­ side) Fr). 8/9 & Sat. 8/10. Bam-untiL Vintage & anlique Hems, furni­ ture. colloclibles. glass­ ware, dishes, canning jars, linens, dining room sel wllh china hutch,hol­ iday decor, record albums, books, TREA­ SURES GALORE Raln or shine. No Early Sales Ouality Conirot Local Juice/Beverage Manufacturing Company has an opening for a Responsible for Regulatory compliance, SOP's, HACCP, cGMP guidelines and pro­cedures, sanitation.and safety, maintaining and updating records, involved In regulatory Inspections. Background In Food Science and Knowledge In Pasteurization. Hot and Cold Fill helpful. Will train. Compensation commensurate wiih experience. Paid vaca­tion, Group lnsuranco, 401K. Send resume and cover Ietterto dassads@sallsburvDQSt.com with subject line Box 642 Y a r d S a te P a a ta C o u n ty 3rd Annual G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L EBeneOHag Special Olympics Davle Come early! Friday, Aug. 9 Bam-2:30pm Saturday, Aug. 10 8am-Noon 1,0008 of items • $1 or less, Including quality kids' clothes and back-to-school Stulll Amazing finds for the home as well) M ocksvllle Recreation Dept. (Brock Gym) will be jam-packed with ' bargains! 644 North M ain St. M ocktville A n t iq u e s & C o lle c t ib le s Antique RIdIna Mower from 1650s $500 704-310-0879 B u s In e s s E q u lp ; & S u p p lie s MERCHANDISE CASE - New glass top, 2 shelves and bottom area. 4’X3’X40'. $50. 704 690-6036 C e m e te r y L o ts : & M o n u m e n ts Cemetery Plots (2) in Joppy Cemetery In Mocksvllle Ofl 601. $500 Ior both. 336-751-0088 Cemetery Plots (2) In Joppy Cemetery In Mocksvllle off 601. $500 lorbolh. 336-751-0088 C lo O iln g & F o o tw e a r Uniforms. 15-20 shirts (2x-3x) & pants (XL-2X), all colors. SIOO for all. 704-680-2750 . E le c t r o n ic s DISH NETWORK- Si9.99/mo. Free Install, Free OVR Equipment, Free Movie Channols for 3 Months. Ask about our no-credit promo. Call NOW 877-717-7273 DISH . NETWORK- $19.99/mo. Freo Install, Free DVR Equipment, Free Movie Channels for 3 Months. Ask about our no-cradll promo. C al Now 877-717-7273 E x e r c is e E q u ip m e n t Treadndll with incline S100. Call 704-639- 1776 for more Informa­ tion. F u r n it u r e ^ A p p l ia n c e s ; Block Frlgldalre refriger­ ator with Ice-maker. Less Ihan a year old. $350. Call 704-856- 0855 alter 1:00 P.M. Cherry Dining Roem Sst S250. 6 chairs, cloth seats. Good condition. 704-626-1032. CouDtsrtop coekslovs Hotpotnt 4 burner (1 adjustable), almond. Very good condition, S50.704-932-6769 Curlo cabinet, maple wood, very good condi­ tion. S75. Light green velvet chak. now, $50. 704-638-8965 DINng room suits. Table, 6 chairs and hutch. Bassett. $250 obo. 336- 682-6523 Double 80/40 sink, cast iron, ceramic, almond, faucet & sprayer lncl, Very good cond. $50 704-632-6769 Evanflo high Chslr Excellent condition, adjustable height, folds for easy storage/travel. $45. 704-636-3854. For Ssls patio sel. glass top table, 6 chairs wilh cushions end umbrella Ingood cond. S100. Call 704-856-8041 Irilant safety door galasTWo, $15 for bolh. Please call 704-636-3654 LMthar Lovneil & ChilrBlue. $40 each. Call 704-433-7513. Lovessst with 2 match­ ing chairs. $460. Call 336-492-3333 : F u r n it u r e f t A p p lia n c e s M e d ic a l ‘ E q u lp m o n t : Loveseat, $100, Antique Desk, $75 obo. Vflcker outdoor furniture (2 chalra, table) $75. 704- 762-9506 after 6 ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wllh Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home deliveryl Best of all, pre­ vent red skin sores and bacterial Infoctlonl Call 1-877-763-9842. Pubstyfetilile w/5 chairs $500. Moving. After 6 704-762-9506 Refrigerator, runsgreat, $75 obo. Please call 704-664-7459 Medical Alert for Seniors- 24/7 monitor­ ing. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical GuardianToday 655-899-6309. Ttobta & 4 chalra, $50 obo. Dresser wllh mirror, $60. Plaase call 704- 310-8289 TV, 18" color, good con- dllion, $50. 2 floral arrangements In large baskets. $25 ea. 704- 638-8965 Medical Alert Ior Seniors- 24/7 monitor­ ing. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. S29.95/Month CALL Medical GuardIanToday 855-899-5309.' Wesher snd dryer, General Electric S75 each. Call 704-754- 2385. : M ls c E q u ip f t S u p p lie s PIERCING EQUIPMENT Piercing startup • jewel­ry, tools, teaching videos and lots more. $195.704-990-6936 Wroughl Iron Outdoor Furniture, 4 chairs/ table $75. Wooden toy chest, SSO obo. Call 704-762- 9506 after 6 2 piece sectional Moving: $500. Nearly new 704- 762-9506 G a m e s f t T o y s M ls c F o r S a le Aluminum ladder 1-811. step, 1-16 ft. ext., $100/ pair; Whirlpool refrig., 18 cu.tt., ‘bisque, no Ice. S200.704-209-0981 Barbie mustang car, pink, with battery $100. Call 704-639-1776 Ior more information. Outside leys - Lltlle Tikes basketball goal $10: LT large Climb 'n Slide, $20; LT small Climb ‘n Slide, $10; LT kitchen $10; Dora kitchen, 510; Slep 2 Climb ‘n Slide, $10; Step 2 Playhouse $30. Ca)! 704-636-7229 leave message. .Concertmata 680 key­ board, 5150 Please call 336-284-2785 OOG LOTS 2 almosl new 6’ X 8' chain Unk dog lots.$80 each.1 older 6’ X 6' dog Iol with large dog house. $40. 1—10’ X10’ almost new dog lot.$i00. Large almost new dog house log cabin style $100. 336- 7BB-1185.Lexlngton.- J e w e lr y F o o tlo c k e rs /ito ra g e trunks, 30"W, 12" deep. Brand new, 6 for sate. Sl5/ea. 336-766-5096 In PM. Winston-Salem Greenhouse, 12x12 gal­vanized frame. SSOO. Call 336-998-7604 or 336-926-1142 Diamond cluster ring, ladles small 10k, white gold $65. Call 704-636- 2698. L a w n f t : G a r d e n . ■ Ortho Weed B Con Ready to Spray. $11 per gal or will sell the case of 4 gal for $40.336-945-9118 Kerosuii heaters (2). 1 uses reg. kerosene, I uses bol- tled kerosene. $65 ea. Call 336-492-3333 LuggiEie $amionlta New 21" Aspire Roller Board $55. Please call 336- 414-4108 Riding Mowerssoo Please C all 704-310-0B79 Push Mowers (4) • Craftsman. Prices StOO, $75, $100, S200, used. Call 704-310-0879: M a c h in e r y : f t T o o ls Wood rocking chair, $70. Round kerosene healer, $60. Dhurrie rug, light colors, 6x10 $70. 704- 642-1008 BRAND NEW GENERATOR IN BOX, Eastern Tool Equlpmont. TG-3600. 120/240 volts. 116 pound9,24" X 18” X 19" slze-Won In raffle. $190. 336-798-1 185 Lexinglon 12x20x8 2-room wooden building wllh porch and roof, double door $ win­ dow. S8.000. Tacoma guitar w/case, $600. 338-284-2785Colomsn Pressure Wisher 1500 psl, 5hp B/S engine. 25' hose. Good condition. $75. Extra 25’ hOSO inc. 704-932-6769. 15" LCD Hannah Montana TV w/DVD player $30; 1998 holiday Bsrble ornament w/wooden Stand S15.704-639-9107 M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t 7 largo metal cutters w/handle, S3Q0. Large pitcher/bowl dated 1945, $100.336-284-2785ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wllh Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at Iiltle or NO COST, plus FREE home deliveryl Best of all, pre­ vent rod skin eores and bacterial infection! Call 1-877-763-9842. \ S p o r t in g J - G o o d s I Blke Helmet Bell Blke Helmet, size -Youth 8+, new still In package Si 2. 336-414-4108 T V , D V D & V id e o Internal EVERYWHERE By SaloIJlteI Speeds up to 12mbps1 (200x faster than FAST11-886-714-6155 Highspeed Intornot EVERYWHERE By Saiellltel Speeds up to 12mbp$l (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95 /mo. CALL NOW & GO FASTI 1-668-714-6I55 W a n t T o B u y M e r c h a n d is e Cash paid lor coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civil War, WWI and WWiI Items like uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, pho­ tos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil­ ver items, antiques. Call Steve 336-692-8166 Timber wanted - Fine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Ws buy small & large tracts of standing timber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-680-1720 C a ts Free- Please helpt 2 female kittens, 10-12 weeks, need good home. AU Shots and spayed. 704-433-5831 Mixed 8r»ed Kittens, 11 wke. 1 M grey/black striped, I F b&w tuxedo. Utier trained. 704-791- 3169. Inside only. D o g s | Basset Heund Free Pupplesl Mom is a Bassett Hound Mix. 8 Weeks old. Please call 704-278-1407. CKC puppies. Poms I male, 1 female 8 wks. $200 ea. Male, 14 wks, $100. Chihuahuas, 8 wks, $100. Cash. 704- 633-5344 Free lab mix puppy to a good home. Please call 336-406-5866 Free lab mix guppies. 6 weeks old. 3 females, 3 males. Dewormed. 704-278-4936 Happy Jacka OuraSpot*!latest technology In flea, tick, mosquito & mite control. 62% flea control In 24 hours. Lasts longer. Contains NO Flpronlllll YadklavIUe Quality Hardware (336-679-2049) www.happyjackinc.com Mfnt-Vorfcls, RARE, Choc­ olate, male. Registered. 12wks. Shots up to date. Selling for $1,200. Lg. cage. Invested $1,700. Selling due to back sur­gery. Call 9am-9pm 704- 223-0603 dish MaketheSwltch to DISH Today and' Save Up To 50% CallNow and Ask Howl 1-800-405-5081 Allcffeci require J4-moMhcomjnlim«ntind credit qu»llfk»tton,C*ll 7 tfayit wMkS«rn • Hpn LST Piome Code MSCJtJ•Offer tvbjtct to Ctong* btMd on premium movie chtnncl ivalbbfflty OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS H B O s s s s s i ©whme. For 3 m onths. d ls h . A I Carpet• Hardwood » Laminate « Ceramic » Vlnyt« Window Tfcatmenta I ,Th'e Same Quality,.Name-Brarid Products You Find in Stores...pfought Right to Your Home f,' • !P 9 R5'. P rafuuclonul In stallatio n - p A S S O O N A S N E X T D A Y !* EM Pl R E TODAY' Sam Day Appotfltmuto Arallablo Budpet-Snurt Rnanctnp Optlont C atlH ew toSchudulua \ \ a n r * aFfteE In-Home Eeilmute Ttodayl / ) o 0 0 ~ 8 o 6 ~ 1 9 2 9fnfccn Mt I4In «o U [/>*«? m D o g s _____S .________ Welmarener puppies. 2 females, 1 m ale. Alt Blues. Ready 08/23. Parents AKC/CKC reg- Islered-Pups can bo too. Need wonderful homes for precious Iiltle pups. Dew claws removed & tails docked. UTD O th e r P e ts RabbIU 2 Rabbits wllh cage and all acces­ sories to a good homo. Must be kept Inside. Froo. 704-638-2356 F r e e A d s Free firewood. Free storm door, frame needs repair. Please can 704-279-3258 for more information. I n s t r u c t io n AIRLINES ARE HIR­ ING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. C all Aviation Inslllute or Maintenance. 877-300- 9494. AIRLINES .A R E HIR­ ING- Tfcln lor hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid il qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Call Aviation Institute or Maintenance. 877-300- 9494. L o s t a n d 1 F o u n d FOVUl -TVm B a ag ta on 8/1/13, Intersection of Enon Church Rd &d Woodteal Rd. 704 431- 7193 or 704 756-3587. Found dog In emply apartment. Please con­ tact your landlord or 704-276-4806 to Identity. Fsund dog, brown/while male short w/tall ears. Hwy 152/Daugherty Rd ared. Must give details, photo & vet Inlo- 704-604-3984 Found dog, small, mostly black male terrier. Young. EnochviDe area. Please ca l to Identify 704-401-6171 Found Jk K Russell Terrier, female. 7lh Street near Ivan's. Very sweet. Call to Identify.' 704-638-2436 L o s t a n d F o u n d Found male Husky, mix, tan, wearing cottar, wet) behaved, on Hwy 29 between Peach Orchard & Peeler Rd. 704-202-7107 Found small white female w/brown ears terrier mix on Garrett Rd. In Salisbury. Call 704-213-6699 Found 2 small puppies. Look like siblings. Enochvllle area. Call 704-933-0631 to Identify. Found 3 Pit Bull dogs (In Landis. Call to ID. Have proof of ownership (pics, vet records eic.) 704-798-2913 Oarren lo s t billfold on 165 Soulhbound al Exit 76 off ramp. REWARD. Call 757-630-1417 Lost femolo mlnialure Schnauzer on 7/26/13 on Hwy 801, Woodleaf. Call 704-431-9076 with any Information. lost solid white golden relriever/lab mix, blue collar w/rabies tag Answers to Tank. High Rock Rd. 704-900-9306 Missing 14 ft. white kayak on High Rock Lake. Please call 704- 639-0740 N o tic e s SAVE $S$ on AUTO INSURANCE from Ihe major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready For My Quole nowl CALL I- 855-834-5740. SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready For My Quote nowl CALL -I- 855-834-5740. C o n d m f t T o w n h o m e s Tanglewood Farm •> IBR condo, aD appl.,{ CLUB HOUSE POOL. $595/mo. 338-766-4541 ! I H o m e s | F o r S a I e j 3BR, 2BA. 1,600 sq. ft. home in groal neighbor­ hood close to all In-town amonitios. Lots of extras including large lol. pri­ vacy fence, porches. NEW HP/Central, roof & paint. Lease option available; caD for details! JENNIFER MARTINEZ wfth BOB HUUET REALTY INC 338.492.2683 Cranlte Quarry. Old homeptace for sale, 3% beautiful acres, w/deie- riorating house & build­ ings. To see call 704- 941-1167, 704-279- 0959 or 704-640-6307I Great investment prop­ erty or alarter home in prim e location. 3BR, I 1SBA Ia In good cond- Uon and ready for some­ one to make It their own. Good s)20 rooms arid beautiful 1.2 acre lot. Workshop & storade buildings In back. $81,000. Call .704-279- 7477 or 704-545-5141) Salisbury FOR SALE BY OWNER I $299,900 ] 303 St. John's Drive , No city taxes, waier or 6ewer costs. Homsowners dues ONLY $25/yr. Like new, brick home! 3,300+' sq.ft. 4BR (master on main) + large bonus roomi 2.5BA (master - whirlpool tub. separate shower A vanity). 1 yr. warranty on atl major systems & apptl Beautilully landscaped, private 1.2 acre lot w/Irrl-j gallon system. New architectural 6hlngle roof w/lifelime warranty. New laminate hardwood Iloor^ in great room, dining room & foyer. Formalliving & dbitng looms. LBrge great room. Large dine-lrf kitchen wilh beaulilul custom oak cabinets. 2-caZ garage. Spacious, private deck. Walk-in atlic. Higlii efficiency central HVAC system. New light Ilxturej A celling fans. CALL FOR APPIt 704-213-6689 or 704<‘ 213-3192 (Realtors weleome.) For more photos to www.lsbo.com/162719. Im agine T he D iffere nce You Can M ake A r DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 . r f c a . . ITrau. FREE TOWING 1 TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent BlindnessGet A Vision Screening Annually RAHeritauc ^ o r . I . c B l i n d AihUoutAntCEStter Have Sleep Apnea? CovoredByMedIcaro? Get CPAP or BiPAP ReplKement Suppltes at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! nv hel» you a t itetttu l nJghn tftep ClW PM f r e e CPAP. s u p p l ie s' 1 .8 7 7 : 7 6 3 .9 8 4 2 1 - GtelfeS 5iu.-.» ResMe d wT,t Jxsithfr ]| AMAIRLINE CAREERSBEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech FAAapproved training.Financial aid if qualified - Housing available ■ Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance ____________________8 7 7 - 3 0 0 - 9 4 9 4——— — H-tMonint D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursdaytAug. 8,2013 - D7 Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 10 Breakfast, 7-10 a.tn, at Farming­ ton UMC, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksvjjje. Menu: pork tender­ loin, sausage and sauage gravy, eggs,grits.stewed apples,biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee, or­ ange juice. Donations to support church activities and community fellowship. Art Reception, 6 p.m. until at Brock Performing Arts Center. Mixed media art by arcaarlists and alive auction. Proceeds to Habitat for Humanity in Davie. For info: 751-312. Saturday, Aug. 24 Hotdog Saturday, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. at New Union, 1669 Shef­ field Rd. Baked goods and craft items, too. Reunions Saturday1Aug. 10 Mocksville High School Classof 1953, at Captain’s Galley, NC 801 begins at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11 Annual Baity Reunion,at Turners Creek Bapt. Church fellowship bldg. Lunch I p.m. Drinks, plates furnished. Bring a filled picnic basket. Saturday, Sept. 28 Davie High Class of ‘83, doss reunion,7p.m.at SaIemGIenGolf & Country Qub. Tickets & info www.amiando.com/HPHJHWE. htmlor call 407-492-1091 or336- 909-4075. R g Ig io nSunday, Aug. 11 WeRForgiven,quartetat Mocks- ville Church of God, 844 US 64 at 10:30 am. For info: 751-0817. IceCreamSociaI Sunday,at Bai- ley’sChapel UMC,churning starts 3pjn.,eatat4,followed by bingo. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 11-14 Homecoming/Revival, at Ijames Bapt. Church. Sundoy U a.m. - service withguestspeaker,cove red dish lunch follows. Night services 7:30 pm. each evening. Sun.-Thurs., Aug. 11-15 Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocks- ville. Mystery theme. For info: 998-0600. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 11-14 Homecoming & Revival, at New Union UMC. Homecoming M a.m. on Sunday followed by covered dish. Sunday, Aug. 18 Homecoming, IO a.m. at Jeru­ salem Bapt. Church with guest speaker. Covered dish lunch follows. Special Events Monday, Aug. 12 Break The Boredom, 7 p.m. at Davie Co. Library, bring own popcorn, drink, IIoor cloth, and pillow formovie-Brove.Forinfo: 753-6038. DatestpRemember Fri.-Sun., Aug. 9-11 Broadway-Thc50sthruthe80s, at Broadways Best Theatre, 103 Beechtrcc Place (off intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Rd.) Coll 336-575-4446 forlickctsand info. Thursday, Aug. 29 United Way Annual Campaign Kickoff, begins 7 p.m. with cookout and program at Rich PaTk Shelter HS. Fireworks 8:30. RSVP by Friday, Aug. 23 to 751-0313. Meetings Thursday, Aug. 8 Davie Co, Autism Support Group, meet & greet for those wi Ih autistic children/adults interested in re-establishing support group, 6:30 p.m. a Davie Co. Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Business AfterHours, 5-7 pjn.at Advanced Consumer Electronics, 5103 US 158, Advance. For info and toRSVP751-3304. Ongoing Mocksvllle Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * ExceptJuIy & Aug, Dovie/Mocksville AA1 dosed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Dovic County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DqvieAdministration BIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, DavieAdmin- istrationBldg.,123S.MainStrcct. Davic Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.dn- vietieckeepers.org DC Networks, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. fourth Tuesdays. Location TBA, Bermuda Run. Networking/refer- ralsgroup hosted by Davjc County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davic Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFWPost4024,7p.m.,2ndTucs. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refreshments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bimonthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Cen­ ter, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally 111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each month,6p.m.,Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davle Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rdTucs.ofevery month,7 p.m.,Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO Depot Street. Dnvic Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. DavicAmatcurRadio Club, 1st Tuesday ofcadimonth,7p.m.,Da- vic Co. Hospifal Training Room. Public welcome. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused us children. Mon­ days,7:30 p.m.,4l court Square, Room 210. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterian Church. Advuncc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. CoolccmecMcmoriaIVFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., 10a.m.,VFWH:dl. N.C.801. CorinthianLodgeNo. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CooIccmcc Civitan*5 Club Meet­ ing , I st and 3rd Mon .each month ,7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemce. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis SupportGroup,2ndMon.ofeach month,6p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Virtual Dementia Tour, 6:30 p.m. If you are caring for someone with Alzheimer’s/dementia,doyou really know whaty they are going lhrough? Call 753*6230 toregister. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., I] a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2p.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, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. ComputcrClasses-arcavailable, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • ever)' other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., Il a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. ti! 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. ThbIe Ibn nis-evcry Tues. l-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. SiIvcrHealth, Mon. ,Tues,, Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dancc Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wcd.,& Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R eport Davie D ateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondayof the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Death A Suicide The death of a Mocksville man found shot at his Davie home on Sunday has been ruled a suicide. Chuck Lakey, 54, of Hor- shoc Trail, was found in a wooded area near his home in the early morning hours of Aug. 4. Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Mcroney SuMocks- viltc unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Tuesday, Aug. 13 DAVIE-CLEMMONS | | R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! Golden Trout Daniel Melton, son of Tony and Libby Melton of Bixby, caught a 5.25 pound Golden Trout in Cherokee on Saturday, Aug. 3. Call Nlonday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -8 7 7 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM isG y^ff|Silfe|brtiSt(iing orselling an item IS ® ^ l$ 5 0 O fofsiess? Found alost pet? PIC TU R E A D S valued, at Sellyour 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. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 FwSaIe1 Satslwry A d o r a b le H o m e 400 MRclIIfI Atre4 FuRon Helgtrts - Spanish style home pn comer lot 38R, 1BA, breakfast room. Appls-, central heat/AC, full basement, fenced back­ yard. wrap-around porch. Also rental house on same lot. 3BR. tBA, IuM base­ ment $149,900. Call tor appl. 704499-2624 Western NC Homesltes, Gated Lake Norman Community. Developer will FtnanceI No Credit Checkl No Income vert- Itadl Umttfcl time otter 20% down, 7 1/2 fixed 5/10/15 years. 1-886- 272-5253 Western NC Homesltes, Gated Lake Norman Community. Oeveloper wBI Flnfcicel No Credit Checkl No Income veri­ fied! Umlled time offer 20% down. 7 1/2 fixed 5/10/15 yeare. 1-888- 272-5253 U seres, 2,108 sqft, 2-slory w/cmwtspace. 3 BR; 2.5BA. Concrete pailo. Tiled Door;hardwood floor In DR; ca r-____________ pet w/upgraded MagIcPad. MBR w/blackoul shades. MBA Wgarden tub. 2 aides - one In oversized garage. GutterGuanL Ext irrigation system. Cal 540-313-7506. $164,900. WsU betas tax nlue • Ssrtoui Inquiries OHU. F irst Tim e on th e M arkot Imnuculits Coloaial 2-stoqr on 2.6 acres, private neighborhood, 4500 sq. R.. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and 2 large bonus rooms, oversized 3-bay attached garage, 16*x34' lagoon swimming pool. Contact 704-239-1137 tor more information and your private showing. Lots Final Reduction $23,500 Davle County acreaae. County water. 2 acres. 300' +- road lrontage. 5 min. to 1-40. Wagner Road. 336-751-3612 C o m m e r c ia l R e a I E s t a t e 250 +/- acre loblolly pine tree plantation. Mebane, N O. (Southern Caswell County) investment grade real estale, 13 ponds, commission split. Info: BUl Albright. 336-S24-4S05, billl- brghl@yahoo.com. , W a n t e d : R e a IE s t a te Wanted To Buy 2-3 acres cleared land on paved road, dty or county water. Purchase on land contract $300 down, $150 payments plus 15% interest added to payments. Call 338-789-6069 or 336-789-6591 Rentals A p a r t m e n t s East Rowan Schools. 2 BR, 1.S BA duplex.Large yard, hardwood, carpet, ceramic tile floors, appliances fur­nished, refrigerator w/ Ice/water In door,microwave over range, washer/dryer hook up. Water, lawn caro,garbage pickup furn. $600/mo. + $600deposit 843-992-8845 M ocksvllle -S un set Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Slartlng al $450. Call 336-751-0168 M ocktvlllo, downtown.IBR apt. Water, sower, trash Ind. $400/mo. Applicalion & dop. req. 704-276-1717 H o u s e s F o r R e n t Advance. 3BR PUIS office, 2£BA, GARAGE, fireplace, slainloss steel appls., 2,ODOt sq. It.. 100% financing, 0 down. VERY MCEI S9B338/mo.704- 6304)695 Davfe County. DW. 4BR, 2BA. No pets. In park. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575- 2101 or 336-575-5644 Oatrle County. 1.5 story, 3BR, 1.5BA. Good cond. 2 acres. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. Call 336-575-2101 Mocksville. 124 Cartner St., 3BR, I BA, some pots allowed. $495/mo. Call 336-406-1981 H o u s e s F o r R e n t Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 www.century2ttrlad.coni 2009 CHOPUN RO. YAO Kl NVIlLE 30R, 2BA Brick on 1 acre. 5795/mo. 113 CABANA UUIE MOCKSVILlf 3BR. 2BA slnglewide S550/mo. 115 AUTUMN COURT MOCKSVIUf 3BR, 2BA $795/mo. 156 CHEYENNE UUfE MOCKSVlUiSinglewide 1BR. I BA. refrigerator & range/oven $450/mo TIredoftho hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Cenlury 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford­able our property management servic­es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Mocksvllle 1177 Eaton Ch. Rd. Large 4BR, 2BA, beautiful DW1 large yard & deck, carpeted, total elec. 338-575-2720 or 336-712-0163 Nice homes. 20% down • may be broken down. Take over payments. Good or bad crodit OK. CAU NOWl 704-630-0695 P rem ier R ealty NC 338-998-7777 Call Premier Really NC jfor available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-998-9345 O f f ic e f t C o m m . R e n ta l BCM Business Park, For lease, 750-1,500 sq. ft. units.750 sq. ft. unit upfit- ted for commissary. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-996-3165 BCM BusIflMl Park, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenanL 336-998-3165 Mocksvllle, on the square. Office/retail. Approx. 1,000 sq. ft. $650/mo. Application & dep. roq. 704-278-1717 P a s tu r e L a n d F o r R e n t Advance, 20+ acres for rent, fenced w/bam & stalls, pond, water access. Call 336-766- 8S0S or 336-996-2330 In interested. Manufactured H o m e s F o rR e n t Oavle County. (2) 2 BR.wasner 6. dryer fur­ nished. No pets. 5400/mo. + $400 deposit. 336-428-4990 or 336-782-7255 Mobile home for rent 2BR SW. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accept­ed. No pets. 336*909* 2092 or 336-936-6222 Mocksville. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot. 601 South, no pels. $50Q/mo. + dep., refer­ences. 336-281-4756 A u to s Chevrolet Chevelie Malibu, 1968. Rebuilt 350 engine with brand new block (four bolt main). Less than SOO miles on new engine. Slap stick automatic. New Eaton rear end with 4/11 gear ratio. Rower steering, leather Interior with bucket seats. New water pump, car runs groat and never over heats. SI 0,900 (336)707-6665 F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s 'We can erase your bad credit-100% Guaranlaed" The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Inlormation from your credll report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing -credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from the Salisbury Post i lhe FTC. C le a n in g : S e n r lc e s Domestic Help £ House Qeanlng Mature expert avail able by the hour oi day. Ref. avail. 704-928-8140 M u s ic I S e n d e e s j Beginning piano lessons Children & adults. Mature teacher In Mocksville home. 20- years exp. Ref. avail. 704-928-8140 PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, August 15, 2013 * IlA M 1954 Mocksville Hwy, Cleveland, NC P r e v i e w s : , T h u r s d a y , . A u g u s t 8 * 4 - 6 P S u n d a y , A u g u s t i l * . 2 - 4 P M o r b y A p p Beautiful moue-in ready home. 3BR, 2BA, 1570 sq.ft. Directions: From Mocksville - West on 1-40 to Exit 162. Ther west on Huiy 64 for I mile. House on the left across /rort Coof Spring Efemenfory School. Wofch for auction signsI F o r r r io r e i n f o c a ll: 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 5 2 3 -Lonnie Troutm an,. A uctioneer * NCAL No. 649 232 Davie,.Avehuet Statesville, NG « D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 8,2013 P IC K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E w h e w P i P f r t e e o V u m o V S E P T O P R A W I T P I E ? G R A IW A , V O li K W O U iT rte6 0 0 P IP E A .A S K V O OR G R A M P A , J r -. P E A W D T S C o M lc S T R I P ? SS srofi^row s e e ? i f o c p v o o w v f w a s e A C K IM ], ■> X ? T v ie O L P E N P A V S , I T H IW K r tE P A S S G P A W A V IW T H E V G A R 2 0 0 0 . O H 1V O D M G A W C rtA R L G S 5 C H D D Z ? y m m ® W K I I X I D U S T I N IF THEY HAP A HUMBLE CONTEST IN THIS WHOLE TOWN- HECKr EYEN ETATEWIPEr I THINK I YEIfY HUMBLE HUMBLE IE MY MAIN THING I’M GOOP AT EPOIfTEr TOO. IN FACTr IF HUMBLE WEIfE AN OLYMPIC SPOffTr I'M PRETTY EURE I'D MAKE THE AMERICAN TEAM. \ I I T V r X 1J- <■ ^ l f l t KhKlXY* v I \l \ i \ I fIJlI ATTKArWAMTID H61P MG CATDH FIRSFUES? «iWirVt?ife s r m m .mm/H POINTER:/, P M h PXLa w lft k% i Nwi Lwei^^Slu HUMPTV PUMPTY HAE FlM OUT-OF-SHELL EXPERIENCE FORGET RUPIMEMTARY TOOLE' THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT! iSSSSSiESSiS A FUM PAY AT THE PARK TURMS TRASlC FOR FROSTY tiS S iM .v m t s i i m D o n ’t B e L a t e Early College Theater Club Production Starts Tonight Page B9 Ready To Play FallSportsTeams Eager To Get Started page BI D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P M / E N M S C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 15, 2013 A P l a t e F u l l O f T r a d i t i o n Botty Fowler shows off a plate of food at the 133rd annual Masonic Picnic last week. For an article and more photos, please turn to page 8. - Photo by Robin Snow S c h o o l S h O w e r I n s p e c t e d By B eth C assidy Enterprise Record After allegations about poten­ tially dangerous mold were made at the county commissioner’s meeting last week, Davie County Schools Superintendent Dr. Dar­ rin Hartness contacted a health inspector, who has made recom­ mendations regarding a locker room at the high school. Hartness said County Manag­ er Beth Dirks called him Tuesday afternoon following the Monday night meeting in which Randy McDaniel Sr. showed a photo of broken and missing tiles and pos­ sible mold on the wall of a boys’ locker room. McDaniel indicated the locker room should be closed . and told county commissioners it was their responsibility to fix the issue. Wednesday morning, Hartness said, he called the health depart­ ment, and by 10:30, a health in­ spector conducted an inspection, concluding the trough drain in the shower needs to be removed, cleaned and recaulked. “The health inspector also indicated that some tiles in the shower area need to be replaced to avoid standing water,” Hart-, ness said. “The inspector found nothing that would cause the health department to padlock and shut down the locker room, as Mr. McDaniel requested of the commissioners.” The locker room hasn’t been used since school was dismissed in June. The issues will be ad­ dressed before students arrive Aug. 26. Please See Show er -Page 4 T e a c h e r A s s i s t a n t s H o u r s C u t By Beth Cassidy keep assistants in the classroom Enterprise Record during instructional hours. He later told the board while Teacher assistants found out the state had cut $120 million in last week they will be able to teacher assistant funding, they keep their jobs, but their hours voted to set aside $250 million in will be cut. a rainy day fund. To address a nearly half mil- Steve Ridenhour said he lion dollar reduction in state hadn’t slept well the night before funding for teacher assistants, after learning about the two op- the Davie school board was faced tions at a meeting Monday, be- with two options: elimination of fore the Tuesday board meeting. 18 cight-hour-a-day positions . “This will hurt people. Most or 24 six-hour-a-day positions*, of you realize my position on or reducing the number of days this new high school. I think it’s worked for all" 174 assistants a mistake to move forward with. - from 215 to 207 days, and for this bond.The timing is not right, the 112 who work more than six I will vote for option two, and hours a day, hours will be kept to maybe it’s not the best situation only six. but we can renovate this high Vacancie^JYilLJiot.bc^filled,. school and we can have some and some ' assistants may be flexibility in our local funding if moved to other schools based on we maybe can replace some of enrollment needs. ’ this stuff.” Superintendent Dr. Darrin . Barbara Owens said facility Hartness told the board while . money and employment money neither option was desirable, af- are “separate pots; You cannot ter meeting with principals and put them together.” a teacher assistant representa- Ridenhour said he knew that, tive from each school, the pre- but said both pots “come out of ferred option allows all assistants one faucet. If you roll all your to keep their jobs and for those eggs and put them in one basket, working six hours a day, to keep you’ll hurt people.” benefits. Wendy Home said the high “We have been forced by the school issue didn’t cross her. legislature to make these reduc- mind during the Monday meeting tions. Our primary responsibility and the important issue was how is the education of our children, to keep teachers’ assistants in the The principals have made it clear classroom. Board Chair . Chad the more teachers' assistants we Fuller agreed, saying building have with our children, the bet- new or renovating will cost a lot ter we can do our jobs,” Hartness of money and those are different said, adding it is important to issues from the issue at hand. Sudden Acceleration C o u p l e O n A M i s s i o n T o P r e v e n t F u t u r e W r e c k s By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record It was a regular Wednesday morning for Lelia DeLucia. She left her home in the Hick- oty Hill development east of Mocksville, heading for some volunteer work at A Storehouse for Jesus. As usual, she was mak­ ing a couple of extra turns to give her more sight distance when she reached the hilly and busy US 64 East. She was almost there when the engine to her vehicle/began to race, and the vehicle began to go faster. She pushed the brake - it kept going faster. “I was approaching a stop sign. I prayed real hard that no­ body would be coming,” she said. One direction - the highway. Another direction - a brick pillar to a driveway. Another direction - a split rail fence and trees. “I believe I made a conscious decision to take the tree and not the highway,” she said. ”1 couldn’t stop, and I was worried about hurting someone.” She roared through the fence and the car slammed into a tree. She suffered a broken bone in her neck, along with bruising and scrapes from the air bags. Her husband, Rick, said the car hit the tree so hard that the back e'nd went up into the air and rotated. She had been gone from home for only a minute. The ordeal with the racing engine only last­ ed seconds before the wreck. Lelia said she felt comfort from the tree, with the branches Please Sec Sudden - Page 4 I i& m m SWMW**?? Ji Rick and Lelia DeLucia talk about the wreck that left her with a broken bone in her neck. - Photo by Robin Snow 4. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 E d i t o r i a l P a g e 1 s t H i n t s O f F a l l A s L e a v e s B e g i n T o T u r n Y e l l o w Brown ancl yellow leaves falling from the trees means... The first hint of autumn's approach? Several of those fancy ornamental trees — the first to put on their leaves in spring — are already shedding in die neighborhood. Weekend temperatures are supposed to be pleasant in the low 70s. Summer is getting old. The days are no­ ticeably shorter. Stores are selling school backpacks. School buses will be on the road soon. It has been a pleasant summer. Not once have we seen the word “drought” in a headline. It has been a disappointing season for tomatoes, but com stands tall in the field. Temperatures have stayed below 100. We haven’t had a long stretch of scorching days. But those first leaves falling from the trees are har­ bingers of many more to follow. We may have fewer leaves to rake this fall at home. A storm pushed over several trees on the edge of the yard a month ago. The largest were a pair of sweet gum trees — the kind that produces thousands of sticky balls that hurt bare feet. : The trees, at least the sweet gumballs, won’t be missed. : The clean up, however, is still in progress. Too cheap to pay real woodsmen to do the job, I have employed my chainsaw on evenings and weekends to the mon­ strous task. My brother-in-law is collecting the fire­ wood for his stove, and he may now have enough for flie entire winter. ; It has been a case study in wood splitting. : I had often marveled while watching Westerns when a cowboy easily splits firewood with an ax. The se­ cret for easy splitting isn’t the cowboy’s muscles or the sharpness of his ax. More important is the type of 'wood. : Oak — the most desirable wood for burning — splits easily and bums long and hot. Oak, however, was the smallest part of our storm damage. ' Wild cherry splits easily but bums fast. We lost two of those trees. ; Elm splits easily but rots quickly if not kept dry. Some say elm smells unpleasant when it bums. We lost only big limbs off an elm. : Sweet gum, I now know, is impossible to split with­ out a machine. It is heavy. Sap oozes out when green firewood is split. Opinions vary on its value as fire­ wood, but there is a unanimous consent about its dif­ ficulty to split. : In our neck of the woods, there are lots of sweet gums. M i s s o u r i T e m p e s t O v e r R o d e o C l o w n : Who knew Missourians didn’t have a sense of humor? A rodeo clown at the state fair on Monday donned a Barak Obama mask and Tan about wildly from a charging bull. The crowd howled during the gag. It seemed funny at the time. Enter the politicians ... They are outraged, each one hying to feign more contempt than the other. The poor clown has been banned for life by the Mis­ souri State Fair. Republican and Democrat politicians in Missouri are in a fury. “We are better than this" said Republican Gov. Peter Kinder. ! Maybe they aren’t. — Dwight Sparks ImifY ■k a H d f a - f -mm sBEflff* I n T h e M a i l ... W h ite , R ic h A n d P ro u d To the editor: Yes, Tm white, rich and am damn proud of it. If I were poor and of any other color I could still be equal­ ly proud if I strived on my own initiative to succeed. And odds are great that I would succeed in this, the greatest country on earth. I’m sick and tired of the free-loading bums constant­ ly trying to drag this country down. I suggest if you’re not happy with the progress being made now in North Carolina that you move to Detroit. Now, for a few facts about life. I grew up during the Depression, the son of a sharecropper - the poorest of the poor.My parents never owned a home until I be­ came an adult and was able to buy them one. By the way, every penny I’ve accumulated has been earned honestly and nfcver at the expense of someone else, and I can assure yotl I do much more for the needy than your hero Joe Biden. I’ve been so blessed to be a world traveler as well as work and live in numerous parts of this country. Please think about some of these simple facts. About 60 years ago I observed what started the downfall of the great country of Greece as the communist demon­ strators marched in the streets of Athens demanding “take from the producers and give” it to the bums. Why does North Carolina need even more of the changes coming down? Of the many times I referred to this great state when living elsewhere, my cost of living rose dramatically because of much higher taxes, higher utility bills and auto insurance. AU these were the direct result of the crony politicians. It’s sad that so few Tarheels knew until recently how badly they were being screwed by the corrupt politi­ cians. Now, please stop this crying about the cutting back on .unemployment from $535 per week to $350. Ask yourself how would you feel if you were getting up each day, going to work, earning $400 a week, and paying a portion of that to someone else to do nothing. For at least 70 years each work day, when able, I have gotten up and gone to work. And, during this time, although living through many recessions, I’ve drawn one unemployment check in the amount of $23, and that was because of my waiting for a security check before being hired as a Greensboro policeman. Where is your conscious? Ken Hayes Mocksville Educate Our Children To The Fullest Extent To the editor: It is sad that Pat McCrappy would cut education money. It is important that children are education to the fullest extent. N Jere Dailey Advance L e t t e r s W e l c o m e 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, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ; the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU IeUers 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 ; newspaperoffice no Iaterthan 4 p.m. Monday of the week'} to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record RO. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....;........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. ..................General Manager Mlke BamhardL .....................Managing Editor RayTutterow...............................Advertising Direcbr Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 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 'ANDTHe"Do Al BAEteNDeB, " \N6 DOAlT HANie a po/neTc Pp.o6£4A/p// l^^lP/wwNngtoijPoriWiitereQfp.:8-9-« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 - 3 This newspaper really gets around ... , L - P A B K A N D P R E S E R V E North To Alaska W h ile v isitin g D e n a li, A la s k a , th e se C o rn e rs to n e C h ristia n H o m e g ro u p m e m b e rs: D e lb e rt a n d M a rth a B e n n e tt, C h u c k a n d L in d a B ra d fo rd , E la in e a n d H o w a rd M a th is , R ic h a rd a n d Jo y c e R e a a n d Jo h n n y a n d N in a S ta llin g s k e p t u p o n th e n e w s fro m h o m e w ith th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . iinvrirvji W /lm ^ Sludcnts Hoops And News T h e S ilv e r S p irits 7 0 + b a sk e tb a ll te a m ta k e s tim e o u t to re a d th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd w h ile c o m p e tin g in th e 2 0 1 3 N a tio n a l S e n io r G a m e s in C le v e la n d , O h io , fro m left: C o a c h V a n e ssa C a rte r, L o is G re e n , R a c h e l H o w a rd , A lic e B a m e tte , K a y P o o le , S u e A lle n , C h a rlo tte M ille r, an d D o ris L ig h tfo o t. News In Paradise At The Totem Pole A h h h T h e su n , th e s u rf, th e tro p ic a l b re e z e s a n d th e la te s te d i- R ic k y a n d Jo a n n e O w in g s w e re se en re a d in g th e la te st c o p y o f tio n o f th e E n te rp rise R e c o rd w ith K e n n e th a n d D a rn e ll F a u lk n e r th e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd in fro n t o f th e b ig to te m p o le in B e th a n y a t th e G ra n P a lla d iu m J a m a ic a R e so rt & S p a in L u c e a , J a m a ic a . B e a c h , D e la w a re . 4 - DAVIE QOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 B A O iIN ira D A Y FromFumiture to Collectibles... Anedecticmix of Old&New Openlhursday-until-Saturday, 10-6 3 3 6 -4 0 3 -9 2 7 6 ,5273Ihvy 158 Suite 105, A dvance S u d d e n . . . SEPARATION? DIVO RCE? * N o o f f ic e v i s i t r e q u ir e d f o r s im p le d iv o r c e * R o s s K e t n e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w FamilyLaw since 1996 Advance, NC • 336-813-1173 rossketneflslgniail.com A nn Q t Bogard, M D , PA KathyJ. Teasdall, MD Pam ela H ouck, A udiologist SandyW arren1H earingInst-Spec. E A R . N O S E Sc T H R O A T . H E A D & N E C K Dr. Teasdall Dr. Bogffrd NEW OFFICE 172 South Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8996 or 336-768-1308 Brick Building Across Q m ertt StreetFrom The ModaviUe Tovm Holland the LicaueXaS Q ffiu, Continued From Page I hanging around and protect­ ing her. “The tree was beau* tiful - it had a calming effect with those branches ” She laid on the hom. No one ran to her rescue. No sirens could be heard. She called her husband, who was on the scene within seconds. Since the accident, the couple has been on a mis* sion. They don't want this to happen to anyone else. There have been quite a few reports of this happening on that ve­ hicle. There have been reports of it happening on other ve­ hicles, as well. It wasn’t a stuck floor mat. It wasn’t operator error. Ac* cording to Rick, it’s a com* puter glitch that’s hard to de* tect because when the engine cuts off and is turned back on, it resets itself. Applying the brake doesn’t work, because the faster the engine revs the less likely it can be overridden by the brake. On most vehicles, the thing to do is to put it in neu­ tral, then cut the engine off. Because some vehicles have a push button start (Most have to be held in for three seconds to cut the engine off.), that can be difficult. It’s also not obvious in all makes when you reach neutral. Practice with your vehicle, Rick says. There are plenty of “how-to” sites on the internet. Just type in “sudden accel­ eration” on a search engine. Don’t just stick the owner's manual in a cabinet to be for­ gotten. Read it, understand it. “You need to know what your car will do,” he said. He’s not happy with the re­ sponses to his inquiries. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration should issue a warning to all drivers, he said. “I consider myself blessed that it happened where it did,” Lelia said. uI know now that I needed to put it in neutral.*' Lelia got a ticket from the N.C. Highway Patrol for running a stop sign. It’s the second,ticket she has ever received - the first was for L e a r n W h a t T o D o B e f o r e I t H a p p e n s Know your vehicle. If it starts to accelerate beyond your control, get it to neutral then cut the engine off. That works differently on each vehicle. Rick and Lelia DeLucia have studied the issue more than most. He recommends going to the internet with a “sudden acceleration” typed into a search engine. Find your model and learn how to cut it off. Youcan also view several videos of what can - and has * hap­ pened when vehicles rev out of control. “On most cars you can just put it in neutral,” he said. The emphasis is on most. He suggests practic­ ing cutting your car off in a safe location. They have done just that, so have their children, grandchildren and many friends. It could save your life and the lives of others, they said. traveling 40 mph in a 25 mph zone. And with a vacation home in Davie County and a residence in Florida, they do a lot of driving. "We just want people to realize that this can happen to them ” she said. “I can see no excuse for our government not to make a public service announcement to make people aware,” he said. wI feel it’s our obligation to let people know.” W h i t a k e r R e s i g n s A s S D P r i n c i p a l Dy Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record South Davie principal Keith Whitaker has resigned, effective Aug. 8, spurring a search for a new principal. According to Superin­ tendent Dr. Darrin Hartness, Whitaker is leaving to take a position as a principal in Pender County. “I want to congratulate Mr. Whitaker on his new appoint­ ment in Pender County, and I want to thank him for his years of hard work and dedi­ cation to the students and staff of Davie County Schools. He has been an important part of our district leadership, and he will be missed,” Hartness said. The position has been posted and interviews are on­ going. Hartness said he hopes > to have a principal in place when school opens Aug. 26. Whitaker began his ten­ ure in the county as a history teacher, football, basketball, and golf coach for three years at Davie High. He was as­ sistant principal at the high school for three years, was as­ sistant principal at North Da­ vie Middle School for one and one-half years, and was hired as principal at South Davie in November 2009. S c h o o l B o a r d O K s P e r s o n n e l D e c i s i o n s istowe^mplchM morei 1819 U S Hwy. 6 4 W e st M ocksville, NC 27028 '(Exit 166 off 1*40 beside Center Methodist Church) 336-705-0799 . " Crushed Stone (all sizes) CreekSand ' BrownBiverRock (all sizes) Topsoil Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) DoubleGzoundMulch ; (PineandHardvrood) Brick Chips (Brown and Red) » D E L IV E R Y A V A IL A B L E ’ Open M on.-Sat. 8:00 a.m .-5:00 pan. The following personnel changes were approved at the school board meeting last week. Employment: Erin Rucker, FACS teacher, North Davie; Michelle Shue, English teach­ er, Davie; Rachel Gorshe, EC teacher, Comatzer, Ash­ ley Donahue, athletic trainer, Davie; Amanda Hollifield, kindergarten ’ teacher, Wil­ liam R. Davie; Julie Smith, sixth grade social studies teacher. North Davie; Saman­ tha Wallace, seventh grade social studies teacher, Wil­ liam Ellis; Bethany Miller, first grade teacher, Comatzer; Jenna Kessler, sixth grade language arts/social studies teacher. North Davie; Ryan Curley, assistant principal, Mocksville; Jennifer Smith. Spanish teacher, Cooleemee/ Pinebrook; and Angela Rock­ well, art teacher, Pinebrook/ Cooleemee. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Deana Til­ ler, EC teacher, from North Davie to CooleemeeAVilliam R. Davie; Donna DiPaola, EC teacher assistant, from Da­ vie to William Ellis; Melissa W e s l e y M y e r s R e c o g n i z e d F o r W C U R e s e a r c h CULLOWHEE - Wesley McCoy Myers of Advance was among Western Carolina University students who were recognized for participation in research exhibitions during the 2012-13 school year. Myers, a junior during the spring semester majoring in criminal justice, presented his project, "Conflict in the Middle East: Moving Toward the Creation of a 21st-Centu­ ry Apartheid," during WCU's Undergraduate Expo research exhibition. Myers is the son of Tony and Angie Myers of Advance. He earned an associate degree at Davidson County Commu­ nity College. Bruce, deaf interpreter, from Davie to William R. Davie; Heath Grooms, EC teacher, from Shady Grove to Da­ vie; Dreama Barber, crisis intervention specialist, from Central Davie to Davie; Jan­ ice Weakland, EC teacher, from North Dayie to Davie; Andrew Davis, EC teacher, Davie; Karen Deadmon, EC teacher, from Davie to Cor- nalzer, Shannon Eggleston, third grade teacher, from Cor- natzer to William R. Davie; Alfonso AtuestanELL teacher assistant, from Mocksville to Davie; Ligia Smith, ESL teacher, from William EHis . to William Ellis/North Davie/ Shady Grove; Jane Brooks, ESL teacher. South Davie; Matthew Tedder, social stud­ ies teacher, from William El­ lis to Davie; and Gretchen Rea, third grade teacher, Pin­ ebrook. Retirement: Tamara Fair­ child, teacher, North Davie. Leave of Absence: Megan Markland, third grade teacher, Shady Grove; Maiy McClam- roch, teacher assistant, Cool­ eemee; and Mary Baysinger, teacher assistant/bus driver, Mocksville. Resignation: Nora McMil­ lan, eighth grade language arts teacher, William Ellis; Deana Tiller, EC teacher, Cooleemee/William R. Davie; Krysta Gary, guidance coun­ selor, South Davie; Kimberly Strickland, teacher assistant, Davie; Keith Whitaker, prin­ cipal, South Davie; Andrew Mehall, assistant principal, Cooleemee; Mike McDou* gall, math/science teacher, South Davie; and Kristi Mc- Dougall, remediation teacher, Cooleemee. Shower... Continued From Page I- “Our staff continue to work diligently, in all of our schools to clean and prepare our facilities for the new school year,” Hartness said. “What the health inspec­ tor found is being addressed with routine maintenance, but replacing some tiles and recaulking the shower in the boys’ locker room alone does not address the long-range facility needs that have been identified at Davie High. Our architects and engineers have clearly stated that continuing to remodel the current facil­ ity is not the most cost effec­ tive, long-range solution to addressing the facility issues they identified on that cam­ pus.” A N N O U N C IN G T H E O P E N IN G O F T H E W e e k d a y s 7:30 t o 5:30 (closed fo r lunch I to 2) S a t u r d a y 7:30 -1:00 West Innes Animal Hospital (Associated with We SaIisburyAnimaI Hospital) A F U L L S E R V I C E H O S P I T A L w ith b a th in g a n d g room ing available Conveniently located for Davie C ounty at 1725 W est Innes St, Salisbury (m ar the intersection o f Route 601 & 70) 7 0 4 - 7 5 4 - 4 5 3 9 Join Us - The “Bare Bones” Sea- H CriOfiDiNfir TM'50’S Aug 1 5 - 1 8 Aaulault$25, Senior $20, Student $15 Call (336) 575-4446 for Reservations Or Order Tickets Online from our Website - www.broadwaysbest.biz SM I WITH T id iT i Presented by n Il J l r^l A I I 1 0 3 B a e c h tre o P la c o (MOatFarmIngtonRoadExIt) A SOl-C(B) Nonprofit Corporation Musical Theatre Academy Classes Beginning in Odober-Register Now/ Our OfTiciaI Season Sponsor N b n o v a n t ■ HEALTH , 'I D O t I D O r . I S . I ..MHVEt s a w Opens Sept 13th! D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 - 5 install fee, $170 attorney fee; fictitious/canceled/revoked - Michael L. Morrison, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced Io time served. $422.84 resti­ tution to Wal Mart, cost. • Bria Janae Neamo, speed- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost, $20 install fee; improper passing, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. $20 install fee. Adam Michael Roberts, S t u d e n t s E a r n U N C A c a d e m i c H o n o r s "^le following cases were dismissed per plea; commu- missed in the interest of jus- disposed of during Davie Dis* nicating threats, sentenced to tice - substantial assistance, tnct Court. Presiding: Judge time served, cost, $225 attor* evidence ordered destroyed. Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: neyfec. . . Joseph Ryan Massiatte, Karen Biemacki and Wendy • Cliris Eugene Grubb, breaking and/or entering, Iar- J. Terry, assistant DAs. breaking or entering, prayer ceny after breaking/entering, - Cameron Chase Angell1 for judgment continued, have simple possession schedule no contact with victims, cost, VI controlled substance, pos- $20 install fee; breaking or to time served, not go on session of drug paraphernalia, entering, simple assault, dis- property of victim, $500 res- sentenced to 45 days, sus- missed per plea. titution to victim jointly and pended 18 months, submit to - Nicholas Eugene Huff, severally with co-defendant, drug testing, abide by curfew driving while license revoked, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. set by probation officer, ob- sentenced to 120 days, sus- - Clifton Devon Morris, tain substance abuse assess- pended six months, 24 hours two counts driving while Ii- ment/treatment. CBl class, community service, not op- cost; misdemeanor probation erate vehicle until licensed, violation, probation contin- cost. ued* ’ ' - Carol Cline Ijames, ex- ■ Melissa R. Bruce, speed- ceeding safe speed, $10, cost, ing 64 in a 35, reduced to 44 - Christopher L. Jackson, registration, failure to wear in a 35, $100, cost. - • • breaking and/or entering, Iar- seat belt, dismissed per plea. -TyierShayne Bush,unsafe ceny after breaking/entering, passing yellow line, prayerfor dismissed per plea; injury to judgment continued, cost, personal property, sentenced -Jeffrey LeeCapeJr.,DWI, to time served, not go about sentenced to one year, sus- residence of victim, $500 res- pended 18 months, seven days titution to victim jointly and w ........................... active, surrender license, not severally with co-defendant, passenger under age 16, dis- operate vehicle until licensed, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. missed per plea; driving while obtain substance abuse assess- - Jacob David Johnson, license revoked, reduced to ment/treatment, $400, cost, simple possession schedule 11 failure to notify DMV of ad- $100)DWf fee; driving left of controlled substance, deferred dress change, $10, cost, center, possession/display of prosecution, 12 months su- - Jose Isabel Pelagio, reck- altered/fictitious/revoked Ii- pervised probation, 24 hours less driving to endanger, dis- cense, dismissed per plea. community service, submit to - Debra Nicole Carter, driv- drug testing, obtain substance ing while license revoked, abuse assessment/treatment, dismissed, corrected. cost, $225 attorney fee, evi- - Michael Cline, possession dence ordered destroyed, if in of stolen goods/property, iar- compliance charges may be ceny of motor vehickkMmfc-. dismissed in 12 months, demeanor larceny, dismissed, , - Cedric Herman Jones, mediated. obtaining property by false driving while license revoked, - Megan Nicole Davis, pretense, reduced to misde* DWl, sentenced to two years, meanor larceny, cost, $29.86 suspended I8months,30days restitution to victims, $20 in- ictive, surrender license, not stall fee. operate vehicle until licensed, - Donna Yvonne Jonesrice, credit for substance abuse as- speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for sessment/follow treatment, judgment continued, cost. $500, cost, $100 DWl fee; - Lee Daniel Land, unlaw- exceeding safe speed, driving fully passing emergency ve- Ieft of center, dismissed per hide, prayer for judgment plea. continued, cost. - Thomas John Dietz, un- -Rotonda S. Mason, simple lawfully passing emergency possession schedule VI con- vehicle, prayer for judgment trolled substance, possession continued, cost. of drug paraphernalia, failure - Chase Coletnan-XKnughn,; to,,htjed,light,,or,.siren, reck*» speeding 71 in a45,.dismissed Jess driving to endanger, dis- per plea; reckless driving, re­ duced to unsafe movement, ._______________ $10, cost. - Heather Nicole Fogg, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with sentence currently being served, do not go on Lowes property, $449 restitution to Lowes, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Luz Helda Freites, harass­ ing phone call, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Justin Bruce Gholson. driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $ 10, cost. - Jerry Wayne Godbey, DW l,sentenced to 36 months, suspended 18 months, 120 days active, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle un­ til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $600, cost, $100 DWI fee, $280 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed per plea. - Joshua Paul Godbey, sim­ ple assault, dismissed, medi­ ated. - Randy Eugene Godbey, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Ramon Munoz Granados, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $ 10, cost. - William Eric Grant, al­ lowing unlicensed person to. drive, dismissed, civil 'settle­ ment. - Timothy Ray Green1 two , counts intoxicated and disrup­ tive, communicatii reduced to failure lo notify license, dismissed, corrected, license, exceeding posted- DMV of address change, $10, Failure to Appear speed, possessing a weapon cost. - Zachary Thomas Byrne, of mass destruction, simple H -Jason Bradley Royal, un- breaking orentering a vehicle, possession schedule VI con- authorized use of motor ve- possession of marijuana up to (rolled substance, possession; hide, sentenced to 45 days, one-half ounce, possession of of firearm by a felon, carrying dismissed per plea; injury lo suspended six months, have drug paraphernalia. a concealed gun. personal property, sentenced no contact with victim. $425 - Dedrc Vache Cooke, - Brian Kelly Legg, obtain- restituilon to victim, cost. speeding 80 in a 70, driving ing property by false pretense. -ScottMatthewShoaf,mis- while liccnse revoked. - Celeste A. Long, hit/run demeanor probation violation, - Dustin Thomas Freeman, leaving scene after causing probation continued; posses- DWI,driving after consuming property damage, DWI, reck- sion of drug paraphernalia, under age 21, reckless driv- .less driving-wanton disrc- $25, cost, evidence ordered ing to endanger, possession gard. destroyed; simple possession of open container/consuming - Jerry Lee Overby, speed- alcohol in passenger.area. ing 92 in a 70, driving whilecense revoked, both reduced schedule VI controlled sub- to failure to notify DMV of stance, dismissed per plea, 'address change,$50, cost,$20 evidence ordered destroyed. • Nelson Isaac Jones, no license revoked. Morgan Brooke Smith, driving while license revoked, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months su­ pervised probation, 36 hours community service, obtain ing 82 in a 70, failure to secure substance abuse assessment/ treatment, evidence ordered destroyed, submit to drug testing, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Lisa L. Stinson, unlawful­ ly passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Dawn Marie Triplett, ficti­ tious/altered title/registration, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, failure lo apply for new title, possession/display of altered/ficiitious/revoked "T H E C A R W A S T O T A L E D , B U T N A T IO N W ID E F O R G A V E U S .” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. T hat's w h y N a tio n w id e insurance offers A ccid e n t Forgiveness, w h ich m eans yo u r rates w o n 't 9 0 u p because o f a n a ccid e n t. It’s like g e ttin g a second chance. To g e t A ccid e n t Forgiveness, ca ll us today. Keith Hiller 1109 Vadkinvillo Rd. W illow Oaks Shopping Center M ocksville 336-751-6131 □ Nationwide* Insurance Cl*IV'lUym*’? Named to the academic dean’s list for the spring se­ mester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from Davie County were: Chandler Archer, Devin Beauchamp, Kathryn Ben­ nett, Ellen Carter, Katherine Davis, Bradley Deal, Megan Delugas1 Julia Juhasz, Ryan Macaione, Taylor Moore, Edward Renfroe, Andrew Rudolph, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Omar Shehata, Spencer Smith, John Stevens, Meiyao Tysinger, Jonnely Vides, Logan Wilkinson, Elai- na Womble, Alyssa York. H O W A R D R E A L T Y AVAILABLE RENTALS 691 S.SSsbury Staet 28WIBA__________(Wtxfes UffifesJISHnfii 736Wftesbxo Sfcet SRflft. “ BEG IN S; T u e s ... A ug. 2 0 th ENDS: M o n d ay ... S e p t. 2 n d ... 4 ;0 0 p m M o cksville , NC * D avie Co, Still Waters Subdivision Lot #8 - Peace Court Lot #16 - Glonr Court 4.752 + /- Acres Fronting Highway 801 South D bM tkxw t FrtWt Hivy 52 S., Iafce eirtt 89 for US 64 tmranf Lortngttiiv Mocfcnffe. Turn rigW onto U564 West far 9.6 m8es.ItLm Ieft onto Hwy. SOI South; 90 6/10 IiiDe to M t onto Still Waters Or. Sign PostedAVAILABLE LANDI 000 Ho»wma> Rd: 2514 HMy-601N- 7 DOBevScMChviOiW: 3195 a t— rvp tcy Trustee under e nte r by the Honorable Thomas W. Waldrepf Jrv ::'vnrivu Bidding RegistraUon & Complete details visit our websile: www.RogersAuctionGroup.com SoMot Rent Jfourltoperiy With 00 US Hwy. fra Wot: HOWARD Qivo Us A Call TbdayI TowewaUoucunent Sstingsvisitus a t www.howardreaOT.com336-751-3538 H O M E HRSI B i l l IEliIIiit Jt;.: Iifl ^ llfeaft/aaaai2.000 So. h.1,900 Sq. H4 BR *2 BA - *3K:2Upfr- ^ OoimdaircI «3 H SSfiB 5 Oowjlm ;?1'~ {Unfinished Upsloirs£7. $3 ,STOPBY&UISITOURHtW S e m iu i B o x C re a tio n s K iM www.tstclioicestatesville.com 7 0 4 -8 8 3 -8 2 2 8 H O M E C E N T E R S ^ . 1-40 EXIT 148 «• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land TVansfers The following land trans­ fers were filed with lhe Da­ vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent­ ing $1,000. • Sharon D. Chaffin and Marlene I. Chaffin, co-trust­ ees to Sharon Chaffin, 2 par­ cels. • Sharon D. Chaffin and Marlene I. Chaffin, co-trust­ ees, to Marlene I. Chaffin, 231 acres. - William P. Steele Jr., trustee and executor of estate of William Perrin Steele to William P. Steele Jr., Mari­ lyn S. Paschal and Elizabeth Steele, half interest, I villa, Farmington. - Thomas E. Phelps and Jean S. Phelps to American Homes 4 Rent, I lot, Farm­ ington, $386. - Tanya R. Dobbins to American Homes 4 Rent, I lot, Mocksville, $244. - H&V Construction Jo American Homes 4 Rent, I lot, Mocksville, $259. • Robert R, Kuhn Jr. and Vicki Kuhn to Joel Carrera and Barbara Carrera, 2 tracts, Farmington, $691. - Martin V. Keeton to Mc­ Daniel Holdings, I lot, Jeru­ salem, $13. • Lisa R. Carpenter to Rog­ er E. Carpenter, 1.25 acres, Farmington. - Brian Ray Williams to Edwin Ray Williams and Paula S. Williams, 1.71 acres, Jerusalem. - Mary Ellen Barger as -trustee to Derick S. Forbes ;and Katie A1. Forbes, I lot, wMocksville,$236. - William Charles Burton and Kay Lanier Burton to ' Thomas E. Phelps and Jean S. Phelps, 4 lots, Farmington, $208. - James E. Speer and Ro­ saline S. Spcer to James A. Speer, Jbel L. Speer and Me­ linda Speer Parrish, 1% inter­ est each, 11 acres. • Julia J. Lucy and Eric Lucy, and Prentice R. Jackson 111 to Michael P. Billings, I villa, Farmington, $438. - Substitute Trustee Servic­ es to Bank of America, I Ioti Mocksville. - Kristine A. Leone and Joseph S. Leone to Charles P. Smith and Loretta A. Smith, I lot, Farmington, $329. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Federal National MortgageAssoc., I lot. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to CitiFinancial Ser­ vices, I lot, Mocksville, $76. • John F. Stowers and Su­ san E. Stowers to Elizabeth Diane Foster, trustee, 1.99 acres, Mocksville, $570. - Ross A. Logsdon to Na­ than Brown, I lot, Mocks­ ville, $332. - Carlyle Paul Humphrey and Helen Elizabeth Hum­ phrey to Judith D. Megee, I lot, Mocksville, $690. - Marc Bishop, administra­ tor of estate of Rhonda Lynn McFalls to Gina Gosnell, 5 acres, Clarksville. - Teresa A. Draughn and Michael R. Draughn to San­ dra V. Shore and Debra L. Vaughn, I lot, $330. - Betty F. Petticord to Chrisla Hamilton, and Cal­ vin Blaine Peiticord, I lot, Mocksville. ' - Kevin R. Nunn doing business as Bear Creek Log Homes, and Jennifer D. Nunn to Matthew N. Killian and Kristie H. Killian, 5.02 acres, Mocksville, $126. - Robert E. Hodges Jr. and Ashley H. Hodges to Jamie Koufman, I condominium, Farmington, $260. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute truslee to Secretary of Hous­ ing and Urban Development, I lot, Jerusalem. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Marlene H. Hyde and MarUia H. Ham, .69 acre. - Laura Mitchell and Charles Mitchell and James D. Johnson to Laura Mitchell and Charles Mitchell, I tract, Clarksville. - Leigh M. Biyant and Adam Bryant to American n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity W e l c o m e B a e k 9 P a tr K ia M c C le lla n d Patricia has been helping the community by helping seniors for most of her adult life. From Med Tech to Resident Care Direc­ tor she has been directly involved in pro­ viding the comfort and care for our elderly. Davie Place is so pleased to welcome her back as our new Adminstrative Assistant. F o r in fo rm a tio n o n p la c e m e n t, c o n ta c t: B e e h y P a y n e 336-751-2175 Homes 4 Rent, I lot, Mocks­ ville, $246. - Wendy Paulette Carlton Bishop and Roger Dale Bish­ op to Samuel BIake Carlton Jr., 2 tracts, Fulton and Shady Grove. - Steve A. Buddie and Heather M. Buddie to James Ownley and Katherine L. Ownley, I lot, $650. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - A check on a closed ac­ count was given to a down­ town business, it wais reported Aug. 9. - A suspicious person was reported Aug. 10 on Marconi Street. • A man reported Aug. 10 he was assaulted on Depot Street. - A counterfeit bill was re­ ported Aug. 9 at Walmart. - The larceny of money from a residence on Milling Road was reported Aug. 7. Arrests - Andrew Barksdale, 38, of Durham, was charged Aug. 6 with two counts of assault. Trial date: Sept. 26. - David Danyl Duncan Jr., 31, of Moravian Falls, was charged Aug. 6 with forgery. Trial in Yadkit^ County. - Sharon Dalton, 55, of Moravian Falls, was charged Aug. Il with shoplifting. Trial date: Oct. 17. She is accused of taking clothes from Family Dollar, Wilkesboro' Street. IVafIic Accidcnts - Both drivers were cited after a wreck on Summit Driveat 10:59 p.m.Aug.9. Mariah Cortney McDow­ ell, 27, of Sweetgum Drive, was driving a 2005 Nissan left of center when it collided with a 2009 Volvo driven by Allstun Randall Williams, 24, of Lexington, reported Officer R.B. Spillman. McDowell was cited for driving left of center, Wil­ liams for driving without a license. - A Mocksville man was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 3:20 p.m. Aug. 8. Eddie Burch Jr., 54, of Grey Street, failed Io stop the 1998 Honda he was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2000 Toyota driven by Wil­ liam Alexander Dunn Jr., 70, of Hilton Road, Advance, re­ ported Officer J.R. Kirkman. - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on U S 601 at 2:25 p.m. Aug. 8. Renee Michelle Manzini, 18, of Southwood Drive, failed to stop the 1992 Mitsubishi she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2002 Chrysler driven by Ann James Dyson, 59, of Turren- tine Church Road, reported OfficerJ1R. Kirkman. - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on Gamer Street at 10:22 p.m. Aug. 8. Jes­ sica Tort Brown, 18, of Court Square, was driving a 2004 Buick (hat went off the road to the left and struck Rescue House church. She told Offi­ cer S.M. Greene that she sw- eved the vehicle to avoid an oncoming vehicle in her lane. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - .On Aug. I an assault and larceny were reported at a home on Alvarado Lane, Advance. - An verbal disturbance was reported at a-home on Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance on Aug. 2. - On Aug. 2 vandalism was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Advance. • Larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on Aug. 2. • On Aug. 2 identity theft was reported at a home on Live Oaks Road, Advance. - Threats were reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance on Aug. 2. - On Aug. 2 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Threals were reported at a home on Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville on Aug. 2. - On Aug. 3 vandalism was reported at a home on Davie Acadcmy Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a location on Stroud Mill Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 3 fraud was re­ ported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 5 the break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny were reported at a home on Baltimore Road, Advance. • A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 fraud was re­ ported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 larceny was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Daniel Boone Trail, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Blackwelder Road, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 a break-in was ieported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor iny sjcaangto ivtne, sponsnia n i^ jm t.S to c v and StadiuPS toclcD ivisidr^' S s s s i i I Bowman Gray rAugust STADIUM XScISRrHSgerict Gates open for practice at 6 Q E S E g a a sffiji 12 and Older *$10 Ages 6 through 11 -52 Children under 6. FREEI Fans’ Price: liisoruy Flre RtWhIlE M vmw.BowmanGrayRaelng.com 336-723-1819 vehicle was reported at a home on Joe Road, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at n home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 a break-in was reported at a home on Fork Bixby Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 6. -. On Aug. 6 a break-in of a molor vehicle was reported at a home on Hepler Road, Mocksville. ^ • Vandalism was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 6. - On Aug. 6 larceny from a vehicle was reported at a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Tatum Road. Mocksville on Aug. 6. - A larceny and break-in were reproied at a home on Singleton Road, Mocksville on Aug. 6. - On Aug. 6 a damaged vehicle was reported at a park­ ing lot on Kindehon Way, Advance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Aug, 6. • On Aug. 6 a disturbance and property damage were re­ ported at a home on Childrens Home Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the follow­ ing arrests: - Eric Christopher Browne, 36, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested Aug. I for assault. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Zachary Thomas Byme, 18, of US 601 S., Mocksville was arrested Aug. I for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 29. • Mickey. Wayne Rose- man Jr., 18, of Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. I for violating pretrial release. Trial date: Sept. 19. -LatriciaDawn Brown, 37, of Madison Rond, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 2 for assault. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Fairen James Hudson,26, of Richic Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 2 for pos­ session of drug paraphernalia and possession of schedule IV controlled substance. Trial dale: Aug. 29. - Celeste Alexandra Long, 18,of Keswick DrivetAdvance was arrested Aug. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 29. - Lee Kenneth Roberts, 28, of Asheville was arrested Aug. 3 for possession of marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 19. • Conrad Ray Lusk, 58, of CedarCreekRoad, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for drunk/ disruptive.Trialdate: Sept. 19. - Randy Travis Turner, 49, of US 601 ,Mocksville,arrested Aug. 3 for possession of sched­ ule VlcontroIledsubstanceand possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial date: Sept. 12. - Shaunte O’Brian Holmes, 26, Salisbury, arrested Aug. 3 for DWI. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Denise Nichole Burge, 30, of US (58, Mocksville was ar­ rested Aug. 3 for larceny. Trial date: Sept. 5. -ChristopherRay Payne,33, ofUS 158, Mocksville was ar­ rested Aug. 3 for larceny. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Tracy Lynn Payne, 31, of US I5£, Mocksville was ar­ rested Aug. 3 for larceny and failure to appear. Trial dates: Sept. 5 in Davie and Sept. 12 in Ashe County. - Edward Clemenl Barn- hardt, 69, of Main Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for breaking/entering. Trial dale: Sept, 5. • Michael Edward Milevoi Jr., 36, of US 158, Mocksville was arrested Aug. i for mis­ demeanor child abuse. Trial dale: Sept. 9. ■ Rex Alexander Carswell, 28, of Childrens Home Road,. Mocksville wasarresled Aug.4 for assault and communicating threats and Aug. 5 for violat­ ing conditions of a domestic violence proieclive order. Trial date: Sept. 19. -AnthonyDccontcc Fannoh HI, 24, of Greensboro was ar­ resled Aug. 4 for possession of drug paraphernalia and possession with intent to sell/ deliver schedule VI controlled substance. Trial date: Aug. 8. - Jeremy Dean West, 19, of Patii Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug.5fordriving with license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 6. •AngelaDawn Lowery,32, ofComatzcr Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 5 for proba­ tion violation. Trial date: Oct. 7 in Iredell County. -Brady Franklin Link,20,of GIouchester Lane, Mocksville was arresled Aug. 5 for mis­ demeanor larceny. Trial date: Aug. 20 in Rowan County. - Jennifer Hahne, 26, of S. Angell Road, Mocksville was arresled Aug. 5 for larceny. Trial date: Sept. 19: - David Darrell Duncan Sr., 61, of Lexington‘was arrested Aug. 5 for worthless checks. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Donald Paul Blevins, 52, of Jones Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 15. - ClementeenTIna Fortney, 63, of N. Main Street, Mocks­ ville was arrested Aug. 6 for assault and trespassing. Trial dale: Sept. 19. - Donald Paul Blevins, 52, of JonesRoad,Mocksville was arresled Aug. 6 for probation violation. Trial dale: Aug. 15. - Michael Brandon Stevens, 24, Of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested Aug. 8 for possession of heroin and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Tony Marlin Deese, 18, of NC 801 Souih,Mocksville was arrested Aug. 8 for larceny of motorfuel.Trial date: Sept. 19. .- Angela Marie Haneline, 30, of Deer Run Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested Aug. 8 for assault. Trial date: Oct. 3. - James Marcus Hairston, 49, of Park Hill Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Aug. 8 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Oct. 3. - Anthony Derek Steele, 21, of Salisbury was arrested Aug. 6 for contributing to the de|inquency of a minor. Trial daie: Aug. 29. - Zachary Thomas Byme, 19, of US 601 South, Mocks­ ville was arrested Aug. 7 for assault. Trial date: Sept. 26. - Richard Eugene Evans, 46,of US 158, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 7 for vandalism. Trial date: Sept. 19. - Stefan ie Lynn Vanschoyck, 23, of US 64 West, Mocksvi I Ie was arresled Aug. 7 for posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia and possession ofheroin.Trialdate: Aug. 15. -Lindsay BethSmith,36,of Bermuda Run Drive, Advance was arresled Aug. 8 for false report to police. Trial date: Sept. 26. -Bobby Gray Myers,46,of BaiIeysChapeI Road1Advance was arrested Aug. 10 for tres­ passing and resisting a public officer. Trial date: Sept. 26. - Latisha Nacole Young,34, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Aug. 11 for probation violation, possession of marijuana and failure to appear. Trial dale: Sept. 18 in Rowan and Sept. 26 in Davie. -FrankCarlton Gauthier,20, of Pierce Way,Mocksville was arrestedAug. 11 forconsuming alcohol under 21 and violating comlitionsofrdease.Trialdate: Sepi. 26. P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 • 7 H e n n i n g s - P o w e l l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Russell and Margaret Hennings of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Cara Hennings to Joseph Pow­ ell, son of Marty and Janet Powell of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in dental hygiene from Forsyth "Technical Community College. She is employed as a dental hygienist in Jacksonville. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is a corporal in the United States Marine Corps. He served two tours in Afghanistan and is serving as a machine gun squad leader, stationed at Camp LeJcune in Jacksonville. An Oct. 11 ceremony will be held at Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons with a reception to follow at the Village Inn Event Center in Clemmons. Class Of ‘68 Planning Reunion The Davie High School Members of the class and Class of 1968 is making plans those who know members are for a 45th*year reunion. - asked to call 751-3464. Mocksville High Class Of 1953 HdIdsReunion The Mocksville High School Class of 1953 held its 60th-year reunion on Aug. 10 at' Captain’s Galley in Davie County. There were 39 present, including guests. The Rev. Keith Tutterow presided and after the meal, secretary Ivey Nell Boger called the class roll. Twenty-one graduates were present. A brief remembrance for the 14 deceased cIbss mem­ bers was held. After a short business meeting, Letty Hin- shaw presented door prizes. The next reunion will be in 2015. S FAMILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IST R Y D R - R iV E R S ' D e n t a l T i p o f t h e W e e k 'fChuck your toothbrush or the head of your electric 1 toothbrush every 3 to 4 ■ months. Otherwise; you are constantly transferring .;, bacteria to your mouth." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 11B Hospital St. ♦ Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 6 2 8 9 "S erving C hildren S A d u Ils n Accepting M o s tM a io r Insurances Riversfamilydentlstry.com M c G e e - L i E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ,Yuhan Li. daughter of Dongxian Li and Xianmei Wu of Yichang, China announce her engagement to Christopher John-Wilson McGee of Durham, the son of Linda and Ron Knight of Mocksville and the late John A. McGee Jr., and grandson of Cora McGee of Rural Hall and the late John A. McGee and the late Wilson and Sarah Owings of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Yiling High School of China, and a 2010 master graduate of N.C. State University, majoring in computer engineering. The groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Cape Fear High School, attended N.C. State University and is employed by NetApp. Weddings are being planned in North Carolina and China, after which the couple will make their home in Durham. R i d d l e - D i l l o w E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Alethea Sue Riddle to John Bran­ don Dillow, son of Barry and Denise DilIow of Bland, Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in religion from Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. She is employed at Center Grove Baptist Church in Clemmons. The groom-to-bc is a graduate of Bland High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va. He is a State Trooper with the State of Vir­ ginia. The wedding will be Sept. 14 in. Mocksville. REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard /VC’ Uouse 791/1 District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: 1336) 751-3567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 StatsLegisIativeBuiIding 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 RaIelgh1 NC 2760V1096 Email: Juliah@ndeg.net, Look for U9 on Facebook at: Rep JuUa Howard Pa id for b yJuua Howard S RANDY MILLER] &S0NS SEFTIC TANK SERVICE | 295 M iller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WeFutnpSepttcTanks • Slals C ertIfM Inspector SkIdStNrWorkX Trencher Work ' Hauling Jerry & M areia Crouse Celebrate SOthAnniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crouse of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 11 with a cookout in their backyard hosted by their children and grandchildren. They have three children, nine grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. They were married Aug. Il,l 963 in South Carolina. S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k B e n F r a n k l i n Family Owned Since 1981 S a l e A u g u s t I 4 f h - A u g u s t 2 0 t h [Rubber Ducky Sale! I K / g S l - p lcl< Y our R u b b er y f f lF H ' r V ^ D u c k y f o r a c h a n c e a t 1 0 ,1 5 o r 20% OFF - w Y our Total P u rc h a se FlatfoIdFabricSaIeI $2 i9 9 /yd. Quilted Bags 5 0 % OFF Available F o s t e f D m g G o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sim 1:30-5 I Reg S3.99/yd I !Cotton Flannel! AU pre-made picture frames 3 0 % OFF Beg Prlca AU Unfinished Wood for Crafting 4 0 % OFF Reg Price 1 0 0 % C o tto n I F a t Q u a rte rs B u y 3 get the I 4 th FR E E g (HiqEiIirItMrnbilI Excludes I Donna Sharp Al W ton Supplies Reg Price A llA r t C a n v a s 5 0 % OFFReg Price "AU Spring & Summer Flags ,up to $24.9940% OFFReg Price B e n F r a n k l i n ' •;> . ' V -'.V iv o .‘-Stora H ours' ^ ' > r , ' ;l .115 YadkinviUe Bd. -.iiiiia r i i i ■ -- .V ■ M oD ,-S at.M ,^onctaV i-6--M ockatillle,> (C 27C2B '■■v .--A -.- .J^drw 751-54&8 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 Folks fill their plates w ith plenty of home-cooked food available at the 133rd annual M asonic Picnic last Thursday. Photoa by Robin Snow < v-'Sn, i Z Mk R * * ' , , V > * 1C-1"1 I f x j J Adarr) Ressal Patrick Ressa1 Cheryl Taylor and Abram^faylQt are all S ff Hes,^ Bryson Hunter, 13, started with a sandwich - but w asjookihg for more. ; Those blue ribbons mean Nancy Tutterow and Do­ ris Jones are basket contributors. (sti\fe^v \rv i ■ i f , . ■ Hendrix, Cathy Slye and Jerry Anderson i fellowship. Mason Vemon Dull gets som e help fixing his plate from his daughter, Tina Gobble. 1 3 3 r d A n n u a l P ic n ic H e ld IWtUJS taking up tickets, Danny Chandler fills his Long-time orphanage and picnic support Scrtp Rob­ ertson enjoys meeting a friend. ByM ikeBarnhardt Enterprise Record The Masonic Picnic went on as it has for the past 133 years last Thursday. And like usual, there was plenty of fried chicken and pecan pie to go around. But for the first time in as long as most can remember, Yo- man Smith wasn’t there. The long-time Mason and picnic sup­ porter died the previous week - after the Mocksville, Advance and Farmington Masonic Lodges had decided to hold the pic­ nic in his honor. One of the joys of his life was Io see plenty of food at the picnic,” said Jimmy Myers. "We have lost someone who is very special to us.” The picnic, Myers said, is the oldest continuous charitable event in North Carolina. And the cause remains the same - to support orphans, specifically those at the Oxford Home for Children. Veterans are also honored. It was the children of Civil War veterans who didn’t come home that created the need for the orphanage, said Taylor Slye. We still take care of the children down there.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 15, 2013 - 9 'fM :, ■ I" -1"*..m m G eorge Martin com pares plates with a friend under Taylor Slye and Gary Livengood present a plaque in m emory of Yoman Sm ith to Juan Cohen and Ben; iU « r\ . • 11_ k i i D n k ln C n A tu Jthe picnic-pavilion,Smith,Photos by Robin Snowj; Sisters Deanna TorKanu Betty Marklin (right) always bring plenty of goodies to share at the M asonic Picnic. FTn-'"''' ;• ' L J-- B O T T O M MANAGER’S SPECIAL NISSAN FRONTIER $20,295 $1,202 $500 M.S.R.P. BM Oise. NMAC College Grad ~ Sale s!7,9?3 MODEL YEAR-END Stk. #7555 W odel #37053 Vin #742107 * EVENT 2013 NISSAN MURAHOSL WITH NAV ALLNEW2013 Nissan PATHFINDER M’S 'R lH B ^K SB S^X 665 Bfa-Discy . SflOjO EQUipfRllbwarice^$2;450 rFactory Rebate $1,000 NMAC $500 Stk. #7515 M odel # 25113 Vm #687365 $30,045M 5 .R .P , 52,550BM D SCJ $1,000Factory. 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NMAC rebate on epptovod cs«K • thru Nissan Motor Acceptance Corp. — 3 •* *13' /Wi. 6 2 9 Jake, Alexander Bivd. s w w w . B enM ynattN issan; com S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 7 ' iO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 Cooleemee IjEjy KC Smilh ICooleemee Correspondent Katelyn L1Daniel knows !what to do after a tour of the ^ire Safety House: "Never £et too close to a fire, because !your clothes 'can catch on fire. jf the curtains are 'close to Ihe fire moke sure to move it away. When you hear the fire {alarm go off feel the door with Ithe back of your hand. If it is fipt find a safe way out. If you have a candle in the room, make sure it isn't too close to }he wall and if you leave the room blow it out." S' The Cooleemee Fire De­ partment had an open house on Saturday and Center Fire jpepartment loaned the Fire !Safety House and many other gervices supported this event. I, Doug Arledge talked about Ifte Cooleemee Fire Depart­ ment and what it entails to provide safety .for the com* jmunity. {» Arledge wears several hats. (He is going to school for mor- Juary science, works with Iredell County EMS1 he's nn ^M T instructor at Rowan !Cabarrus Community, Col­ lege, works at Eaton's Funeral [Home, does part-time work Svith China Grove Fire De­ partment and the rest of his time he volunteers at Coolee- mee Fire Department and Da- yie County Rescue Squad. "I stay pretty busy." , Most firefighters have other talents outside of the depart­ ment like manager at Domi­ noes, restaurant workers and paramedics in Forsyth, Davie qnd Yadkin counties. I Other than serving as the community public relations, ^rledge is the safety officer. *When he is at the scene he ^tays outside the house and makes sure everything is get­ ting done and safety is always fit the forefront. Anything that goes wrong falls back on him. When the siren starts blow­ ing at the department, we all ^now something is going on and1 help is needed. When we call 911 the call is an­ swered by communications in Mocksville. Everyone wears radios and the dispatcher sets pff a set of tones. Volunteers respond right then and may glready be en route. before someone* gets to the station. The siren sounds for three minutes. ; When the fire department got started long ago, the siren was how the volunteers were alerted that something was go­ ing on. The telephone would ring at a store at Greasy Cor- rjer and someone would go to the station in Cooleemee, start }he siren and write down on a chalkboard where the emer­ gency was. Later, Eaton’s Fu­ neral Home had the 911 call dispatched from there. Instead of throwing packets of flour on the road so volun­ teers would know where the truck turned, they have radios and cell phone apps that tell ‘what the emergency is and provide directions. .• Not all volunteers are able jo leave their jobs to answer an emergency call, but there is someone at the station Monday-Friday every week to ensure someone can drive a lruck to the scene. Brian Wil­ liams and Les Steele alternate working from 8-5 and both are paid employees by the. county. ;; The mutual aid agreement alerts three stations to a fire call to ensure the problem can be handled'. • j AU volunteers carry their !personal turnout gear with !them all the time: medical Jbag, oxygen, hat and or more. . !They can use the equipment [they have in their car to start !needed attention before other [assistance or trucks get there. ! AU turnout gear is provided !to the volunteers. The county [provides monies for opera- Ition with additional dona- m Nathan Harris tries on firefighter gear with Deputy Chief Will Steele and Chief Doug Arledge keeps his gear in the back of his car Brian Williams. - ready to go at any second. The ladder truck holds the American flag and attracts attention to the open house. Officer Cody Ste­ phens and K9 Maes* tra visit with Christian Hart. Peyton Corriher enjoys a.hotdog. tions, grants and the from the residents in Cooleemee. Grant money helps to buy medical equipment, coats, pants. It's roughly $7,000 to supply a volunteer with turnout equip­ ment and a pager. "There's a total of 26 vol­ unteers but they can come and go. This volunteer job comes with requirements. They must have 36 hours of training a year, 12 hours of driver train­ ing, officers have 12 addition­ al officers training and HMTs have 24 hours of continuing education. Your heart really has to be into volunteering. We are herc for the citizens KateIyn L. Daniel tours the fire safety house. Please See Cooleemee - P. Il Scotch-Irish volunteer Ben Cook visits with a youngster at the open house. A . . ,, The department relies on donations from the com- Te™My™Cod" Stephens! ™hard Reavte'^Steeie nVjnlty' James Whiteheart volunteer at the Cooleemee Fire Department open house County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013-11 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Pleasant View Baptist Church will hold a I-day va­ cation Bible school from IO a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug, 17 with the theme "Jesus the Christ." Classes for children of all ages will include Bible study, crafts, and recreation. There will be an adult Bible class at I p.m. Lunch will be at noon. Everyone in the com­ munity is invited. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a church- wide yard sale beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday. Anyone wish­ ing to sell items may rent a space for $10. For more in­ formation or to rent a space, please call the Rev. Marcus Farmeron 336-618-6695. Sunday, Aug. 18, Clarks­ bury United Methodist Church will celebrate home­ coming. Services arc Sunday school at IO ajn. and morn­ ing worship at II. The Rev. Jeff Coppley, a former pasior at Clarksbury, will bring the message during the morn­ ing worship. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall after wor­ ship. Church members invite friends and former members to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on North Carolina mission work followed by refreshments and fellowship. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. to­ day (Thursday) in the fellow­ ship hall. Mildred Benfield will lead a program on mis­ sion work in North Carolina with emphasis on the work of the Women's Missionary Union since its inception. The women invite others. The V-Point Ruritans will host a spaghetti supper begin­ ning at 4 pjn. Friday, Aug. 23 at the V-point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. Make a donation and end your work week with a delicious relax­ ing supper with family and friends. AU proceeds benefit the medical expenses of Ray Von James and Elizabeth Brooks. They are both active members of the V-Point Ru* ritans; each has been honored as "Ruritan of the Year." For more information, please call Johnny Towell on 492-7707. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 at the County Line VFD; Piney Grove AME Zion vacation Bible school "fun day" at Tanglewood 'Saturday, Aug. 24; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored, by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 at the V-Point Building; and Allen Ingram Memorial Golf Tour­ nament in September. The Clarksbuiy ECA hosted the annual supper for the veterans of the William G. Hefner Veterans Medical Center of Salisbury Monday of last week at the V-Point Building. Woodmen of the World Lodge 999 assisted with a monetary donation for the meal. Decor included tables with small American flags and flowers of patriotic red, white, and blue. Approxi­ mately 20 veterans enjoyed the delicious homemade food, and a quartet thanked the ECA members via a medley of bar­ bershop songs. Ronnie Wil­ liams welcomed the veterans and recognized them by the branch they served. 2013 is the IOOth anniver­ sary of the ECA in North Car­ olina. The Clarksbury ECA began in the fall of 1946 as -- Ronnie Williams (right) welcomes veterans to a program in their honor at the V-Point Ruritan Club. ’ ’p W ‘ The veterans enjoy the program and meal in their honor. the Clarksbury Homemakers1 Club. The name of the clubs have changed from Ihe Home­ makers' Chib to the Home Demonstration Club Io the currcnt Extension and Com­ munity Association (ECA). Our community sends hap- py-birlhday wishes to Lois Prather Cartner, who is cel­ ebrating her 98th birthday to* day (Thursday). A retired tcx- Clarksville ! tile worker and farmer's wife, n • l, - , . ' ----------—---------~.~i She enjoys relaxing at home ' D ls K urfees' JoyceTrivette, Carol Jones, Joyce Dobson and Mildred Benfield. tile worker and Tamer's wife, R ^ i T n ^ E£A memf rs re^ dV 'o serve the veterans, from left: Brenda Campbell, Mary Gaither, Mildred s r v i r . t s t r r s r s s c.,,,, U,, a W S B S = s s y i i t r ; r : s a r i s r Mre Lois, all of us County ■ ,here after suffering a severe Lakey Horseshoeing and was Autumn Care of Mocksville. I went to two of his conceits , h T S,r°kC- B°m ' 945' "= W“ a and mE,al -W" «. i" Prayer for the a. ,he cd iseu.nand a healthy new year of l.fe, a son of the late Unnie and lor. He was an active member Lord's We send congratulations Edna divine healing and in Greens­ boro, which seemed to be at* r « r i n„,i„ Anderson Hams of of Salem United Methodist blessings in the lives of the tended by folks ages I to 100. h i Iggi n s new Piney Grove Road off NC Church, where he served as above residents and others The first time a friend and I bode the former Katnna Hol- 901 and helped his parents on an usher and helped with fun- who arc having health prob- doubled with another couple Iar of Mocksville. The couple their farm. He attended Har- draisers and other projects, lems. Pray for the Lord’s and we stayed and heard, ”E1- were married last Friday eve- mony High School and was A service celebrating his life strength and comfort upon vis has left the building." In nmg by the Rev. Glenn Sell- employed by Tyson Foods, was held Wednesday morning the families of Jimmy and 1977 Iwcntwithafriendfrom ers at Blaise Baptist Church. He and former wife Libby of last week at Salem, and he Chuck as they adjust to life church who had seen several ACounty Line VFD firelight- made theirhome on the Harris was laid to rest in the church without them. Also remember of his concerts in Hamptoti *r. C. I k th* ««n nf Iim ,.nA u ^iu , . jn pniyer Alice Efird Griffin, Roads and knew "Can’t Help whose daughter Bobbie Rud- Falling in Love" was his last isill died at Gordon Hospice song. She knew we had to House of Statesville August I. leave then to see him outside: Do you remember where So. we left before the end of er, CJ. is the son of Jim and family farm on Piney Grove cemetery. Priscilla Seamon Dwiggins Road. A service celebrating Our community sends get- of US 64 West and grandson his life was held at the Emest well wishes to Herman Cart- of Evelyn Boger Seamon and M. Troutman Memorial Cha- ner, who suffered a stroke and the late J.C. Soamon of Ridge pel of Reavis Funeral Home has been in Forsyth Medical Road. Kittrina is a daughter in Harmony. Center. Cheryl Taylor has you were 36 years ago tomor- the song and hurried to the of Lane and Wanda Hollar of We extend our deepest been recuperating at home row (Friday) when you heard auto exit ramp. With help Mocksville. After a honey- sympathy to the family of since Thursday of last week, the news that Elvis had died, from my friend and the mob moon the couple will make Charles "Chuck" Lakey, who Elizabeth Brooks- remains in I had gone to Rich Square behindKus, I ended up about their home on Garden Valley died at home Sunday night rehab at the Sticht Center of with a friend and wc were on two inches from the windoW Road near Society Baptist of last week. A Davie native, WakeForestBaptistMedical US 301 returning to .Raleigh or his Iimo and could see him Church. CJ. and Katrina, all he was bom in 1958 to Betty Center. Harry Lynch remains when we heard on the radio of through the tinted glass. Nor I of us in County Line wish you Dw igginsAndersonandthe in rehab in Clemmons. Linda his death. Howrnany watched didn't get hurt but Kathy and a lifetime of successful mar- late Charles Hugh Lakey. He Call remains in rehab at Silas him when he first appeared on I yelled and screamed just as ricd life and, Katrina, wel- attended Davie schools and in Creek Manor Nursing Cen* Ed Sullivan’s show in 1956? wc did in the 50s and 60s. 1 come to Couniy Line. 1980 married Scarlett Koontz ter of Winston-Salem. Tom- WehadaTVbutourfriends For news and memories to Ourcomniunityextendsits of Davie Academy Road. The mie Ross remains in rehab Mary Jo and Diane didn't. So, • share, contact Shirley on 492- deepest sympathy to the fam- couple settled on Horseshoe at Statesville Place. Chink their mother brought them 5115 or sdtlink@liotntail.com'. C o o l e e m e e . . . Contioucd From Page 10 Cooleemee and we want to make it as safe as it can pos­ sibly be," says Arledge. Ilic state fire marshal checks training records and paper work. The higher the ratings, the lower the home­ owners insurance is in town. The ladder truck that was last purchased helped lower the. insurance ratings and there are many extra benefits of the ladder truck. Everything for the Saturday event was donated. The men and women’s Civitan's were instrumental in providing ev­ erything so the department didn’t have to pay. The fire department has weekly meetings on Monday nights starting at 7. The first Monday of the month is dedi­ cated to business but all other meetings involve training. The training classes are inken through the community college. Everyone is trained the same whether paid or vol­ unteer. Volunteers are always need­ ed. Some people may want to volunteer but not interested in being ah interior fighter; there is a place for you in lhe de­ partment. Direct traffic, oper­ ate the trucks, handling equip­ ment or be an EMT. 'The training for EMT is free to them at the community college. They could volunteer at the department, go for train­ ing at the college and then get a job with an ambulance ser­ vice," says Arledge. If anyone is interested in signing up, go by the station and gel an application. Thai’s the first step to making a dif­ ference in saving lives. Christian Hart had a chance to step inside a set of firefight­ er 's boots and hold a heavy hat on his small head. "I want to be a fireman that goes in the helicopter. I'm trying to decide between a fireman or a policeman.1' Les Steele has been at Cooleemee Fire Department for one and a half years and has put in many hours other places. "We’re supposed to do this. We arc supposed to help people. We're either helping people orwe’re being helped." Thank you Cooleemee Fire Department for keeping us safe and for volunteering all of your time. Feel free to contact me at w\vw.co<>iceint'enews@j>niail. com. 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. Pino Dy Kntlc Collette Pino Correspondent A caption of major interest leaped off the page of a Face- book friend last week. “Travel vaccinations sched­ uled and our son has decided he would rather die and meet Jesus instead of getting a bunch of shots.” For these friends’ 5-year- old son it’s not the back-to- school shots that are soon going to hurt. It’s the grimace of those vaccination shots re­ quired for him and his family to return to Africa that’s going to make the ouch. But this baptized 5 year old knows that Jesus is his friend and that Africa will again be his home. Already he has fa­ miliarity with homeschooling and has knowledge that the culture of a foreign country will surround his life. Sitting quietly Sunday af­ ternoon upon a ridge on the Blue Ridge Parkway, I looked over a field of growing pump­ kin patches and wondered, does Africa have pumpkin patches? Wesley Chapel Church and the Pino commu­ nity wish our friends a good and safe return. Sunday morning at Wesley Chapel the Sunday school les­ son referenced the question “When do you have trouble forgiving others?" Tlie Sun­ day school teacher, in relation to the lesson, asked, “Have you forgiven all?” A student of ongoing years gave his in­ stant reply. “All but one. And I’m working on him.” It may take time but it’s a salute when we can live life in peace because of our will' ingness to forgive others and ourselves. Another church service Sunday of noteworthy cause was Blaise Baptist in Mocks* ville, holding a celebration service and covered dish luncheon. Different speakers took the microphone, giving messages of iribute to a re­ spected minister and his wife, who are leaving, Ken and Joye Furches. One speaker who, when a teen and now a mis­ sionary, told of asking Ken a relevant question, “What is wrong with this world?” He informed us Ken gave a great answer. “Nothing Jesus can’t fix.V Saturday morning the Wes­ ley Chapel Methodist women met at Farmington Method­ ist Church, sharing in Farm­ ington’s monthly community breakfast as part of their meet­ ing service. Attending were Sara Scruggs. Betty West, Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis and Nancy Collette. Prayer concerns go to Frank and Toby Hawkins', Clyde and Virginia Murray*, back-to-school children and their families, our country’s leaders and all peoples of lh6 world seeking peace in life. • Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pinonewsl 11 @ gniail.com. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors. AU COLORS ME OIBtGYSTAH RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO‘500* TAX CREEHT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC | Vw-W1OiidslatemetaIs-COm I I I I I . : Jl 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 -^XVV.- Cheyenne Ferguson and Amber Mills are ready Harper Dyson enjoys painting his car, and it's no Morgan Thutt and Riley Mae Barnes have fun pairrt- to help younger children at New Union’s VBS. problem that some got on his hands. ing photo frames. Sheffield-Calahaln AiisaAIIenl Heather Dyson and Pastor Steve Rainey MicheIeDyson has the children’s attention during coloring and story time share a laugh at the beginning of craft class. at the New Union VBS. By Drcnda Bailey Shcffield-Calahiiln Correspondent 1 Birthday wishes go Io those celebrating this week: Joanie Baity on Aug. 15; Josh Bea­ ver, Nicci Mitchell and Char- lee Reece Dyson on Aug. 16; Kristopher Penland, Gina Swisher and Patrick Payne on Aug. 17; Tommy McDaniel, Daniel Beaver and Ray Bailey on Aug. 18; Troy Edwards, Jace Moody and Michael Anderson on Aug. 19; Terry Dyson on Aug. 20; and Lena Mae Alien and Hunter Dyson on Aug. 21. Congratulations to Wesley and Amanda Jordan who will celebrate their an­ niversary on Aug. 19. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted* please do not hesitate to call or 6mail me. Tlic Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. ThenextHotdogSaiurday at New Union will be Sat­ urday, Aug. 24. The Men's Fellowship will serve hot- dogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p-In. 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. The Youth (6th-12ih grade) of Ijames Baptist me6’t each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. On Saturday, Aug, 17 at The Komer Deli in Harmony, there will be an art show and sale from 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. The Fox Mountain Entertain­ ers will perform bluegrass and gospel from 4-6 p.m. and from 6:30-9:30 -pm, the Il­ lustrious Jay Birds will play country favorites. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play T Z . a rt teve "Pi^ les"the armadillo is a hit at the Harmony Public Library's summer reading program, while Michele McKay of Zoofari gives the snacks. Tile Summer Read- children ® chance to touch a snake, r&t£#r Ella Jane Jordan enjoys ner first year and time Zira Wilson, Chastity Reeves and Klaire Allen finish a snack before heading to in the pool. the playground. mg Program “Dig into Read- shells. One young man found Dan Hampton. Bill Shoffner, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, ing began and ended with a perfect shark's tooth. Par- Tommy Cloer, Tommy Mal- - " _ Bumgar­ ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Betty Dameron, Har­ old Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Zoofan. The other programs ticipation was great this year boeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise were about soil and what is and the children loved all the Livengood Tom in it, such as worms, bugs, things related to '‘Dirt.” Call etc.; Panning for Gold where the library at 704-546-7086 the children had a chance for information on programs, to actually pan for gold, and prayer list requests are one young man found a few for Lizzie Reeves, Joann flakes; Rocks and Minerals; Ratledge, Janice Beck, Pat and Fossils, where kids dug in Gobble, Madeline ' Lapish, Linda Goforth, G H Gofonh soil excavated from the coast, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- where they found coral and ner,Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Lookabill1 Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Eslelle Reeves. Goforth and Carolyn Jordan, have memories of the Shef- Betty Bumgarner, Todd Ol- OurcondoIencestotheRoger Iield community, please con- sen, John Morgan, Beth (Cosmo) McBride family and tact me. I look forward to the Charles (Chuck) Lakey receiving comments, informa- family. tion and photos. Submit items As your correspondent, I no Ialer than 9 a.m. on Mon- need your help to make this days. Contact me at brflmi- a column of interest. If you ley@msn.com or at 751-7567. Haire, Erma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Perry Richardson, Eddie Mc­ Daniel, Mildred McSwaiml Dot Large, Joyce Beck, Gene FARM FRESH PORKAU Natural No Arttfldal bnrMflents GRAIN FED BEEFw moats Otar- oeuvmaBtEJBU Jerry & Clndy Foster ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 1 7 5 ■ * ★ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL * ★ A L L C L O T H E S 1 / 2 P R I C E ! ,B u y $ 2 5 o r M o re o f C l o t h e s & G e t a F R E E P A C K O F S O C K S (up to *5 value) ;1 •. ,' • Spedalgooa through August31, £0I3'': :'' 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 9 9 8 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v ille ( / I c r o fro m Farm B u re au Insurance)HOU RS: M on. Noon-S=OOpnKTucs. I OOOam-SOOpm; W ed. C losed; Thors. Noon-6:00pm ; Fn. IWKkun-S.OOpm; Every O th e r S at 9:30»m -2:30pm____________( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - H 3 8 8 UOUttRA UKOTa IACMHtM - VA W •HCWP* IACAm , , ™e Redland/New Union softball team includes, from left front - Chad Half pastor of Adam Dellinger, Dave Owens, Jeff Pardue and Jeremv Millw mMHil ’Rowan Fay is |jb=„ui ui «uam uemnger, uave uwens, Jeff Pardue and Jeremv Milter' m w V- Community Covenant Welch; back - Russell Anderson, Steve Dyson, Ron Lee TeI^ wlwn n Church. . Justin Dyson and Todd Corbin. Not pictured: Mark H a^r Brandon Stewart"' I O b i t u a r i p x Barbara Jean Overby Barbara Jean Crater Over­ by died Aug. 6, 2013 at her home in Advance after a short struggle with pancreatic can­ cer. She was bom in Forsyth County to Eugene Alien and Ora Bishop Crater. Her most passionate interest throughout her life was her family. Survivors: her children, Pamela Overby of Charlotte, Lisa Overby Robertson and husband Steve of Jackson, Wyo., Randall Overby and wife Iris of Wagram; 2 grand­ children, Randall Scott Over* — by and Morgan Cheyenne Overby, also of Wagram; her special sister, Nanette Spainhour and husband Richard of Clemmons; her special nieces, Gail Lilton and husband Dewey of Rich­ mond, Va., and Debbie Quibell Slayman of Vancouver, Wash.; her sister-in-law, Doris Barney and husband Gary of Advance; her brother-in-law, Ellon Chapman of Nashville, Tenn. She is preceded in dealh by C.T. Overby Jr., her husband for 55 years. A funeral service was held at Center Grove Baptist Church, Clemmons,on Thursday, Aug. 8 at 11 a.m. by Dr. Sieve Corts! Dr. Mark Harris and Rusty Goff.Yhe family received friends following the service in the foyer. Memorials: The Barbara and C.T. Overby Youth Golf Fund c/o The Winston Salem Foundation, 860 W. Fifth St., Winston Salem, 27101; or to Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or to the charity of choice. Ortline condolences: wmvjlayworth-miUer.com. Kenneth E. Nichols Kenneth E. “Tuff’ Nichols, 72, of Cortland, N.Y., formerly of New Woodstock, N.Y., died on July 16,2013. He was bom in New Woodstock and was a Mason. Survivors: long-time companion, Florence Hooper of Cor­ tland; daughters, Annamarie Nichols and Cynthia (Amie) Maxson of New Woodstock and Valerie (Carl) Carlucci of Chittenango, N.Y.; sisters, Donna (Jim) Whittaker, Marjorie (Wayne) Wall, Linda Parker, Sandy (Richard) Potts, Ieaneue (Sanford) Steelmaii and Gail Spry, all of North Carolina; brothers, Jack (Phyllis) Nichols and Rodney (Kayla) Custer of North Carolina,and Richard (Florence) Nichols of Ca2enovia, N.Y.; sister-in-law, Eleanor Nichols; granddaughter, Crystn Carlucci; his former wife, Sharon Nichols of New Woodstock; and 7 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by brothers James and John Nich­ ols. Services were held July 20 at Smith Funeral Home, De- Ruyter, N.Y. Burial was in New Woodstock Cemetery. Janie Ruth Cooper Roberts Janie Ruth Cooper Roberts, 59, of Concord, died Tuesday, Aug. 13,2013 at her home. She was boni June 13, 1954 in Georgia to the late Brady Cooper and the late Lessie Skelton Cooper. Survivors: her husband of 40 years, Johnie Wade Roberts of the home; daughters, Kati Lawrence and husband Jason, and Bradi Treier and husband John, all of Mocksville; grand­ children, Andrew, Jackson and Daniel Lawrence, Aidan and Sophie Treier; sisters, Barbara Reynolds, Sue Tolbert, Linda White, all of Jefferson, Ga. The memorial service will be at 2 p.m. on Aug. 17 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville; The famjly will receive friends following the service. Online condolences: mvwJiartseUJfi.com. Velma Carter Velma Carter, 100, died Aug. 12,2013 at Lexington Health Care Center. She was bom Oct. 18,1912 to Harrison Lee Carter and Bes­ sie Howard Carter in Davie County. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem for more than 60 years. She remained active for as long as possible by quilting and main­ taining a vegetable garden. She was preceded in death by her husband, Tildon Carter; brothers, Spurgeon, Eddie, Jasper, Clarence, and Marvin; and B isters, M a e , G e o rg ie , a n d S a die . Survivors: her daughter, Helen Hill (Gilmer); grandchildren, Frankie Hill and Betty Kay Hill; great-granddaughter, Andrea Williams; and great-great granddaughter, Celeste Wilson. A funeral service was held at noon, Wednesday, Aug. 14 at Parklawn Memorial Park Mausoleum Chapel, with the Rev. Dear! Bunce officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences: mvwJiayworth-miller.com. Wetmorei Farms W o o d le a tN C TOMRTOtSK PEPKRS MMHinelOft Canialoupft SouasfeZbrclflriftKiimiKisft o t h e r O R M lu c e Open: Mon.-Frf. 8:00 atn.-6:00 p.m.; Saturelay 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday From I M * tBkB US 60, souft » «C W W - W I - 704-278-2028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 - 13 B l e s s c d a r e t h e y w h i c h d o h u n g e r a n d t h i r s t a f t e r s h a l l b e f i l l e d . (M a tth e w 5 :6 ) T h i s s c r i p t u r e m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g p e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . STARTING SEPT. 1" EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 8 20 H w y .6 0 1 S. • M ocksville, N C Paster JMerie PoaiSUNDAYS <® 12 Poag NOON FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prtterlpilon Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME IOS E ut Kirulerton Way AdtiOncel NC 27006 336.940.SSSS C S AtrropAirre MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 694 S. M ain St. M ocksville, NC 27028336-751-2944 DAVIE LU M B ER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 G EN TLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy.601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beel• Pork* Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Ratledge Rd '’Mocksville 336-492*5496 SsPaIIetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 N I I M R M & r a Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. M ocksville. NO 27028 336-751-3712 f § W O E ' S T O W Joseph Crotts. Owner 336-998-2693 - OHIea 33&-940-7256 * Mobile , Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 HUTUMNCARE O F MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three_ are gathered together in my name. two or tnree are gatnerea to$. j, there am Iin tne midst of 5 Call751-2129toAdvertiseYoiirBusmessorChurdi onthis page. em. Matthew 18:20 24 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 Cana By Bclty Etchison West Cana Correspondcm Recently, while riding down the highway, I was thinking that the electric poles and wires by the road­ side were unsightly. Suddenly, I remembered what a beautiful sight those poles were when they were first placed and when wire - was strung from pole to pole in Cana. In 1939, when I was 7, the poles and electric wires were in place and our home, Frostland, had been wired ■with electricity. On the day that electricity started flowing through those electric wires, my father, Everett Frost Etchi- son, pulled a string attached to a light bulb in the ceiling at the middle of the room and there was light, brilliant light that would almost blind you. That was indeed a historic day for the Etchison house­ hold and the households of all the other residents of Cana. The Rural Electrification Administration was respon­ sible for bringing electric­ ity to the area. Duke Power refused to extend-its lines to the sparsely inhabited areas so the people in Cana were grateful for the Rural Elec­ trification Administration, which was referred to simply as the REA, and to the oiga- nizations-and individuals who worked to bring electricity to their community. . The Pino Grange was one of Uie organizations which deserved gratitude and John .Boyce Cain of Cana was one of the individuals. Cain spent hours getting releases for power lines to cross private property, and He later served 'on the first board of directors of the Davie County Electric !i: I ' I Membership Cooperative. Wlieri a switch was thrown which allowed electricity to travel along those wires to Cana and to other places in rural Davie, life began to change rather drastically. The first appliance pur­ chased by the Etchisons and by many other Cana families was a refrigerator. Before the arrival of electricity, an icebox was the only means of keeping food cold; and it was a poor excuse. An ice­ man would bring a big chunk of ice and put it in the icebox on what seemed to be an ir­ regular schedule. The icebox didn’t keep the food very cold and the ice melted in spite of being in an insulated box. That meant that people had to use only fresh, canned or dried food. Usually the only meal available was cured pork or chicken which had to be caught, cleaned and cooked on the day it would be eaten. The refrigerator changed the whole food picture. A pump for the well may have been purchased before the refrigerator. Water for all the household needs and for the animals had to be drawn from a well. A bucket was at­ tached to a rope which was at­ tached to a windlass. You had to turn the handle of the crank which was attached to the windlass to draw the bucket of water from the bottom of the well. If your hand slipped off the handle, the bucket of water would go enjshing back to the bottom of the well as the windlass' turned faster and faster. That little prob­ lem would, often result in the handle hitting the head of the person drawing the water causing a huge bump. Well pumps which provided water with the turn of a faucet were a blessing. Later, probably much later, because money was scarce in the 1930s,awa- (cr heater was an added bless­ ing. The excitement of buying a washing machine was almost too great to express in words. That was not an automatic washing machine, hut one which had a tub with a dasher and a wringer which you had to put the clothes through once they were washed. No more wash pots, wash boards or raw knuckles. The automat­ ic washing machine and the clothes dryer were probably not even a gleam In anyone’s eye in 1939, but the wringer washing machine was great. An electric stove did not become part of the Etchison household until several years after the event of electricity, but it sure improved the qual­ ity of life when it did happen. Until an electric stove was purchased, the first sounds of the day in the Etchison house­ hold were those of someone building a fire in the kitchen wood stove so the prepara­ tion of breakfast could begin. A fire was built in that stove two or three times each day so meals could be prepared even when the outside and inside temperatures were 90 or more degrees. High temperatures made cooking on a wood stove almost unbearable, but it had to be done. Another little appliance which was a lifesaver was the electric iron. The electric iron made it unnecessary to keep the fire going in the kitchen stove to heat the fiat iron. Us­ ing that heavy flat iron, which people now use as a clever doorstop, was drudgery. The ,irons were so heavy and they constantly had to be carried back to the wood stove to be reheated. Hurrahs could probably be heard around the neighborhood when elec­ tric irons became part of the households. When people say they want to go back to the good old days, they surely have forgot­ ten or never knew about read-J ing by a kerosene lamp, try­ ing to keep food from spoiling while dealing with an icebox, building a fire under a wash pot, scrubbing clothes on a wash board, drawing water from a well, getting bumped on the head by an errant crank attached to a windlass, cook­ ing all meals on a wood stove, or ironing with a heavy flat iron. Good days came when electricity started flowing through those wires attached to those beautiful poles. H o m e c o m i n g T h is S u n d a y A t E a t o n s B a p t i s t C h u r c h Eatons Baptist Qiurch will hold its annual homecoming ser­ vice Sunday, Aug. 18. Sunday Bible study classes meet at 9:50 a.m. The morning worship begins at 11. Pastor David Gilbreath will present the morning message, and the adult choir will perform special mu­ sic. A time of memorial for those who have died in the faith this past year will be observed. A covered-dish lunch will be shared in the fellowship hall. AU are welcome. The church is a 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. O u t d o o r F ilm A u g . 2 0 A t W ih M o c k A t K in d e r t o n The animated film, "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” will be featured at the Community Movie Night on Tuesday, Aug. 20 outdoors at historic WinMockat Kindertom Showtime is 8:30 p.m. . Community Movie Night is co-hosted by Church of the Good Shepherd and WinMock at Kinderton. "As a way to cel­ ebrate the end of the summer,, said the Rev. Tom Bost, "Good Shepherd is excited about offering an evening of entertainment for the whole family.” There is no admission but guests are en­ couraged to bring donations of canned goods for A Storehouse for Jesus. "Hot popcorn and cold beverages wilt be available for $1, so bring your lawn chairs or blankets and join us for an evening of laughs and summer fun,” he said. For more information about Community Movie Night or Church of the Good Shepherd, Bermuda Run, contact tom© goodshepherdeas1dnviex>rg or go to www.GoodShepherdBer- mudaRun.org. Freedom Plans Homecoming Homecoming will be Sunday, Aug. 18 at Freedom Baptist Church, US 64 East and Comntzer Road, Mocksville. Special 1 singing will be by the "Second Chance” bluegrass/gospel band during the Sunday School hour. Guest preacher will be John Byerly, and a covered dish lunch in will follow in the fellow­ ship hall There will be no evening service. To Ieam more, visit mvvv, thejrecdombaptistchurch.cofy. H o t d o g s A n d Ic e C r e a m S a t u r d a y A t M t . O liv e U M C * The Ladies Fellowship of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church is sponsoring a holdog and homemade ice cream sup­ per on Saturday, Aug. 17 from 5-6:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted. There will be baked goods and crafts for sale, as well as a drawing for a quilt. Proceeds will go to the stove fund project. Guest Speaker, Music, Meal Set For JBC Homecoming Jerusalem Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 18 starting at 10 a.m. The day will feature the Rev, Glenn Sellers as die guest speaker and music by the Sons of Thunder. A covered dish lunch will follow. m m •Vtia ><l i', -w fcrm-' FEDERAL m m m t SAVINGS BANK Clemmons Branch | 336.766.0581 | 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 | piedmontfederal.com ©2013 PiedmontFederaISayIngsBank MEMBER FDIC f e iS Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 - BI R a r i n ’ T o G o Volleyball Team Poised For A Good Season By Brian Fitts Davic Enterprise Record After struggling in lhe regular season in 2012, the D.ivie volleyball team found fulfillment by winning two state playoff matches as the No. 4 seed from the Central Piedmont Con­ ference. Davie won a playoff match for the first time in four years, and the run to the final 16 matched the longest playoff push in program history. Davie knocked off a 20-7 Southern Alamance, the No. I seed from the ♦Metro Conference, in the first round, then squashed Page in the second round.The late-season rally produced awinning Tecord at U-IOand made amends for a 5-5, fourth-place finish in the CPC. Coach Becky Miller’s War Eagles are looking for bigger things in 2013 . For the foreseeable future, they, ap­ pear to have a chance to do a lot of special things. There are four seniors, two juniors and eight sophomores on the ‘ 13 var-. sity, so you can see why Davie could be quite good in ‘14 and ‘15. The, roster includes seniors Anne-Marie Jones, Allie Maine, Rachel Ruble and Summer Smart; juniors Payton Beaty and Reyanne Wilkie; and sophomores Allie Cunningham, Ruby Dennard, Julia Grachen, Hadley Hilton, Emily Ruble, Morgan Sessoms, Morgan TaylorandEmmieTkach. • Davie only lost two players from Please See Volleyball - Page B4 T a l e n t G a l o r e O n J V V o l l e y b a l l T e a m TheDaviejayveevoIIeyballteam ninth graders are Jala B.ogard, Kelsey struggled the past two years, going Brown,Lyndsay Crotts, Hannah Dix, 9-13 in 2011 and 4-12 in 2012. • Laurel Hccht, Kailey Jones, Sadie But the 2013 squad looks different Moses, Taylor Walton and Nicole to Heather McEwen, the second-year Valliere. coach, in so many ways. There’s Becky Miller, the varsity coach talent galore on the 14-deep roster, and the mother of McEwen, said this “I'm really excited - really, really could be a lop-notch team, excited,” McEwen said. “The soph- "We ought to have a fantastic team omores (McKenzie Bishop, Summer because there was no way to pull up Bivins, Hannah Dove, Abby Kerr all the kids that may have made voi- and Patterson Jones) have taken a sity in a different year," Miller said, leadership.role, which Tm proud of. "There's sophomores that could help’ 1 They’re all very well skilled, and it’s the varsity if it were another year- going to be interesting to see how it We’re going to have a good hitting all comes together.” 1 team." Emily Ruble is a sophomore on the Davie varsity volleyball team. There are nve soPhomorcs and McEwen identified the top hittere nine freshmen on the team . The as Bivins, Jones and Dove. "Talk about night-and-day difference from j last year,” MiUersfflB o?Dove. "She’s going to play right side aBd hef-B^jS? amazing." Kerr gives the team a to wer In the ! middle; "With her height, , w e‘just I have to get her to hit stronger," Miller , said. “When she finally figures it all I,’ but, she is going to'be deadly”; “Kerr lias improved a Iot,*- McE- wensaid. Moses has been impressive during' preseason. “She is all over the floor,” Miller said. "She gets on the floor and she hits it hard." “Moses is like a mix between (varsity players) Anne-Marie Jones and Hadley Hilton and all their strong points ,"-McEwen said. The setters will be freshmen Val­ liere and Crotts. “They listen and soak up everything," McEwen said. Walton, a freshman, showed her I mettle when she was placed on a varsity team at team camp. “We let her play with the returners on one of the two varsity teams, and in a couple -------------------------- — - _ , of the matches she pulled us through,”Coaches Becky Miller and Heather McEwen pull the girls together during a preseason practice. - Photos by James Barringer Miller sald «She.s not scared» S o c c e r H a s P r o m i s i n g P l a y e r s By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie boys soccer team is not the hopeless long shot it once was for so many years. In 2011 former coach Lance Ever- ette transformed Davie from a laugh­ ingstock into a respectable team that set the school record for wins. TTiat team went 13-5-5 overall and5-4-i in the Central Piedmont Conference to finish fourth out of six teams. Last year the War Eagles finished below JOO but were pesky, going 7-8-4 and 1-5-4 to place fifth in the congested league. Everette coached the first nine games before taking a job at North Iredell Middle. Mark McKnight stepped in to handle coach­ ing duties for the final 10 games. In 2013 Kenneth Ham has emerged fromNew Mexicolobecomethe IOth coach in the 26-year history of the program. The 27-year-old and his wife have settled in a home in Cool- eemee near the Rowan County-Davie I line. He is a fourth-year teacher. The varsity roster consists of seven seniors, two juniors, nine sophomores and one freshman. The team mem­ bers are seniors Luis Adame, Patrick Brake, Alexis Enriquez, Isaac Her­ nandez, Alexis Hernandez, Clayton McKenzie and Charlie Muchukot; juniors Jorge Hernandez and Braden Rampersad; sophomores Isaac Camp­ bell, Hannon Dobbins, Josh Harper, Seth Little, Mario Martinez, Austin Naylor, Cameron Ogle, Josthin Servellon and Andrew Whitesell; and freshman Foster Johnson. The WarEagIes appear to have the necessary ingredients to contend for a winning record. The captains are McKenzie, Alexis and Brake. McKenzie is a center midfielder with all sorts of talent. He’s a legiti­ mate college prospect. "He’s the complete player" Ham said. *Tf we have a college prospect, it’s him. He played Fusion soccer and that’s the highest level in North Carolina. That’s the elite. He has all the talent. He’s the real deal. “He loves tennis, too, so he might be tom between tennis and soccer. I don’t think he’sdecided which way he’s going to go (in college).” Alexis has impressive credentials at forward, scoring 29 goals in three years, including 13 in 2011 and 11 in 2012 to lead Davie in goals the past two years. “He’s extremely quick and fast,” Ham said. “What’s nice about him is he’s got size, too. I think he should be able to score a lot of goals." Brake will play a key role at for­ ward. Last year Brake and Martinez paced the jayvee with eight goals each. Unfortunately, Brake might miss the first few games with a bro­ ken rib that he sustained three weeks ago. Ham said he should be back in two weeks. “Patrick’s a good scorer” Ham said. “He has a Joi of leadership skills. He’s got an accurate shot. Wc needed hint (in a 3-1 scrimmage loss Please See Soccer - Page B4 B a i l e y R e c a l l s A d v a n c e C h i l d h o o d By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record . Brack Bailey’s upcoming induction into the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame brought a wave of nostalgia from the 1940 and ‘50s. His college and professional baseball careers are well-documented, but that’s only part of the story. The roots for one of the all-time baseball talents in (he county had . to start somewhere, and Bailey's roots are Advance and the old Shady GroveHighSchool. . . Bailey is remarkably active for someone 75 years old. The Bermu­ da Run resident recently returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where the Senior Games were held. He played with a 70-over softball team in a 12-team field. “Now Tm learning to walk again," he said with a chuckle. Bailey and his teammates played eight games in three days, and "it almost killed me,” he said. His team started well enough, 3-2, before hitting a wall on day three and finishing 3-5. “We did well until the filial day," he said. "We had beaten a team from New Jersey 27-2, and the final day we were so tired we didn’t win a game. We didn’t even w in nedal. We were playing for the gold and lost that. We were playing for the silver and lost that. Then Please See Bailey • Page B2 I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 A l l i e B i l l i n g s F i f t h I n U S H o r s e T r i a l ; Thespiritedchampionships competition of the United States Pony Clute was held at , the Virginia Horse Center in Lexington, Va.,on July 25-28, ■ AUie Billings,amemberof' Yadkin Valley Hounds Pony Club, competed in Training Level Eventing as a member of the Carolina/Deep South/ Tri-State/Virginia team. The team was first place in horse management and first place overall in the prestigious na­ tional competition. Billings also finished Gfth individually in the United States Eventing Association recognized horse trial. She is the daughter of Jeff and Tootsie Billings and is a C-3 certiGed member of the United States Pony Clubs, Inc. She was coached by USPC Na­ tional Examiner Kathi Hines of Cornerstone Farm. AU riders competing in Pony Club Championships have previously qualified by attaining top scores at their Regional Rallies throughout the country. This year’s Pony Club Championships had 592 competitors from 28 regions vying for national honors in Allio Billings stands between teammkes from Ohio and Virginia. At right, Billings competes in Lexington, Va. the disciplines of: Dressage, phase equestrian sport where Billings,a2013 Davie grad- youth organization to teach rid- in age from 4-25. Pony Club riders perform a Dressage test uate, has been a member of ing and horsemanship through competition is team competi- on the flat, jump Cross-Coun- Pony Club for seven years and a formal educational program, tion, much like the Olympic try fences over varied terrain plans to continue to be active Manyofthenation’stopeques- games, where membersleam including up and down banks, while attending UNC- Chapel trians, including our Olympic the importance of cooperation ditches, and water, and do Hill. The United States Pony team members, have Pony and teamwork; Show Jumping in an arena. Clubs, Inc. is a non-profit Club roots. Members range Eventing, Show Jumping Mounted Games, Polocrosse, Tetrathlon and Quiz. Billings and her horse, AU Things Nice aka “Lucy,” com­ peted in Eventing, the three- Morgan Flores (left) and Lauren Grooms competed In a national tournament In Wisconsin. F l o r e s , G r o o m s In V o lle y b a ll N a t i o n a l s WELCOME T Morgan Flores and Lauren Grooms,rising seventh graders at Ellis Middle School, com­ peted in the USA Beach Vol­ leyball Nationals in Wiscon­ sin recently, and they placed 22nd in the 12-year-old girls division. Flores and Grooms qual­ ified for nationals by taking fourth in the state tournament in Raleigh. The top four earned berths to nationals. “Lauren and Morgan are B a i l e y . . . ContinucdFrom PageBl we were playing for the bronze and lost that. The team that we beat 27-2 won the silver medal. More than half the team was 75 and over, and that’s what we should have been playing. Nobody played as many games as we did. Itjust went on and on and on.” . Bailey manned third base. “My reflexes are not that good anymore,” he laughed. “I normally hit good. I didn’t hit extremely good up there because the wind was blow­ ing in off Lake Erie, and you try to alter your swing and things don’t go as well.” Bailey - who produced a hall-of-fame career at Pfeiffer College before puiting together a glittering portfolio during a seven-year career in the minors, including three years in Triple A - is a living treasure whose stories are priceless. His mind is still terrific, and he can provide great details about how the sports world looked 60,70 years ago. He played the only sports Shady Grove offered • bas­ ketball and baseball - as a member of the final senior class at Shady Grove (1956). In the fall of ‘56, Shady Grove, Farmington, CooJee- mee and MocksvilIe consoli- great examples to other young girls of what is possible with hard work and persistence,” Matt Riggs of the Davie Daz­ zle volleyball club said. “Two years ago they just started playing the game. After two years playing club ball in the winter and working hard in the offseason, they qualified for national outdoors. They have done a great job representing the county, their families and themselves. “Instead of just competing againstrlQcal players in Davie, they were brave enough to test their skills against players from all over North Carolina. Their success in the state has ex­ posed them to some of the best players across the country.” . The popularity of two-on- two beach volleyball is grow­ ing-, “It has a huge benefit," Riggs said. “They make more mistakes, so they learn quickly dated into one high school. “Basketball at Shady Grove was the biggest thing,” he said. Bailey vividly remembers coaches and players from Shady Grove’s rivals. Cool- eemee’s basketball coach was Jack Ward, who also coached football at Cooleemee. “I always had a tremen­ dous amount of respect for him,” Bailey said. “He was a good coach. Cooleemee had BillGarwoodlTeddy Moore and Hayden Myers. Hayden is still around Mocksville. Boy, he had a great jump shot.” When Bailey was a junior in ‘55, Shady Grove captured the county championship. “Not many of them are still alive,” he said. “Our center was Wayne Williams. Our forward was Roy Potts. Vemon Hendrix, who’s still around, and David Bennett Potts were on that team. Wil­ liam Bailey and my brother Allen were on that team.” When Bailey was a senior in ‘56, Mocksville claimed the title. “They had Mackie Dead- mon, Morgan Chaffin and big Denny Rollins,” he said. “They had the height in the county. They also had Heniy Shutt and Johnny Braswell.” The school’s auditorium was also the gym. “Back in those days.they took the seats out of the auditorium and we played basketball in the auditorium during the winter, and they put the seats back in the spring " he said. “It was a new gym and that gym is still standing. Vestal Potts made a name for that gym. The old gym is about the only thing that’s still there.” Frank Hardin coached the boys and girls basketball teams at Shady Grove, as well as the baseball team. “We had a pretty good baseball team,” he said. “Der­ ry Bamhardt was a very good pitcher. His brother Gray was a pitcher, too.” In 1956, Mocksville roared to the I-A champi­ onship series and wound up as state runner-up. Oddly enough, Mocksville did not face Shady Grove that year. “Bill Peeler was the Mocksville coach,” he said. “Peeler, probably in anticipa­ tion of the consolidation, had pulled Mocksville out (of the county league) to get them ready to play larger schools. They played in a different conference. We played Cool­ eemee, Courtney, East Bend, Gray. We didn’t play that many games.” Bailey treasures memories how to deal with adversity.The challenges of the wind, heat and sand also help develop, their skills. It really helps de­ velop communication, serving, ball control, finesse and court coverage. They also have to coach themselves during the tournament, which leads to a better knowledge of the game. I can tell at tryouts which girls played outdoor. They typically have a more well-rounded and mature game.” of playing for the Mocksville American Legion team for three years. His coach for one year was Grimes “Fat” Park­ er, while Bill Ridenhour was his coach for two years. “Legion was really the big thing,” he said. “I have such fond memories of that be­ cause it was more organized than anything else. Ed Short was with the Legion pro­ gram. What a prince of a guy he was and what he meant to young people. Ed, Dickie Nail, Dr. (Raney) Kemp and Nick Mando were some that ppt it together. We didn’t have that many guys from Davie County. There were a lot from Yadkin County and Iredell County. Parker had played professional ball and had probably just come back to Cooleemee. “They would load us up in a car and it seemed like I always rode with Ed and his family. When we went to Lexington, they gave us a dollar to get barbecue. And if we ate more than that, I’m sure they covered that as well.” Bailey’s star began its ascent in the summer of ‘56. Joe Ferebee was the Salis­ bury Legion coach and he was about to begin his first year at Pfeiffer. “Legion ball is how I got Michael Walton (left) and Peyton Hampton. Walton, Hampton At Elite Camp Michael Walton and Peyton Hampton,both fromAdvance, had the privilege of attending the invitation-only CP3 Ris­ ing Stars Basketball Camp at Forsyth Country Day on Aug. 10-11. The camp was attended by the top rising seventh, eighth and ninth graders in the coun- try. Players traveled from 41 states to attend the elite camp my scholarship to Pfeiffer," he said. “Coach Ferebee’s Salisbury Legion team had a powerhouse, They finished second in the nationals in ‘55 and coach Ferebee offered me a scholarship." Once upon a time, there were countless adult baseball teams around the county. Bailey developed into a prod­ igy while playing with and against folks much older. “The only thing be­ yond Legion was Saturday afternoon games,” he said. “My dad had a country store and I’d put on some kind of uniform and sit out there probably from sun up on Saturday'moming, hoping I’d be seen. I went up to Shady Grove one Saturday afternoon and Advance didn’t have enough to play. There was Pete Carter, Rob Carter, Louie Zimmerman, Bill Haitman and a lot of Mocks (Roger Mock, John Mock). They didn’t have enough to play so they drafted me. I was very small, about 5-1.1 did well enough that I became a member of that team. They probably let me do well enough. Pete Carter and Rob Carter would come by the house and pick me up, and that’s how I got started in that Saturday afternoon ball. Boy, I was proud. Vestal Potts for selected middle-school players. Top-ranked coaches from around the country led the boys in ball handling and shooting drills, conditioning and competitive games. The camp was established to give maximum exposure to talented middle-school players. Walton and Hampton are rising seventh graders at Ellis Middle School. played with us at Advance. Lonnie Comatzer managed the team a lot. There were a lot of characters. “Every crossroads in Davie County had a team. Fork Church always had a good team. That Bamhardt family could almost field a team by themselves. Advance was a lot of the Carters and Mocks from Mock Church. Dutchmans Creek, on 801 South, had a team. William R. Davie, Turkeyfoot and Comatzer had teams. There was always a good team at Smith Grove.” They would carve out a field and coax someone to umpire. "They’d draft someone to umpire and you just hoped you got an honest umpire,” he said. With a laugh, he add­ ed: “I won’t call some of the names of those who weren’t honest.” If you didn’t own a glove, it was no big deal. “Very few people wore caps,” he said. “Most people wore Stetson hats, and some of them caught the ball with a 1 Stetson hat. They either wore a Stetson hat or went bare­ handed. Not only was it base­ ball, it was a social gathering. That was before telephone and paved roads.” — i- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 - B3" S e n i o r S o f t b a l l P l a y e r s W i n N a t i o n a l G o l d After qualifying last June at the 2012 Piedmont Plus Senior Games, and again in Septemberof 2012 at the North Carolina Senior Games, the day had arrived. On July 18, it was time to head to Cleveland, Ohio, where the 2013 National Se­ nior games were held. Fifteen softball players, three coaches, the Wanna- Bees 55 team (they were also competing in their age group), family and friends started the 10-hour trek to Cleveland. After arriving at the hotel and getting settled in, plans for sightseeing and n practice at the softball complex was arranged early the next morn­ ing. Everyone went to the Cleveland Convention Center and completed the’ registration process and received creden­ tials, which were to be used for entrance in nil areas where games were being played. The first game was sched­ uled for 8 the next morning. The weather that had been so nice and sunny the day before had changed overnight.and the morning brought rain nnd overcast skies. After arriving at the ballfield,the teams were told that game times were be­ ing rescheduled and would not start until at least noon. Whai followed was more rain, heavy at times, and another delay of the games. / After what seemed like an eternity, the games finally began. The first opponent was CT Senior Moments 60s from Connecticut. Both teams start­ ed slowly, in part to the long delays and the wet conditions. In the third inning, the bats for the WannaBces awoke. With the score tied at 2, the Bees scored in every inning to win going away, 22-2. Game two was set for two hours later. The opponent was Grey Power of Canada. They were one of the early favorites and featured players from Can­ ada, New York nnd surround­ ing states. Grey Power held a 6-0 advantage heading into the bottom of the fourth. The Bces managed to put some runs on the board, scoring four. Then again in the sixth, adding five more to take a 9-6 lead. Grey Power awoke in the top of the seventh and scored four to take a 10*9 lead. After the first two batters in the bottom of the seventh made outs, the Bees managed to get the next five batters on and when the fifth batter got a hit, the winning run crossed the plate. On day two, the Bees faced The Jazz from New Mexico. Once again the teams were faced-wilh the prospect of playing on wet, muddy fields as it continued to be a steady rain all morning. The game started out well for the Bees as they led early and appeared to be on the way to an easy win. Their luck changed in the late innings as they lost an early 9-4 lead and eventually lost the The WannaBees include, from left: kneeling - Trish Daniel, Diane Eaton, Jeanette Harpe (Davie), Candy' Newsom, Cathy Hardy, Linda Harris and Chery Bremser; standing - coach Jim Morgan, Judy Holder, Charlie' McDaniel, Bonnie Fulp, Floss Lambeth, Nora Stephens, Regina Daniel, Dale McCanIess, Tina Boston, coach Robbie Jackson (Davie) and Peggy Smith. Not pictured: Janice Jackson (Davie) and coach Terry ; Woody (Davie). game, 12-11 ,in the last inning. The next opponent was the Ohio Silver Buckeye Spirits. The Bees lit it up at the plate and made this an easy 18-0 win. The next opponent was a team from Michigan, The Jolico Seniors. They were one of the pre-tournament favorites nnd played like it. The game stayed close but the Bees end­ ed up on the short end of an 11-8 score. Asday three of games start­ ed, the teams were once again faced with the prospect of rain and the forecast did not disap­ point. There were showers off and on and conditions were not good. At this point another loss would put the Bees out of the tournament. Fortunately, the next game was against the game-one opponent and the Bees were able to repeat their performance, winning 17-2. Hie win placed the Bees in the Gold Medal game against The EI Paso Senior Moments. They were guaranteed a med­ al. As the game began, it was obvious that the women would not be satisfied with a silver medal, and the effort and qual­ ity of play proved it. This was the best all-round game that the team played and the result was a 17-12 victory • and a gold medal. The team relumed home the next day, and everyone still had their heads in the clouds from the night before. “I would like to state that this was a total team effort and without the players com-, mitment, our fans’ support and the help of two coaches (Jim Morgan. Terry Woody) that' made things very easy for me, I am not sure we could have accomplished the results that * we did,” Robbie Jackson said.; “Thanks for the ride, ladies." ; Also attending from Davie ; County and playing on the ; WannaBee 55-over team were ; Jenny Williams, Kathy Carter ; and YvonneLivengood. * S i l v e r S p i r i t s 5 t h I n N a t i o n I n 7 0 + B a s k e t b a l l The Silver Spirits womens’ basketball team participated in the 2013 National. Senior ‘ Games in the 70+ division in Cleveland, Qhio from July 24-27. Even though North Car­ olina State Finals for senior games are held evety year, the National Senior Games are held In odd years only. The. Silver Spirits opened the 70+ division by defeating the Connecticut !High; Fives 13-12. Although trailing most of the strong defensive game, the women tied the game 12- 12 with three seconds to go. Miller was the high scorer with U points. Kay Poole scored two points. Continuing in pool play, the Silver Spirits faced the San Diego Class Act, who Ihfc Sil­ ver Spirits had beaten in 2011 to claim the bronze medal. Although the strong defense of the Silver Spirits held San Diego to only six points in the second half, the Silver Spirits lost 25-22. Miller scored 14 points,' including six out of 10 from the free throw line; Kay Poole added four; Alice Bamette and Rachel Howard scored two points each. In the final game of pool play, the women faced the Smoky Mountain Mamas from Tennessee. With Mill­ er hitting two 3-pointcrs and scoring 18'points, Do­ ris Lightfoot scoring eight points, Kay Poole scoring two points and Rachel Howard scoring two points, as well as the strong defense of Lois Green and Sue Allen, the Sil­ ver Spirits destroyed Tennes­ see 30-15. Coming out of pool play the Silver Spirits were ranked fifth in the AAA bracket divi­ sion, the top bracket, out of 12 Members of the Silver Spirits, from left: Lois Green, Rachel Howard, Alice Barnette, Kay Poole, Sue Allen, Charlotte Miller and Doris Lightfoot. UpcomingGames Monday,Aug. 19 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball home vs. N. Rowan at 4:30/6 Tb es day, Aug. 20 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at NW Guilford at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Bishop at 5/6:30 WedncsdaytAug. 21 Davic tennis at North Davidson at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball home vs. Statesville at 4:30/6 Thursday, Aug. 22 Daviejayvee football at Page at 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Lexington qt 5:30/7 Friday, Aug. 23 Davie varsity football at home vs. Page at 7:30 SaturdaytAug. 24 Davie cross country in Providence Invitational at McAlpine Park in Charlotte , Monday, Aug. 26 Davie varsity soccer at North Rowan at 6:30 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Tuesday, Aug. 27 " Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Reagan at 5/6:30 Wednesday, Aug. 28 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Forbush at 5:15/7 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie JV/vareity volleyball home vs. NWG at 5/6:30 teams. Although Miller con­ tributed 13 points, including four out of six from the foul line. Lightfoot and Bamette four points and Howard and PooIe two points, they could not stop the offense of the Michigan Spirits and lost 55- 25. Michigan Spirits contin­ ued and won the silver medal in the championship game. The women then played the New Mexico Albuquer­ que Foxtroners, the defending national silver medal winner. With the strong defense of the . Foxtrolters, the Silver Spirits were held to only eight points, even though Miller hit four out of four free throws and Barnette and Howard scored two points each. Tlte Silver Spirits finished in a two-way tie for fifth. The defending NC state gold medal winners will con­ tinue playing competitive bas­ ketball in the North Carolina State Finals for Senior Games in October. They hope to add to their collection of 14 gold medals and two silver medals in the NC state games. the Silver Spirits. The team is The Silver Spirits is a part SueAllenisthecaptainof coached by Vanessa Carter. of Davie SeniorGames. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville C ontem poraiyW orship 8:45 a.m. Traditional W orship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone: 751-2503 B a c k t o S c h o o l E m p o w e r m e n t D a y & B u i l d a B a c k p a c k D i s t r i b u t i o n ’ Reaiy1Set1Succeed Kiis king your parents! Parents king your kiis! Saturdayl AugustlIlhl IOn 201 Poplar Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Noon-Apm PRE-REGISTER for the event or if you need a backpack @www.KOFOM.org There w ill be games, bounce houses and food!) For m ore in form ation or if you do n o t have in te rn e t access and need school supplies, please call 751-0313 . § B u i l d QBACK • P A C K a\ae n r B i - F i S iSuppotl Student Sccccu Thanks to th e com m un ity p a rtne rs w ho m ake th is possible. Walmart LIVE UNITED B4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdnv, Aug. 15,2013 Josh H arper (left) defends C am eron Ogle C oach Kenneth Ham (left) se ts his stopw atch for a two-mile run. S o c c e r . . . - P h o to s b y J a m e s B arringer Continued From Pago BI to Forsyth Country Day).” Davie’s showing in the scrimmage should bode well for the season. FCD is a power and Davie more than held its own. Muchukot, who scored five goats last year on varsity to tie for third, had the goal. “Their coach used to be the women’s coach at Wake Forest,” he said. “They are very good, but we played' awesome.” Keep a close eye on Davie’s goalie. Johnson is a talented freshman. “(Against FCD) it was his first time playing high-school soccer, and he did pretty well,” he said. “His parents have had Kenneth Ham high-fives Isaac H ernandez. At right, Brandon M eade (right) is a volunteer coach. him working with the Wakc Forest goalie. He’s big into Club soccer. He’s been invited to elite camps.” On the defense, Ham will lean heavily on five sopho­ mores - Whitesell, Campbell, Ogle, Naylor and Dobbins. Yeah, there’s inexperience there. But there’s also plenty of promise. “I play with five defenders in a 5-3-2," he said. "They all love soccer and their parents are very involved in getting them in camps and playing club.” Jorge is a junior who should make an impact at right mid- field and forward. “Jorge is pretty talented,” he said. “He looks like a football player. He’s a big kid.” Although the War Eagles have managed one winning season (2011) in 16yeais,the positive, upbeat Ham is ready to mold the troops into his system and give the program something it has rarely had - stability. Back in the beginning of the program, David Hayes and Jim Lightle coached one year each. Pete Gustafson.led the program for nine years, Sean Garnett for three, Jim Caudill for one, Jeremy Byfd for four, Joe Westfall for one, Everette for four-plus and McKnight for part of one. Jimmy Dobbins is the new jayvee coach. “My system is different than what they’re used to run­ ning, so we have a lot of work ahead of us to get to where we need to be,” he said. “But I’m dedicated and I’m here for the long term.” Junior Payton Beaty w orks on her passing. At right, Anne-M arie Jo n e s is o n e of the senior leaders for Davie varsity volleyball. V o l l e y b a l l . . Continued From Page BI team,” Miller, who is 107-90, rience this year. Last year we where we left off last year.” the‘12 varsity to graduation, including 47-37 in the CPC, had to do a lot of work at the Of the 14 players, nine “We’re going to be strong heading into her ninth year at beginning, teaching a lot. Now are varsity returners: Rachel, and we’ve still got a young Davie. “But we’ve got expe- we’re pretty much picking up Jones, Sessoms, Smart, Den- nard,Tkach', Taylor, Beaty and Grachen. The setter, always a very important piece of the puzzle, is Maine. The backup setters are Tkach and Taylor. “Maine is taking that lead­ ership role very seriously,” Miller said. “It’s her turn now and I’m proud of where she is. She’s a great court leader, and that's what you need out of a setter. “We may run a 6-2, so all . those setters will get some time 1 on the court.” Jones, the Ruble sisters, I Smart, Sessoms and Dennard I all look poised to have big seasons. “Jones was a strong hit­ ter last year,” she said. “She played all the way around and was a good defensive player. Butshe is hitting the ball really, really hard this year. So she will be one of our dominant hitters. “Rachel is amazing. She can hit the ball so hard and she’s versatile on the net. As long as we get the ball to her, she will put the ball down. “Emily was a go-to player (last year) whenever we need­ ed someone off the bench. She will play a big role this year. She has improved her hitting so much and she’s becom­ ing an exceptional defensive player. “Smart has agreat back-row attack. She’s a good defensive player as well. If we need to use her on front row, we can. She’s versatile. “Sessoms has improved her hitting as much as anybody on the team. She has come in this year with a whole different level of ccytfidence, and that translates into a big hitter for usout of the middle. “If we’re out of system and the ball’s not set quite to her, Dennard’s got such good reach that she’ll find the ball and put it down. She is also a good blocker.” / The talent pool hardly stops there. Tkach, Taylor, Beaty, Grachen, Cunningham and Hilton are all capable of help­ ing Davie extend its streak of winning seasons to four. “Tkach andTaylor will play roles on the right side or as an opposite setter,” she said. “Beaty is a tough defensive player. Grachen is a good defensive player. She’s smart on the back row. Cunningham will play a key role as a defen­ sive player. She worked in the offseason, and she has taken control of the backcourt. She will get a lot of playing time. Hilton did a great job for the jayvee last year. She was one of the leaders for them in kills. She will be one of our outside hitters this year.” Add it all up and the War Eagles have the makings of a contender. Dreaming is easy, however, and winning in the CPC is rather harder. Davie has finished fourth, third and fourth in the league the past three years. But the way Davie wrapped up * 12 proved it was not your typical fourth-place team. The War Eagles could be a much better team in ‘13 and not move up in the standings. But M iller is not going to concede anything to the other CPC teams. She believes in her girls. , 1 "We’re going to give them what we’ve got and see what happens,” she said. “I think we can be very competitive, i We’ve got to get the ball to our hitters. If we can get the ball to Rachel, Jones and Sessoms effectively • and Hilton and Dennard as well - it will be fun to watch.” Senior Rachel R uble is one of Davie’s top players. At right, the Davie coaches are H eather M cEwen (JV) and Becky Miller (varsity). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERrRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 - B5 H l f j Meet The War Eagles Day Aug. 17 The Davie High Booster Club will hold Meet the War Ea­ gles Day on Saturday, Aug; 17 from 6-8 pm . at the War Eagle Siadium 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 support and to develop momentum going into the fall sports season. Meetthefall sports team,coaches and players.TherewiII be food, games, activities, cheer and dance performances, music (including the Davie High band), photos with players, and more. “It’s a community pep rally," Teddy Camey said. “Let’s get behind all of our kids, all of our sports teams, and support what one county, one school and one goal’ really means. Our goal is to unite Davie County by showing our commitment to and rSriefs & Dates HariisPooV & Suppliessupport of Davie County athletics.” To become a part of the War Eagle Booster Club, visit itnw. wareaglepride.com to get information on how to purchase football season passes, all-sports passes, reserved football seats, parking passes and booster club memberships. Athletic sponsorship information is also on the website. “Let’s all get behind our kids and show them our fiill sup­ port,” Camey said. - Davie Football Fundraiser Cards Davie football players are selling fundraiser cards with dis­ counts to various businesses until Aug. 17. / " t Z J On Aug. 17, players will blitz from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., riding C / l( i S S l J T € C t S throughout the county and walking the streets while selling the cards. Die cost is $20 for a card. Oeaniif1■ Cbericab • PW & Spa bshbfa I OpMBTg & Clcsrig < Yrji Uier Repteemerrf r Tommy i IamVCXner-Ov er 20 Y r. E<p. I 277 PIkium Acre Dr.. M ocluvillc j Homo (336) 2844817 ,Business (336) 9094027j 1-877-751-2120 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily and Weekly Rates 1 6 4 2 H w y 6 0 1 S . 7 5 1 -2 1 8 9 BUSINESS SPOUGHT SHMrM ibcixrii o w n e r 4 m 'P e rk in s (33$) 753-8355 P e r k i n s R o o f i n g o f D a v i e He lives under just ori$jx>of, but Jesse Perkins cares about every rooL. T h a ft^ a t makes his business so special. As owner of Perklrts .,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 Jes9e treats each roofing job and cus­ tomer. His work and integrity speak for Itself. Jesse, a Reidsvitle native, becam e Interested In roof­ ing when he w as 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 with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair vrork but we just don’t have that Peace of Mjm Consignment ALLGothing 5 0 % O F F SeHingbab)', kids, teen and adult Buying baby equipment (Appl. only) Osvner ShawnaTruman uu 336-753-1495 J l Mon.-FrL IQ-6; SaL 10-4 IlJ 1300 YatUdnvtUc Road, ModsvUle BtsJdc Dollar Goiaal j SAND TRAP Custom GoB UsedIronSets 25-50°° O ff 3623 C lem m ons R oad Qem m ons 766-2233 PERKINS ROOFING wQuaMtywortc at reasonable prices** P h o n e :3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 j g p Fojc 338-75SS373 Jesse Perkins-Owner M CftrinrStreet 6_ Mockswle.NC BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY G e n e r a l & C o s m e tic D e n t i a t f o r A d u l t s & C h i l d r e n WWW.PIHDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDOS A ll S e r v i c e s U n d e r I R o o f S E D A T I O N ! extractions •.dentures •. root canals N itrousO xide (im plants - Ihyisalign • Smile Makeover 8c Pill Sedation w e did it j A c c e p t in g A l l In s u r a n c e • C r e d it C a r d s & P a y m e n t P la n s G R A N a 0 . DR. HOPKINS (3 3 6 ) 6 0 9 -7 1 1 7 M o c k s v i l l e D R . A M IN -P A T E u (704) 633-2612 S a l i s b u r y Tryyourluckic ‘POP* your O 1 Move-InSpedi W e offer R E N O V A T E D X T t . studio, I - a n d 2- NOlHlWOOd‘ A partm ents! 800 Northridge Court • (OffMiIling Road) I _ 7 _ 5 1 - 4 1 4 1 _ _ j I P O P ” by o u r I c o m m u n ity today! Wild Wednesdays •MEN’SCut8cStyle by Anthony Moore: " WOMEN’S Cut & io n StyJebyKdli •RELAXER RE-TOUCH *25 with Basic Style by Cressida: a Must M DiTIO N Ad for Discount K a l n n c a l l *nbvsalonclieotsonlyi"T l Y mmsuAflVftirtcoMot6 3 1 1 -g S ta d h im D riv e , O c m m o n s wivivha (Bnssir: vsBVk-ci n rm i 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -0 0 9 8 W alk-Ins W elcom e! A N A A u to B ody & B rake m any 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 like it would be for some­ one 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 Roof­ ing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. A NAPA Blue R ibbon Collision Center M in o r A u to Rcpairs ft M aintcnance to Fuu C o llisio n Repair ft P a in t • Insurant CJitm R»p»lr*360 Prams Machln* capable of handling- 360rmn«Machln«capableoft) compact to (uU ike dually tn*k< ft>ver 7000 paint combination chotca)• SrskeReMlr&RotorTumlng* BatteiyCheck&Replaeement-’ Air Conditioning Service & Repair- D lB gnosU cC hecka& P artftepU cem eri- FREE ESTIMATES OwnetiHoilmmer 384 Duke WhIttokerRd. Moduvlllo, NC27028336-492-2803 f M-F8orth6pm; Weektndibyappt g| = C T i T j Y a Rww V b V FireAnnvIi' ■P Jsfg?. School of Traditional Irish Dance RMiNG for September „ ses Meet at Stodlo Z I AttbeintersectionofSOlandlSajAdTance |l For information call 336-692-3404 | | or wsirishdancefffi triad, rr.com / ! > Iroy Cooley Lkmxti BoiiItaI & Insvpi Oirr 25 IiunEipTiott! COMMERCIALFltf rooS. TFO-PVC RESIDENTIAL. < Mrut COTEVROOFING BBS Visit website or call for Free Estimate. A ngie’s lis t (3 3 6 ) 8 4 7 -1 T 1 4 UiuwawfeyrtwJmg-CGM Haircuts! ed: mf-'' ;4cU feM t£c Sanf!ene4afi SxfienU itee 4 Professional Baibers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are mwv.clemmonsbarber5bop.com S b welcome! 03938^496991 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 Jessica White and her mother, Jeanna, celebrate her Civitan scholarship.Jessica White, center, is installed as a member Ot the International Board of Directors for Junior Civitan. T e e n O n J r . C i v i t a n I n t e r n a t i o n a l B o a r d Th© 2013 Junior Civitan vitans.Civitans, advisors, and International Convention was chaperones gathered for three held June 20-23 in Charlotte, days of leadership develop- More than 250 Junior Ci- ment, fellowship and fun. Jeanna White with Ellis Middle Jr. Civitan members Bibiana Arroyo and Shodeah Kelly. Jessica White was elected to the International Board of Directors which is responsible for the policies and operations of Junior Civitan Internation­ al. . Her platform focused on using social media to increase membership and improve communication within the organization. She will travel several times in the upcom­ ing year to international board meetings and events to plan programs with other board members. White, a rising senior at Davie High, was elected Gov­ ernor of North Carolina Dis­ trict West at the district con­ vention in April. N.C. District West is the second largest in Junior Civitan and has 43 clubs with more than MOO members. “I IoveJunior Civitan, said White. “It’s an amazing orga­ nization and I am honored my fellow Junior Civitans have trusted me with the responsi­ bility of taking this organiza­ tion to greater heights.” That passion for service earned her. the International Female Junior Civitan of the T h e W a i t i s O v e r ! Y a d t e l is o f f e r i n g F r e e W i r e l e s s A c t i v a t i o n f o r t h e e n t i r e m o n t h o f A u g u s t N o w , d u r i n g o u r B a c k t o S c h o o l S p e c i a l , i t 's a g r e a t t i m e t o g e t c o n n e c t e d - a n d s t a y c o n n e c t e d ! Don't wait - visit one of our retail locations at: • Advance: Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksville Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Ctr - 942 S. State St • Jonesville: Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr Y ad teIA T e le c o m “T e le c o m Connecting Yau to Uie World •33 6 -4 6 3 -5 0 2 2 y a d te l.c o m . Year Award. She-received a $1,000 scholarship, the In­ ternational Honor Key, and a plaque. This is the most pres­ tigious award given to a Ju­ nior Civitan. The award was based on her dedication, time spent on projects and activi­ ties, letters of recommenda­ tion, club, school and commu­ nity awards and overall action in Junior Civitan this year. She received the NC.West District Female Junior Civi­ tan of the Year award in April, which made her eligible for the International award, "Jessica White is the pic­ ture of Junior Civitan of the Year,” said Pat Laney, NC West Junior Civitan District chair. “She lives and breathes the Junior Civitan Creed and her passion to make the world a better place extends through all levels of Junior Civitan and into her other areas of community service. She is always eager to assist the dis­ trict chair, any Civitan and anyone with anything that has to do with helping others.” White w ill serve as co-vice president of the Davie High club again this year. She is an honor roll student and a member of the National Hon­ or Society, Student Govern­ ment, and has played varsity soccer, and tennis. She coach­ es soccer for 5-7 year olds at the YMCA. She is an active member of the -Comeretone Christian Church youth group and youth praise band. Davie County was well represented at the convention by Josh Spaugh and Camera on Spaugh from Ellis Middle School; Hannah Daniel, Sar­ ah Forst and advisor Ashley Bordner from Davie High; and Bibiana Arroyo and Sho- deah Kelly, and their senior club liaison Jeanna White, who serves as NC West Dis­ trict Junior Civitan East Co­ ordinator, from Davie Early College. The convention kicked off Thursday with a Mexi­ can food buffet, inspirational speaker and a karaoke party where Junior Civitans from around the country and Can­ ada had a chance to get to know each other. On Friday morning. Junior Cameron and Josh Spaugh are ready for the ban­ quet. Civitans and advisors attend­ ed leadership sessions to Ieam more the responsibilities and opportunities of Junior Civi­ tan. This was followed, by a meet the candidates luncheon. Friday night brought fellow­ ship and fun at Carowjnds. Tire Saturday morning business session included the seating of voting delegates, an International update,club rec­ ognitions, and the election of International officers. Attend­ ees spent the afternoon resting or exploring downtown Char­ lotte. The closing ceremony was a semi-formal banquet fol­ lowed by the presentation of the international awards and the installation of White and the other new International Board members. A fnrewell dance capped off the evening and provided a last chance to exchange telephone numbers and email addresses. Tlie Davie Early College Junior Civitan Ctu£> and North Davie Middle School Junior Civitan Club were awardei the Distinguished Honor Clul award. The Davie High Junio Civitan Club and South Davit Middle School Junior Civitan Club were recognized as Hon­ or Clubs. This honor reflects the service and activities thesi students do to make the com munity a better place. . The Mocksville Civt tan Club sponsors the Davi High, Davie Early College and South Davie Middl School Junior Civitan Clubs The Ellis and North Davt Middle School Junior Civita Clubs are sponsored by th Davie Civitan Club. , Junior Civitan is a con munity service club for youn people. Members can develo leadership skills through con munication and teamwork an a sense of public responsibi ity through community se: vice. Junior Civitan promott the skills needed for a positi\ self-image and helps create positive public image for a young people. Back To School Empowerment Day Saturday At Picnic Grounds Davie County School Su­ perintendent Dr. Darrin Hart- ness will be the speaker at the third Back to School Em­ powerment event Saturday, Aug. 17 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on Popular Street in Mocksville. Gates will open at noon. In case of rain, the activities, which are scheduled to end at 4 p.m., will be moved to the gym at Davie High School. Students may preregistcr online at mvwMofom.org or at the event. In addition to receiving book bags with sup­ plies; using the theme “Get Ready, Get Set, Succeed,” the day will include a youth choir, games, food, and door prizes. The initiative is a fulfill­ ment of the. vision of Pastor Nettye IJames-Barber of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. She started with her church These youngsters enjoy Iiretighting hats they ceived at last year's event. in 2011 and reached out to the community with individ­ uals, churches and business­ es joining her in a mission of providing school supplies to children in need and motivat­ ing them to get off to a good school year. Last year more than 500 students were served. This year, with a partnership with Build a Back Pack, Walmart, the United Way, the YJ the Davie Coimty 5 System and Coca Col number served is ex| to double. Such agenc organizations as Smart Big Brothers, Big Siste Woodmen of the Work be on hand with inform; Cail 751-0049 or ■ schoolsget _readyse ceed @ yahoo X O in. M a s t e r G a r d e n e r S c h o l a r s h i p G o e s T o D o u g l a s B r o w n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 15,2013 • B7 Davie High School gradu­ ate Douglas Brown has been awarded a $500 scholarship award from the Davie Coun­ ty Extension Master Gardener Volunteer Association. Each year the association gives a scholarship to a de­ serving Davie County gradu­ ating senior td attend a com­ munity college or a four year college. The scholarship is open to all Davie seniors in public, private orhome school settings. Call the Davie County Ex­ tension Center at 753.6100 for more information on the scholarship guidelines and how to become a Master Gar­ dener Volunteer. IX T E N S IO ^ Empomirjng People ■ Prwii m Sudoku 1 2 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 8 2 7 5 1 6 5 9 3 2 3 9 >4 2 1 3 6 6 8 Svhuiurship recipient Douglas Brown (center), with, from left: Blair Gardner, immediate past president; Brown’s mother, Rebekah Brown, Extension Master Gardener Volunteer; Laura Martin, 2013-14 associa­ tion president; Bob Pancoast, current treasurer; and Annette Walters, current vice president. N e w C r o p O f M a s t e r G a r d e n e r s S o u g h t The Davie County Cooper- available at the Extension on the left; then look for the n . w . . ative Extension Center invites Center at 180 S. Main St., MasterGardenerAppIication. 7 f ’ ° n p S those interested in becoming Mocksville. AU completed forms should m a m-“noon- Ca!1 Pam a member of the 2013 Mas- To obtain an application be returned to the Extension ter Gardener training class online, go to davie.cesjwsit. Center as soon as possible, to complete an application, edit. Click on Lawn & Garden Classes will run from Aug. G a r d e n i n g F a l l S e r i e s S t a r t s T o d a y Jones, horticulture Extension agent, at753.6IOO for more information. S o lu tio n O n P a g e B 13 The Davie County Exten­ sion Master Gardener Volun­ teers announce their Fall Gar­ dening Scries. The first presentation is on Aug. 15, and the title is "Fall Veggies.” Leam about planting a late garden. Have fresh veggies until frost and in some cases beyond. It will be followed on Sept. 12 with “Edible Plants.” The last presentation is “Fruit Trees” and it will be held on Oct. 10. AU programs will be at the Davie Center of Cooperative Extension. 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. There will an afternoon pro­ gram from 1:30-3:30 and an evening program from 6:30-8. There is no cost. Call the Extension Center at 753.6100 to pre-register to assure enough program mate­ rials are available. Crossword Puzzle Three-D B e rin g e r E a rn s M a ste r’s Danielle Beringer of Ad­ vance earned a master's degree in biomedical engi­ neering from the College of Advance Engineering at Virginia Tech at the university's spring com­ mencement. S e ll it in th e c la s s ifie d s ! Call Today 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 OAVIB COUNTV ' E H T E R PR I/E nE C O nD ACROSS !.Willing 5. Shellgsme 9. Nautical quarters14. Allexcited 15. Hunter's garb, for short 16. Cropped up 17. Airport lot 20. Slo info 21. *What’s gotten _ you?* 22. Poles with footrests 23. Sunrooms • 25. School since 1440 26. Fond du _ . 27. Beworihyof 28. Actor VIgoda,. ;I I . 31. Dish's runaway , partner, In rhyme34. Sask. neighbor 35. Grazing area36. Photographic gear with shorter-than-. normal focal lengths 40. “So -I* 41. *Come_J* 42. Sierra Africa 43. That's a go" 44. SattlakeClty collegians 45. * RosenkavaUer" 46. Baseball's Slaughter 47. Cash cache 51. lowlife54. Wile E. Coyote's supplier 55. 'Wonderful!" 56. electrical conduit 59.6y Itself 60. like __ of bricks61. Passed with flying colors 62. Chihuahua change63.BeauJolals,e.g. DOWN 1. Some charity fund­ raisers 2. Disco*era phrase 3. Nickel-copper alloy 4. Silly Putty holder 5. like the Grand . Canyon 6. Magna _ 7. Shells, e.g. 8. Item In a bucket 9. Smoker's purchase10. Adam of "Chicago Hope’ 11. One way to cook 12. it a shame?* 13. Darkroom items, for short 18. Albania's capital VII/9011 19. Star-related 48. 'Hold the rocks,’at 24. African succulent a bar 25. AU gone, In a way 49. Stuck In27, Jaa pianist Pamplona? Marsalis 50. Loses, as weight 2B."Not to mention ._*SI.Crackfrom the 29. there, done cold that*52. Stir up 30. The good life 53. They occasionally 31. Dance movement.dash 32. Airfreshener scent 54. Wine area In Italy 33.4:1«e.g. '57. Slangy refusal 34. DeMiIIe of dance 58. Word before dance 37. Opposite of all or bride 38. Football team complement 39. St. Phnip _44 Joins forces 45. Crooner Vlc 46. Cultural: Prefix47. Grafter's need A itsw e rs O n P a g e B 1 3 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent An impressive Baptismal service was held at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday during the worship service when Eleanora (Nora) Kathryn Farley as baptized. She is the daughter of Brian and Tara Farley of Pittsburgh, Pa., granddaughter of Chris and Adrian Zimmerman Far­ ley of Arlington, Va., and ^Vlark and Karen Fenske of Chicago, III. and great-grand­ daughter of Edith Zimmer­ man. Brian’s brother John Farley stood with the family and served as Nora’s God­ father. Other family mem­ bers standing with the couple were sister Denise Farley of Boulder, CoIo., brother Chris­ topher Farley of Arlington and his girlfriend Julie CuI- ley of New Jersey and Edith Zimmerman. John Farley returned home from Afghan­ istan on Aug. 9 after his ninth tour just in time for the bap­ tism. The Rev. Cheryl Skinner officiated and after the Bap­ tism took little Nora around the aisles of the church for the congregation to see, while Nora cooperated by smiling and gently waving and kick­ ing. Other family members present were Brenda Zim­ merman of New York, Scott and Amanda Hcndtix Fortin, Brandon Fortin, Emma Fortin and Eihan Fortin of Rockwell. Chris and Meredith Hendrix Gowen and their sons Caleb and Asher Gowen of Waxhaw. Patsy Brewer of Mocksville also attended. Following the service a family luncheon was held in the fellowship hall catered by Benita Finney. The dedication of the new cedar cross followed the wor­ ship service which was erect­ ed in the front of the church. Many thanks to our trustees and others who helped with the removal of the old cross and procuring of the wood for the new one, and to Rick DeLucia and Keith Baranic who created the new one. The cross was given in honor of. Edith Zimntcrman whose great-granddaughter was bap­ tized and in loving memory of Leslie Ann Fiddler, Thomas A. and Essie B. Hartman (for­ mer owners of the land from which the tree for the cross was taken). John L. and Alpha S. Vogler, and William (Biil) Zimmerman. Pastor,Chciyl Skinner’s fa­ ther-in-law, Keith Tutterowtqf Mocksville, attended church services Sunday. He contin­ ues to improve after a recent illness.. ! ' Betty Ford of Jacksonville, Fla. was among the visitors at AUMC Sunday. She had been visiting Jim Patton and his _Jomil^for^everal_da^s^ L .V.. - ..YOURFAMllY.16 INVITED TO JOjMUS FO R jn^ , ''FLICK AT THE FARM' . ' J ■ A MOVIE NIGHT FOR'THE cbMtyjUNjTYAT^J;:>; FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER B R IN G Y O U R L A W N C H A IR S ,'. B L A NjK E T K , AND N O N -A L C O H O L IC D R IN K S - ■ ■ . . . P O P C O R N W IL L B E P R O V ID E D ! -E arm ington Roiid1 N orth of 1-40 V£T us transfer YourHome Movies or Video apes onto DVD! w eddings,hom e m ovies, recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS^5 3 § |n Ken H ln k le y & A rs o c T e l.3 3 6 -4 0 9 -5 2 8 2 • k e n h ln k le y @ y a h o o .c o m O ve r 2S Years experience M o cksville , NC 2 7 0 2 8 „ ^ Thank you from the entire Family of CHUCKLAKEY We want to extend a large heartfelt Thank You to everyone In Oavie County and the surrounding counties for all your Prayers, Support Flowers, Food, Phone calls, etc We are grateful for being shown how much Chuckwas loved and respected by eveiyone. As a family we knew he was the greatest husband father, grandfather (Paw), son, brother, and uncle that God has ever put on this earth, and It filled our hearts to know how many other people realized all the loveand goodness that was Chuck. We can’t begin to IndlvIduaIIyThankEach and Everyone of you for the outpouring of Love and Respectthat you have shown for Chuck and the Lakey and Koontz family thts past * week. It has been beyond belief! Please keep us all In your prayers In the coming days, tell Chuck stories for the rest of your lives, and keep him In your hearts as we will. He will always be a part of usl' HEWASTHEBESTIIim AUCTION T liesday A fternoon, A ugust I l a - 4:00 P M 171 Jo e R o a d - M ocksville, N C E state o f B ill G obble (R elocated) From Mocksville take Hwy. 61 towards Davidson County & Tunt Right onto Joe Rd.. 2”1 House on Left. 1978 Chevrolet Scoltsdnle Truck (69,000 mi.+/*), John Deer “M” TYactor w/Cultivators, Cole Corn Planter, Turning Plow, Tillage Tool, 2-Section Drag Harrow, Yard Toots, Hand Tools, Push Seeder, Air Thnk, Brlor Scythe, Skil Saw, Battery Charger, Wheelbarrow, Varmint TVap, Heritage Chinese Dresser, Desk, Server, Chinese Black Lacquer China Cabinet, 3pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite, Waterfall Chest, Bed, Bookcase, Cedar Chest, Old Oak Bed & Dresser, Floor Mirror, Sewing Machine, Early Wood Think, Child's Roll Top Desk, Oak Tkble & Chairs, Mantle Clock, Claw Foot T\ib, German Cuckoo Clock, John Evers Print (Capt. Drew), Kitchenware, Refrigerator, Washer + MUCH MOREH Visit UsOn www.fluctfon7jp.com TERMS: Caih or G ouj C h ak - No Buven Premiimi - Food b j Hopper's Quick Bile AU licms S dd As h - Where Is - Auction Co. Makes No Guarantees. Kcilh YokcIcv • Auctioneer NCAL 5323 - NCAF 8708 - Phone: (336) 243-7404 I f t t B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 yi':' j 1,1 f * *I " ♦’''c . is Amy Stone visits The Great Wall of China.Ryan Ball, Klm Sepich, Peggy Grotberg, Misty Morgan, Amy Stone and Bar­ bara Fuller. Phillips ReadyMix Concrete, Inc. 1208 Old Stage Road • Yadklnvllle NC 27055 boncrete, MuIbh^WhiteRock, , , Red Mulch, Gravel, Sand, Mortar Sand -U-- ...... -. Office: (336) 463-2627 Cell: (336)655-2381 Hours; Monday-Friday 7am - 5pm Tj Saturday 8am-12 noon;..,, Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North, Turn Righton OId . Stage Road, go 1/8 mile turn right -1208 Old Stage Road DCCC Students Visit China Students at Davidson County Community College had the opportunity to study Ihe topics'of globalization and social culture this summer in the world’s most populous country thanks to a study abroad trip to China. . The trip, titled “China’s Economic, Social and Cul­ tural Impact Due to Global­ ization,” serves as part of the college’s International Educa­ tion Program and.is organized by Community Colleges for International Development. The study abroad experi­ ence included four students, along with two faculty mem­ bers. Students earned an ac­ ademic credit and got to ex­ perience life in some of the world’s largest international business centers - Beijing and Shanghai. •• Students attended classes at Beijing Union University and Shanghai. Finance Uni- Dr.Nidc Netherland jRMitat lmnein A\ Davie *.r. t ‘y Nick and his wife Amy grew up in small towns in Alabama. So, when they were looking for a place to call home after he obtained his medical degree and completed his fellowship in gastroenterology' Davie County was a perfect fit Nick and Amy raise and show English Bulldogs and enjoy the simple things in life, such as sitting on their porch in Advance or shopping i In Mockstille where everyone ,is friendly and neighborly. Nick enjoys lhing in Davie County and working in our Advance office. He cares for patients with a variety of digestive disorders, protides colon cancer screening services and performs colonoscopy and endoscopy. Ifyou need assistance with your digestive health, rail for an appointment to meet with Dr. Netherland-We think you will appreciate his small town approach, listening to your concerns and answeringyour questions. We treat: abdominal pains • acid reflux • colitis • Crohn’s disease diarrhea • heartburn • irritable bowel syndrome • liver problems swallowing difficulties • ulcers versity, where they attended lectures on Chinese culture and learned about the con­ trast between the Chinese and United States stock markets. The group got an authen­ tic taste of Chinese culture by helping Shanghai students make traditional Chinese dumplings, attending a paint­ ing session with displaced farmers who are now artists, attending lectures from fac­ ulty members at both schools, watching a Chinese acrobatic - show, and engaging with local citizens in street shops and restaurants. “My experience of Chiiia was far different from what I expected,” says Ryan Ball, a student enrolled in the Early College program at DCCC. “I was introduced to a new China that I had never heard of or learned about, and it was an extremely eye-opening and educational experience.” The trip, which has been offered to DCCC students for the past five years, requires students to enroll in a raphy class .tailored to their experiential learning abroad, as well as research the cultur­ al customs and places visited during their travels. Barbhra Fuller, a network­ ing technology student who participated, says the lectures and panels she attended at the universities were insightful into how traditional Chinese culture and religion affect modem business relation­ ships, particularly in the U.S. “Traveling to China has broadened my knowledge base and given me first-hand experience I could not have received from any book, lec­ ture or course,” says Fuller. “This experience has humbled me and taught me to think and live differently - after all, one in every live people in the world is Chinese.” Fellow studentv Misty Morgan, who graduated in May with an associate in ap­ plied science degree in busi­ ness administration, says the life-changing trip gave her a ,Renewed sense of gratitude for' U the freedom she experiences as an American. And Amy Stone, who is enrolled in the human re­ source management program, says China left a lasting im­ pression oh her. “I was moved by everything from the cul­ ture to the people,” Stone says. “The trip taught me so much about myself and about the world, and allowed me to experience a part of Asia that I find remarkable.” Kim Sepich, vice presi­ dent of Student Affairs, said students were in awe of some of the sites of the trip - es­ pecially The Great Wall, “a place most of us think we will never visit.” “International experiences help students see and under­ stand difference and same­ ness in people across the world,” Sepich says. “It is a life-changing experience. Ev­ eryone was there to Ieom and experience a part of the world they had not seen. But the best learning came from meeting arid talking with people?’Jo srno? ejo?. STEM Camp Makes Math, Science More Exciting ' Health Specialists, P.A. 7 6 8 .6 2 1 1 ^ Coion CMtw www.digestivehealth.ws Advance 112 East Klnderton Blvd. (Across from Bermuda Run) ADyANCE ' | ''KRRNER.SVI'L).E. J- THOtviASViI LE J. 'Wj n s t o IJ--SAUEM . Students in elementary and middle school don't always’;, get overly excited when Iw n -. ing about things like math and science, but kids who partic­ ipated in the STEM Camp at Davidson County Commu­ nity College found that edu­ cation can be both enjoyable and exciting. The camp, which was geared to stimulate an in­ terest in science, technolo-1 gy, engineering and math, while learning about robotic programming using LEGO - Mindstorm robots, ended with a competition designed to engage students in their newly learned skills. “The competition was a combination of engineering design problems that camp­ ers had been presented with throughout the week,” said Anissa Causey, project coor­ dinator at DCCC. “Competi­ tion tables were designed to feature local industries from Davidson and Davie counties, allowing students to learn about real industries in the Triad, as well as experience real-world scenarios." Students, grouped in teams of three, took on dif­ ferent roles - structural en­ gineer, mechanical engineer and programmer to complete challenges in only a couple of minutes, including scenar­ ios that might be completed in real-world industries, such as picking up a table from Ashley Furniture, crossing a bridge and delivering prod­ ucts to another company. Students such as Evan Elizabeth Steele and Jordyn Jacobs were engaged in the competition - and eager to tiy Benjairiin Miller and Evan for robotics competition. new things while playing with robots. After all, it’s clear that robots were the king of the camp in the eyes of the stu­ dents. “I really liked building the robot and programming it," said Evan, a rising sixth grader who learned about the camp after seeing a poster for it at Ellis Middle School in Davie County. “It’s just fun to see what happens and how you can succeed at a chal­ lenge.” Students Noah Pearson and Patrick Turner were interr­ ested in learning more about robotics. “My school had a class on robotics, but all of the slots were filled up, and I real­ ly wanted to see what it was like,” said Noah, a student at Valle Crucis School in Boone, who spent the week with his aunt's family in order to at­ tend the STEM Camp with his cousins. “In the camp. Elizabeth Steeie prepare we learned how to build light sensors and put everything to­ gether from each class.” “I got to do so many things at camp,” Patrick said. “I think my favorite part was programming - testing out some of the things and learn­ ing how to make the robot work.” Causey said while the camps are fun learning expe­ riences, the students are really gaining valuable skills by en­ gaging in hands-on activities. “ These camps truly give students the opportunity to leant the value of STEM skills * in their everyday lives,” Cau- ■ sey said. “We live in an econ- a omy that is technology driven; therefore, we can only expect ■ STEM-related occupations to grow. As educators, our desire + is to help equip a workforce with the skills needed to meet the demands of our economy, and we must begin with K-12 students.” DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013- B9 Early College Drama Club Presents: Alice In Wonderland By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record It's the timeless story of a young girl and her fairy tale adventures as she meets a mad hatter, w hite rabbit, robustly round twins, and other characters in a far away place after tum bling down a rabbit hole. A lice In W onderland w ill be presented by members of the Davie Early College perform­ ing arts club beginning tonight at the N. Davie M iddle School audito­ rium. Performances are Aug. 15-17. Tonight and Fri­ days performances are at 7 p.m. Saturday’s perfor- ' mance will be at 2 p.m. Last week students were busy with dress re­ hearsals as they carried in stage props and costumes in preparation for opening night. Early College teacher D ee M allory said the students have been pre­ paring for the production throughout the summer vacation and began work­ ing on the play in July. Students began classes last week and are in full .sw ing with studies and club activities. “It’s going to be pretty outstanding,” M allory says of the play. So make your plans to attend one of the show­ ings of this magical pro­ duction and see some of the county’s local’talent. Alice In Wonderland : C astandC rew Alice - Madisyn Creekmore While Rabbit - Karl Kassel Cheshire Cat - Emma Rogers M adH atter-EricK assel . ’ March Hare - Cameron Cassady . Dutchess - Helen Koeval PigeonfQueen o f H earts- Elexicia Carter CdterpillarfNanny-Margaret Wayda . CreaturefLegsfDormpuse-ErynKoty- Jack b f HeartsfExecutionerfFrog - Parker Cassady SisterfLegsfCreature(Card5 - Atex Wifson DoorknobfCreaturefKing o f HeartslFish - Noah Hutchins CreatureILegsITSveedle DumfCard I - Gillian Luttrell BirdfLegsfTSveedle DeefCard2 - Michell Diehl Stage Manager • Anna Beth Carter Choreographer - Symone Thompson Director - Ryan Ball Teacher Sponsor - Dee Mallory March Hare Cameron Cassady rehearses the tea party scene wjth Mad Hatter Eric Kassel and Madisyn Creekmore who plays Alice. ChoreograDher Svmone ThomDson gets ready for; a scpne. (Above and below) Director Ryan Ball takes time out for a laugh before getting back to the serious business of directing the production. m * i White Rabbit Karl Kassel rehearses with Madisyni Creekmore. Students from the Davie Early College performing arts club in the production of Alice In Wonderland. (Left to rig h t standing) Gillian Luttrell, Helen Koeval, Cameron Cassady, Elexicia Carter, Eric Kassel, Margaret . ,, t . „ Wavda Karl Kassel, Emma Rogers, and Parker Cassady. (Seated) Noah Rogers, Madisyn Creekmore, Elexicia Carter as the Queen talks to Alice during a Eryn Koty, and Alex Wilson.. - Photos by Robin Snow dress rehearsal last week. I BlO - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 LEGAL NOTICES tiORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY t"Special Proceedings No. 13 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. ,1 Glass,I NOTICE OF .FORECLOSURE SALE Derte of Sale: August 21,2013 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m. PJace of Sale:. Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: EXHIBIT A EEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 256, In Oak Valley, Section 6 (Isleworth) as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page $4, In the Office of the Register 9f Oeeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made fora more particu­ lar description. Record Owners: Stephen M* Fanale and Marie K. Fa- nafe. Address of Property: 131 Isle- worth Court Advance, NC 27036 Deed of Trust: Book : 601 Page: 283 and that second Deed of Trust recorded Ip Book 735, Page 933 Qated: March 31,2005 and that second Deed of Trust dated No­ vember 5,2007 Grantors: Stephen M. Fanale' and Marie K. Fanale Original Beneficiary: State Em­ ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OP SALE: Should the property be pur* chased.by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty- five Cents (45e).per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). -- This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and assessments, if any, against the said property, and pfiy recorded leases. This sale Iealso subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay- iqent for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the • ‘purchase price will be required at the time of Qte sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required 10 tender the fuD balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to Nm a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should sa/d successful bid­ der fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that . Qme, he shall remain liable bn Ws bid as provided for In North . Carolina General Statutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required bylaw. it Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant 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 occu­ pies the property pursuant to a cental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1; 2007, may, after receiving no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' writ­ ten notice to'the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination H Dated: 6/17/13 11 Phillip A. Glass, Substitute . TrusteeT=NodelI, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. -- Posted on 7/24/13 ? 8-8-2tn 13-SP-167 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and au­ thority contained In that certain Qeed of Trust executed and delivered by Susan K. Cramer and Jeffrey L. Cramer, dated February 19, 2008 and record­ ed on July 9, 2008 In Book No. 764 at Page 403 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and be­ cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured - thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein end, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebtedness se- 3 cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, MocksviHe. Nortit CaroNna on August 22, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situ­ ated, lying and being In the City of Mock$ville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be-, ing more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 784 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Tax ParcellD: I4060A0013 Present Record Owners: Susan K. Cramer and Jeffrey L. Cramer. The terms of the sale are that the real prop­ erty hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichaver Is greater. Is required and must be ten­ dered in the form of certified Iunds 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 subjectto all superi­ or liens, unpaid taxes, and spe­ cial assessments. Other condi­ tions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Further­ more, if the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In Ife sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s at­ torney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sokf. 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' writ­ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of;a::rental agree­ ment, the tenant is IIaMe for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have adcHtional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.696 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Rog­ ers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee .(603)744* 4444. 113061-04597 P1052646 8/8,06/15/2013 8-8-2tn 13-SP-145 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 Oeborah Gay Barron and Brian Peter Barron, -dated Sep­ tember 22, 2005 and recorded on September 23.2005 In Book No. 627 at Page 309 In the Of­ fice of the Register of Oeeds of Davle County, North Carolina: and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and (allure 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 Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on August 22, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon,' situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of Davto, Stale of North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust Ad­ dress of property: 471 Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: G800000216 Present Record Owners: Debo­ rah Gay Barron and Brian Peter Barron. The terms of Ihe sale are that the real property here­ inbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the Md or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified fends at the time of the sale. Thesuccessful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trust­ ee’s Deed, any Lend Transfer Tax and costs of recording Ihe Trustee’s Deed. The real prop­ erty hereinabove, described is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, un­ paid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Oiherconditionswlllbe announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the. deposit Furthermore, if the va­ lidity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee. In its sole discretion, if it believes the chal­ lenge to have merit, may' de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no fur­ ther recourse against the Mort­ gagor, the Mortgagee, Ihe Mort­ gagee’s attorney or the Trustee.- Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and .against the party or parties In 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 I, 2007, may. af­ ter 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 fs liable 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, Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 112854-00745 P1052649 6/6,08/15/2013 6-8-2tn 13-SP-126 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE^-OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and au­ thority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Mary Buchln and Robert Budtin Sr, dated Octo­ ber 29, 2007 and recorded on November 2, 2007 in Book No. 735 at Page 418 In the Office of the Register of- Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, MocksviHe, North Carolina on August 22, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including impfovements lhereon, situ­ ated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described . in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 121 Buchln Lane and 138 Buchln Lane, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: D700000032 Pres­ ent Record Owners:-Mary Bu- chin and Robert Buchin Sr. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sate. 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 here­ inabove described Is being of­ fered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Oth­ er conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held opon for ten (10) days for upset bid3 as by law required. If for any reason the Trustee Is un­ able to convey Utte to this prop­ erty orlhe sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit Fur­ thermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In its sole discre­ tion, If It believes the. challenge to have merit, may declare the sate to be'void and return the deposlL In either event the pur­ chaser will have no further re­ course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Addi­ tional Notice Where the Real Property is Residenthti With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses* sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sokf. 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. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a bona fide iease 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, RogeittTownsend & Thomas, PC, SubstituteTrustee (803)744-4444, H3081-03681 P1052647 8/8,08/15/2013 6-6-2tn the note evidencing said default na; default having been made In having directed that the Deed of the payment of the Note there* Trust be foreclosed, the under- by secured by the said Deed signed Substitute Trustee will of Trust and the undersigned, offer for sale at the courthouse Richard R. Foust, Esq., having door of the county courthouse been substituted as Trustee .In where the property is located, said Deed of Trust by an Instru- or the usual and customary Io- ment duly recorded In the office cation at the county courthouse of Ihe Register of Deeds of Da- for conducting lhe sale on Au- vie County, North Carolina, and gust 28, 2013 at 12:30PM, and the holder oi the Note evidenc- Will sell to the highest bidder for Ing said. indebtedness having cash ■ the following described directed that the Deed of Trust property situated In Davle be foreclosed, the undersigned County, North Carolina, to wit: Substitute Trustee will offer for Being known and deslgnat- sale at the Davie County Court­ ed as Lot 13 as shown on the house, In the city of Mocksville. plat of Kinderton Village Phase North Carolina at 4:00 PM on 1B, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Monday, August 26, 2013, and Pages 155 and 156, In the Of- will sell to the highest bidder for flee of the Register of Deeds of cash the following real estate Davie County, North Carolina, situated In the County of Da-' reference to which Is hereby made tor amore particular de­ scription. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. - Said property is common­ ly known as 104 Rosewalk Lane, Advance, NC 27006. vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING ALLOF LOT NO. 64, OF RIDGEMONT, SECTION THREE. AS APPEARS FROM A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 4, PAGE 137, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, Third party purchasers must TO WHICH SAID PLAT REF- pay the excise tax. and the court costa of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase ERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF SAID LOT. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 604 WHITNEY ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Should the property be pur- price, or Seven Hundred Fifty chased by a third party, that Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is person must pay the tax of For- greater, will be required at the ty-Five cents ($0.45) per One time of the sale. Followlng the Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- expiration of the statutory up* quired by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1). set bid period, all the remaining The property to be offered amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale pursuant to this notice of i Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer, and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS*. Neither the Trust- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC AUCTION AT STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville 336-751-7827 Selling the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Laura Dalton-Peebles, Unit 162' SharonAthey #122 Claude Horn #72 & 104 Kathy York #025 David Campbell #026 Kellte Netson-Shrout #204 Lynette VWieeIor #178 Tabitha Mayfield #146 . . Rahem Alexander #61 1 Betty Cox #135 m Ines Perenteau #108 Inez Parenteau Jamle Anderson #069 Erica Andrade #077 Nohe Torres #067 Slacy Wise #035 Saturday. August 24th at 2 p.m. 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of NAO­ MI FOOT FROST (aka Naomi F. Frost), deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aH persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of November, 2013, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. AH persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of August, 2013. BRUCE J. FROST 5603 Southstone Drive Greensboro.NC 27406 Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks, AttomeyforEstate ■ NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 8-e-4tn is being offered Ior sale, trans- ae nor Ihe holder of the Note se- ter and conveyance "AS IS cured by the Deed of Trust/se- WHERE IS." There are no rep- curity agreement, or both, being resentatlons 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- foreclosed, nor the officers, di­ rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Note make any Ing offered for sale. This sale rep'resenlation of warranty relat- Is made subject to all prior liens, ing to the title or any physical, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land environmental, health or safety transfer taxes, special assess- conditions existing In. on, at or mento,' easements, rights of relating to the property being of- way, deeds ol release, and any fered for sale, and any and all other encumbrances or excep- responsibilities or liabilities aris- tions of record. To the best of Ing out ol or In any way relating the knowledge and belief of to any. such condition expressly tho undersigned, the current are disclaimed. Also, this prop- ovmerfs) of the property le/ erty is being sold subject to all are Betty Grace Dillard. taxes, special assessments, An Order for possession of and prior liens or encumbranc- the property may be Issued pur- es of record any recorded re- auant to G.S.-i45*2l-29; Inifayor Jeaqef1.,. r,ri of the purchaser and against ' That an order for posses- Ihe party or parties In posses- slon of the property may be is- slon by the dark of superior sued pursuant to G.S, 45-21.29 court of the county In which the In favor of the purchaser and property is sokf. Any person against toe party or parties in who occupies the property pur- possession by the clerk of supe- suant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. af­ ter receiving the notice of sale, rior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP 111 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder pnd by virtue of a Powerof Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Betty Grace Dillard to Kim S. Curtis and* Jerry B. Flowers, II), Trusteefs), which was dated March 14, 2007 and recorded on March 15, 2007 In Book 704 at Page 226, Davle 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 terminate the rental agreement agreement entered into or re* upon 10 days' written notico to newed on or after October 1, the landlord. The notice shall 2007, may, after receiving the also state that upon termination notice of safe, terminate the of a rental agreement, toe ten- rental agreement upon 10 days' ant is liable for rent due under written notice to the landlord, the rental agreement prorated Upon termination of a rental to the effective date of the ter- agreement, the tenant is liable mlnation. for rent due under the rental If the trustee Is unable to agreement prorated Io the ef- convey title to this property for fective daie of the termination, any reason, the sole remedy of A cash deposit (no personal the purchaser Is the return of checks) of five percent (5%) of the deposit. Reasons of such the purchase price, or seven Inability to convey include, but hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), are not limited to, the filing of a whichever Is greater will be re- bankruptcy petition prior to the quired at the time of the sale confirmation of the sale and re- This toe 16th day of July instatement of the loan without 2013. the knowledge of the trustee. If RIchardR Foust the validity of the sale Is chal- Substitute Trustee Ienged by any party, the trustee, Richard R. Foust. Attorney at In their sole discretion, if they Law believe the challenge to have 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite merit, may request the court 102 to declare the sale to be void Greensboro, NC 27410 and return the deposit. The Ph/No. 336-834-0510 purchaser will have no further Fax No. 336 834 0160 remedy. * 8-15-2tn Tarstee Services ol Carolina, LLC NORTH CAROLINA Substitute Trustee OAVIE COUNTY Brock & Scott, PLLC CREDITORS NOTirc Anomeys for Hav|ng quall(lea 543, Oleander Drive Suite 200 ^ r9 Fax' 9 0 I i i a i l l f ' pereons' "™s and cofPofa- Flle No • , K m Ions havin9 claims aSalnst sala File No.. 13-06377-FC01 Eslata to prasam ^ ||)e o-1 o-cin undersigned on or before No- NORTH CAROLINA STSSnita f ' ' 3',? 6'!'9 thIaaDAVIE COUNTY . onths ffom the firaI day . NOTICE OP of PUbIicalIon of Ihls notice) or ° „ . Ihls notlca will He pleaded In bar FORECLOSURE SALE of their recovery. All persons Under and by virtue ol the firms and corporations Indebted power of sale contained In a to said Eslale will please make certain Deed of Trust execut- immediate payment to the un. 1 ed by Robert M. Rathbone Jr. derslgned. (PRESENT RECORD OWNER: This Ihe ISlh day of August Robert M. Ralhbone Jr.). to Wil- 20,3. ' ' Ilam A. Hobbs,Trustee, dated August 5. 2004 and recorded In Book 564, Page 765, Davte County Registry, North Caroli- USA OVERBY ROBERTSON PO Box 8160 Jackson, WY 83002 8-15-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 * BH LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Eslate of ROBERT MILTON DANIEL, late ol 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 bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 17to day of July, 2013. MARK STEPHEN DANIEL 4489 US Highway 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN A VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 7-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDtTORS 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 [3] months from lhe 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 ot July, 2013. WANDA R. HUNTER 733 Brown Rd King, NC 27021 JUANITA R. KEATON 159 Hardy Rd J Harmony, NC 28634 7-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of MARTHA ELSIE HARTMAN VOG LER1 Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, his is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 22. 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day ol July. 2013. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Mar­ tha Ejsie Hartman Vogler 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 7-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LEONARD GRAY WALLACE, Iale of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, - firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 8. 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 8th day ot August, 2013. SARAWALftER WALLACE 266 St. Matthews Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 8*8*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Or­ dinances, that the Davte County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the CAitk mifistoners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Man Street Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday August 19, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear toe following request: Twnaw Lewtak has ap­ plied for a Special Use Permit to allow an Artist Studio In the Residential-Agricultural (R- A) zoning district as shown in §155.125 of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located at 211 Pars­ ley Lane Mocksville NC 27028 and Is further described as Par­ cel of the Davie County Tax Map N60000007715. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver­ tise the 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 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 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 Development Services Depart­ ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relay at 1-800*735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Kariy S. Richmond to Alie Yates, Trusteefs), dated the 27th day of April, 2007, and recorded In Book 710, Page 882, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in toe payment of the note thereby se­ cured by lhe 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 Deeds ot 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 Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary. location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on August 20.2013 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a large bolt in the South right of way mar­ gin of Pine Street, common corner ot Thomas David Stayer Deed Book 88. Page 129, Davie County Registry and the wilhin described tract; runs thence from said pojnt of BEGINNING with the Southern right of way margin of Pine Street. South 44 degrees 33 minutes 25 sec­ onds East 64.60 feet to an ex­ isting iron pin, the Easternmost corner of the within described tract and the comer of Shir­ ley Ann Lagle Deed Book 110, Page 912, Davie County Reg­ istry: runs thence with the line of ShirIeyAnn Lagle, South 44 degrees 25 minutes 18 seconds West. 75.04 Ieet to a places iron; thence continuing with.the Lagle line South 48 degrees 54 minutes 26- seconds WesL 137.28 feet to a places iron In the Southernmost corner of the within described, said iron also being located North 54 degrees 49 minutes 54 seconds West 132.00 Ieet Irom the South­ ernmost corner of Shirley Ann Lagle; said iron being further located at the common comer of Shirley Lagle, the within de­ scribed, Addie Scott Smoot, Deed Book 46, Page 354, Da­ vie County Registry, and Kath- em H. Jeffries Deed Book 71, Page 436, Davie County Reg­ istry; runs thence with the line of Addie Scott Smoot, North 54 degrees 49 minutes 54 seconds West, 67.31 Ieet to an existing Iron, common corner ol Ad- die Scott Smoot and David 0. Heffner Deed Book 115, Page 481, Davie County Registry In the Westernmost line of the de­ scribed tract; runs thence with Heffner's line North 56 degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds West 25.90 feet to an existing iron, the Westernmost corner of the within described tract in the lines ol Davis 0. Heffner and Thomas David Stayer; runs thence with Stayer's tine point and place of BEGINNING, containing 0.4753 acres more or less, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow, R.L.S., dated May 2, 1989 and begin lands described in Deed Book 135, Page 101, Davie County Registry. Survey by Grady L. Tutterow, R.LS. revised May 30, 1989, October 1, 1991 and April 24, 1995. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 156 Pine Street, Mocksville. North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay Uie 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 sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by toe deed of trust/ security agreemenL or both, be­ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either toe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale, and 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, spedal 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) of five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order Ior possession ol the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the clerk ot 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 ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to toe landlord. 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 lhe 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 toe sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of toe trustee. If the validity of the 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 sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas­ er will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICA­ TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC­ TOR. THE PURPOSE OFTHIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL­ LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN­ FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE, except as stated below in the instance ol 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. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: , Attorney at Law Hutchens. Senter, Kellam & Pettit. P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. BOX 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlpsS/sales.hsbflrm.com Case No: 1114387 (FC.FAY) 6-8-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP152 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Heather Ferrell to TRSTE, Inc., Trusteefs), which was dated February 26,2007 and recorded on February 26, 2007 in Book 701 at Page 892, 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 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 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 21.2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract I: Being Lot No. 34 in Block C as shown on Map No. D of "Prop­ erty of Erwin Mills, Inc.. Cool- eemee, N.C." as surveyed and platted by-G. Sam Rowe, C.E., dated October, 1953, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Page 26, being one of the several maps designated Maps A, B, C. D, E, and F of property of Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooteemee1 N.C., re­ corded to said Register’s Office In Plat Book 3. at Pages 23,24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, to all which maps reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Tract II: Beginning at the intersection of Grove Street and the South­ east comer of Lot No. 34 in Block C of Map D of the Erwin Mills, Inc. Property, and run­ ning thence along the North line of Grove Street 146.5 feet to an iron stake or pin; thence North 17 deg. West 300 feet to an Iron stake or pin In the Iine of Lot No. 30, Block C, Map D; thence with the line of toe said Lot No. 30 South 73 deg. West 148.5 feet to the comer of Lot No. 34; thence with the East tine of the said Lot No. 34 South 17 deg. East 300 feet to the point of beginning, and being toe West section of Lots Nos. 31.32. and 33 of Kock C. Map D of toe Er­ win Mills, Inc.. property of Cool- eemee, N.C.. which said plat is duty recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C., in Map Book 3, at Page 26. Save and except from the above property conveyed to Philip A. Deadmon and wife, Audrey W. Deadmon, recorded on June 28,1978, In Deed Book 105, Page 206, Davie County Registry. Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants In DB 55, PG 393, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and .restrictions of record. For back title, see DB 549, PG 684; and DB 64.-PG 469; and DB 55, PO 393; Davie County Registry. See Estate Monroe Wilson Wagner (died 4-5-96) In Estate File 96-E-94 in the Office of the Clerk of Superi­ or Court In Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 249 Grove Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-306(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will.be required at the time of the sale. Followingtheexpirationof the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be ottered 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 being ottered for sale. ITris 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 othier encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(8) of the property is/ are Heather Ferrell. 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 toe 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 ol 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 toe knowledge of the trustee. If 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 the court to declare toe sate to be void and return toe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 13-08S74-FC01 8-B-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 12 : SP 337 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass RE-NOTJCE o f FORECLOSURE SALE Oate of Safe: August 21.2013 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davle County Courthouse Description of Property: Lying and being in Mocks­ ville Township, Oavie County. North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin, said ex­ isting iron, pin being the South­ western corner of Lester Potts, Plat Book 3, page 7 and the Southeastern comer of Lou­ ise T. Smith, Tracts 1 & 2, Plat Book 3, page 7; thence with said Potts line. South, 69 de­ grees, 45 minutes. 47 seconds East 126.76 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with Potts line, South 16 degrees, 29 minutes, 59 seconds West 14.90 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with Potts line. South 69 degrees, 22 minutes, 14 seconds East 161.96 feet to a rebar, said rebar being located on the western side of Jericho-Hardlson Street; thence wilh said street running approximately 7 to 9 feet West of the edge of pavement. South 21 degrees, 41 minutes, 28 sec­ onds West 124.22 feet to an existing iron pin; thence North 64 degrees, 32 minutes 11 sec­ onds West 294.26 feet to an unmarked point in pond; thence North 23 degrees, 31 minutes, 11 seconds East 113.55 feet to the POINT-AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.792 as surveyed by Tutterow SurveyingCompanyon May 12, 1968, as revised May 26.1994. TRACT Il Lying and being In Mocks­ ville Township. Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin, said existing iron pin being the Southwestern comer of Lester Potts. Plat Book 3, page 7 and the Southeast­ ern comer of Louise T. Smith, Tracts I & 2. Plat Book 3, page 7; thence with said Potts tine, South 23 degrees. 31 minutes, 11 seconds West 113.55 to an unmarked point in pond; thence South 64 degrees. 32 minutes. 11 seconds East 294.26 feel to an existing iron pin. said exist­ ing iron pin being located atong the edge of Jericho-Hardison Street; thence with the edge of said Jericho-Hardison Street approximately 7 to 9 feet West of pavement, South 22 degrees, 10 minutes, 51 seconds West 75.01 feet to an existing iron + pin; thence North 64 degrees, 33 minutes. 59 seconds West 295.99 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with the tine of Wil­ liam R. Gales, Deed Book 120,' page 656, South 22 degrees: 28 minutes, 15 seconds West 98.96 feet to an existing iron pin In' tree; thence with the line of James H. Wall, Deed Book 131? page 81, South 28 degrees? 45 minutes, 16 seconds WeSt 63.56 feet to an existing irort pin; thence with the line of Ev- erette G. Sain, Deed Book 115? page 819. South 34 degrees, 22 minutes. 49 seconds West 77.50 feet to an existing irori pin; thence with the line of Eliza­ beth R. Baker, Deed Book 103? page 165, South 39 degrees? 21 minutes, 10 seconds West 82.10 feet to an existing iron pin,- said existing iron pin being the' Northernmost corner of Lestet F. Boger, Oeed Book S3, page 202 and Deed Book S8. Page 95 and being the Northeastern most corner of Jerry Swicegood,- Tract 2. Plat Book 2. page 39? thence with said Swicegood line, North 62 degrees, 11 min­ utes, 51 seconds West 1103.15 feet to a placed iron pin. said placed iron pin being located Ni the Southern line of Garden Val­ ley, Section 4, Plat Book 5. page 177; thence with said line, North 73 degrees. 47 minutes. 59 seconds East 138.14 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with toe line ol Louise T. Smith, Tracts 1: ‘ & 2, Plat Book‘3, page 7, South 84 degrees, 26 minutes, 00 sec­ onds East 1087.76 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING and containing 7.740 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company May 12. 1988, as revised May 26.1994;' Record Owners: William H. Cox and Kimberly M. Por­ ter Address of Property; 920 Hardison Street (PIN #5737591906) and Vacant land off Hardison Street (PIN #5737495868) Mocksville. NC 27028 ? Deed ol Trust: Book: 211 Page: 794 ^ Dated: June 1.1994 - Grantors: William H. Cox and Kimberly M. Porter, husband and wife Original Beneficiary: State .Em= ployees'Credit Union ! ' *'£ CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the- tax of Forty-five CentS (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S; §7A-308(a)(1). Ij This sale is made subject to' all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. Thiq sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder * shall be required to make pay- • ment for any such county land transfer tax. i A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at tiie time ot the sale. Any sue* . cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the* Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed/ and should said successful bid­ der fail to pay the fell balance purchase price so bid ait that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec* tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset Itids as required by law. 1 * Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of thei property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1.2007. may, alter receiving no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental « agreement upon 10 days’ writ­ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment. toe tenant is .liable lor rent due under the rental agreement ■ prorated to the effective date of the termination Dated: 5/29/13 * + Philtip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell1 Glass & Haskell, L.L.P.- Posted: on 7/24/13 • 8-8-2tn )I 12B - Thursday, August IS, 2013 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD IDAVIE-GLEMMONS p REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Oiall Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-21« FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM G iv in g a w a y -so m e th ln g o r se llin g a n item v a lu e d a t : Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff w ith a photo ad & run it $ 5 0 0 or. le s s ? F o u n d a lo st p e t? for 4 w eeks for $ 2 0 . R U N .IT F O R 1 Sell your house with a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE < 10 lines for $10.00 . . 15 lines for $12.00 ' 20 lines for $15.00 Employment Opportunities AccountingrFiruirKo Certined P Accountant • lull or pari time accountant, expe­ rienced In bookkeep­ ing, corporate and Indi­ vidual lax, QuIckBooks. Send resume: PO Box 535, Clemmons, NC 27012 or accident- mons@gmall.com Experienced lead car­ penter & carpenter's helpers. M ust have otrvn tools. Apply job site: 1165 South P e a ce H aven Rd. C lem m ons ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH TO WEAR WYLIE? $1000 Flatbed Slgn-On. Home Weekly. Regional D edicated Routes. 2500 miles Weekly. $50 tarp pay. 688-336-6820. tArww.dnve4ewwylle.com Drivers Attention- C lass A CDL Drivers Join New Growthl TW T Now Hiring. T anker & H azm at a PlusI 50 Mile R adius - of Klnslon. Call: Mon-Frl, 8am -5pm. 064-415- 5657 ATTENTION REGIONAL & D edi­ cated Orlversl Averill offers Excellent B ene­ fits & Homellme.CDL- A req. 888-362-8608, R ecent G rads w /s CDL-A 1-STwks Paid Training. Apply onHne at A venttCareers.com. E qual O pportunity Employer. CDL-A D rivers:, Hiring ex p erien ced com pany drivers and O w ner O perato rs. S olo a n d team s. C om petitive pay p a ck a g e. Sign-on Incentives. Call 888- 705-3217 o r apply online a l www.drl* venctrans.com Employment Opportunities Oflvou C H O O SE CA RG O T R A N S P O R T E R S ! Looking for O ver the R oad & T eam Drivers to join our growing 500+ fleet. 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Arnold T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . w w w .drivearnold.co m 888-742-8056 Otlvom MILAN EX PRESS OTR CDL Class A Drivers. Home Weekly, Annual Increases & Bonuses. No Hazmat. Vacation/ Paid Holidays. G reat Benefits, www.drl* vemllan.com 800*552* 2591 X3133 or 3167. Drivers Sum m er Freight Is Herel $$$ Up to 50 cpm $$$ $500 Orientation Pay. CDL- A Req. 877-250*8782. www.ad-drlvers.com Tanker & Flatbed Company. D rivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placem ent Available. Best oppor­ tunities In the Trucking B usiness. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.primelnc.com Jackson Hewitt Tax Service Now Hiring Tax Preparers. If no prior experience we can train you. 336- ~ ' 5709 for details. Local Juice/B everage M anufacturing Com pany has an opening for a nnrm R esponsible for R egulatory com pliance. SO P's, HACCP, cGM P guidelines and pro­ cedures, sanitation and safety, maintaining hnd updating records, involved In regulatory Inspections. Background In Food Science and Knowledge In Pasteurization, Hot and Cold Fill helpful. Will train. Com pensation com m ensurate with experience. Paid vaca­ tion, Group insurance, 401K. S end resum e and cover Ietterto Classad3® salisburvnnst m m with subject line Box 642 Hoatthcare WFBH-Davie Medical Center Mocksville h a s openings In the following areas: Vent Weaning and In Patient Units RN Staff all shifts F/T and PRN RN Nurses all shifts CNA’s PRN all shifts CAP Department RN Case Manager Part Time S en d R esum e to: H um an R esource 223 H ospital St., M ocksvllle, N C 27028 FAX: 336-702-5700 EEO EOucatiorVTraining FTCC- Fayetteville Technical Com munity College is now accepting applications for the following positions: A ssociate D egree Radiography Instructor. P eadline: Aug 26. S cience Division Chair. Deadline*. Aug 26. English Instructors. D eadline: Aug 26. Physical T herapist A sslslant Instructor. D eadline: S ept 2. For detailed inform ation and to apply, p le ase visit our em ploym ent porlal al: https://faylechcc.peopleadm in.com / H um an R e so u rce s O llice, Fayetteville Technical Com m unity C ollege, P O Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC 28303. P hone: (910) 676-8378. Internet: http://w w w.faytechcc.edu C R C P referred Em ployer. An Equal O pportunity Employer SqIqs EARN .$500 A DAY: Insurance Agents N eeded. Leads, No Cold Calls. Com m issions Paid Dally. Lilatime Renew als. Com plete Training. Health/ Dental Insurance. Life License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020. W atkins A ssociates N eeded. Start while keeping current Job. P otential earnings; S500-S1000 m onth PT. S2000-S5000+ m onth FT. Selling optional. Low start up cost. Free training. Contact w w w .ew scruggs.com YairiSale Davle County ADHferentVarIrtyl Many, many pictures, bmps. rugs, glassware, collectibles, antique furniture pieces, Iewelry1 etc Is starts Fr). Si Ufftcud KBmi Ufitt d u 336-996-3006 or 336-602-3239 Lv. Msg. 1629 Farmington Rd., Mocksvllle. ; From Winston-Salem, 1-40 West, From Slaiosvttla, 1-40 East. From Yadklnvllle, 601 to 601/All IO Farmington. From Salisbury, 156 East. Advance.-109 Huniors TraU (oil Bailey's Cfiapal FkfJFri. a/16 4 Sal. 0/17, 7am-until. Lawn sweeper, chipper shredder, woed - - r, DVDs. corn, hold d, motorcycle. Iishlng . pond (liters & UV lights, household goods, ctolhos & tots morel S j a A J ii Advance. 125 Conifer Court. Redlind Way Subdiv. Sal. Aug. 17, Bam-untll. Moving Sale. Bring your truck. Furniture & yard tools. ........... 127 Tahvood Dr. (Hidden Croek) Garage Sato. Sat. Aug 17. Sam- 2pm. Refrigerator, patio set, baker’s rack, sowing 5. camping cot. *v,,a healers, antique 'carriage & chairs, old — ., Christmas items, comforters, curtains, old records & cassettes, pic­ tures, bike helmets, soccer net. baskeiball goal, unlcy- cio s. (soccer, iennis. cup slacking. Tae Kwon Do & PasobaP equipment w/car- bags), books, toys, men's, women's & clothing & much GARAGE SALE MKksvllle. SQQ Mount- view Drive. Aug. 8/17/13 0am -lpm . Household, craft supplies HUGE 4- FamIIyYard Sals. 2450 US Hwy 64 East. Comer ol Joe Rd. and 64, Saf.. 0/17/13 Bam-until, Six chair palio set, deer stands, 3 saddles, end tables, china cabinol, TV stand S misc. furnlturo, comfortor sots, mens 4 womens namebrand dolhos. scrubs, dishes & kitchen mis., household Itoms & much more! Don't miss this onel Mocksvllle Mulli-Family Yard Sale. Saturday, Aug. 17, 7am -12pm. Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Macksvllte YAlIO SALE. HO Fox Run Orive, Sat., 6/17/13 Sam-until. Furniture, small appli­ances, som e clothes, tots ol miscellaneous Ilems...20+ years worth o< stuff! Come check it. oull Yard Sale Davle County Mockavllle. Underneath Napa Aulo Parts, 279 N Main St., downtown Mocksvllle. Bargain Bate* rnsnt Salal Sal. Aug. 3rd, Gam-12pm. AU must go) Tlmberleke furniture, housewares, upscale ladies apparel, artwork (P Buckley Moss, Guy Coheleach.WD Gelther1 RB Dance), pottery, Christmas/Halloween, books, DVDlVHS1ChIna, glassware, organizers, quills, rugs, quality Iuml- ture;d!notte sots, bakers rack, china hutch, sleeper sofas, end Iabl09, 1/2 lablos, lamps, decorative pillows, collectibles & morel TO PRE BtO ON FURNITURE GO TO: WWW.SWICE- GOODAUCTIONS.COM Mocksvllle. 1593 County Home Pd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Frl. Aug. 16th, Bam-untll & Sat. Aug. 17lh, 6am-4pm. Jewelry, adult & chil­ dren's clothing, furni­ ture, toys, books, household itoms, etc. Mocksvllle. 213 Shady Knot) Ln. Yard Sato. Sat. Aug. 17. 8am-untll. Namo brand baby dolhos (newborn-5 girls S newborn-7 boys), pack-n-play, highchalr, Jumperoo, walker, baby bath, travel system, adult clothes, maternity clothes (name brand), princess toddler bed, Power Wheels Gator 4 4-wheeler, kids' toys and more. Electronics OISH TV Retailer- Starting at$19.997month (tor 12 mos.) & High Speed Intornel starting at SI 4.95/month (whore available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installallonl CALL Nowl 1-600-405*5081 Furniture & Appliances Chest freezer, small, 565. Old wringer typo wash­ er, S45. 4 ladder back chairs, SlO ea. Call 704- 433-2700 Computer desk. Solid. $60 obo. PIodso Call 704-855-2297 or 704- 920-9309 Elite Refrlgoralor Nice stainless steel/ black sido-by-side wilh Ice/wator In tho door. Sold new (or over $1,200.00. Wlllsacriflce for $450.336-624-7449 Uwn & 704-310-0879 Weodeatsr blower FL1500 $25; HomoMe SX13S trimmor'$15; garden ptgs broad sprsdderS25.704- 639-1809 MlscForSale Above Ground Swimming Pool Wedding Cako Tier Stops W/Llght Klt $12$. Call 704-855-9561 Alutiilnum ladder 1-dft. step. 1-16 (I. ext., $100/ pair; Whirlpool refrlg., 10 cu.fl.. bisque, no Ice. $200.704-209-0981 Box ol school supplies, $15. 30 gallon terrrari- um, $20. 704-431-0381 after 5pm Kenmore Wsiher/Dryer Matching set heavy duty with extra large capaci­ ty. Asking S325. Call 338-624-7449. YARDSM Mocksvllle, 3311 601 Norlh (near William R. Davie), Sat., 8/17/13 8am-1pm. Kids clothes & toys, and much, much morel M ulti-Fam ily GARAGE SALEAdvsnce. 752 Redland Road, FrL, 8/16 & Sat., 8/17 Sam-until. Raln or shine. Clothes of all sizos, car seats. I labtes. two household H< Yadklnvllle. 1425 Crator Ln. (off Shacktown Rd.) LARGE Family Yard Sale. Sat. Aug. 17, 8am- 1pm. Furnllure, clothing, household Items & more Building Equip & Supplies 6 X 8 PRIV FENCE 56 pan­ els for SSOO, some In need ol repair, call 704- 856-0143 between 5PM-9PM only Cemetery Lots; & Monuments Cemetery Plots (2) In Joppy Ccmelery In Mocksvllle otf 601. $500 for bolh. 336-751 -0008 Clothing & Footwear School Ufillorm shirts, burgandy. girls size IQ- 12 tor Southeast, 10 shirts for $20. 704-637* 0336 Uniform pants, six pair, Khal & Navy Slzo 12 all for $40.00. 704 209 0238 Lazy Bey recllncr, emer­ ald greon, groat condi­ tion. $200 lirm, paid $499. Call 704-636- 0525 9arn-9pm Oak Finish Desk $50 obo. Please call 704- 920-9309 or 704-855- 2297 Patta FumIUua Forest G reen Whicker furni­ ture, solid wood. Fun length sofa & love seat w/cushions & pillows. 1 large round matching side table. Old set and fabric is wealher stained but In good cond. $150 704-798-3630 Poich swing, oak, needs repair. S4. Call 704-754- 8637 after 10am Porte Crib for child £15.00 Call 704-209- 0238 for moro tntorma-' tlon. Rainbow Vacuum with ShBmpoo attachment. $200. Please call Oave al 704-239-5942 Reeflner Power Lift Recliner by Best. Soft Suede brown material. Wallhugger design. Uke New. S300 980-234-0269 Reclining sofa Sot Sofa, Lcveseat. rocker rociln- er. Hunter Greon. EC. $495 Call or text 704- 223-5794 Refrigerator, runs groat, $150 obo. Please call 704-664-7459 Rocking chair, antique, good, on sale. S60. Porch rocker, good, White, $22. 704-754- 8637 alter 10am Rolilep Desk Very nice oak Roll Top Desk, not lots of storage, $225 980-234- Table & 4 chairs. $50 obo. Living room sat, 3 pc. $200 obo. Please call 704-310-82898 Piece Oak Bedroom Suiie. $500 obo. Call 704-920-9309 or 704- 855-2287 Lawn& Garden - Ortho Weed B Gon Ready Io Spray. $11 per gal or will sell the case of 4 gal for $40.336-945-9118 Dog Pen. $75: pushmow- er. $25; headboard w/frame, $10; fax machine, $0. Coll 704- 775-6397 Eddie Bauar Wooden Highchalr, $25; bags of babyglrl ciothos & toys, $100. 704-754-0404 F ootloekora/elorafle trunks, SO1YV1 12' deep. Brand new, 6 for sail $15/03. 336-766-509 In PM. Wfnston-Solem Handmade Colonial doll house. 3.5 ft. tall, fur­ nished, $100. Please Call 704-855*2297 or 704-920-9309 HOT PEAU Aquarium or hamster habitat. 18'x 24*x8'. $100. PIeasecaB 704-798-4909 Luggaae SamionIU Now 21* Aspire Roller Board $55. Please call 336- 414-4108 Snapper Rldlns Mower. 11hp, elec. start,' $250; Sony receiver w/ theater surround sound syslom, $50. Call 704-278-224712x20x6 2-room wooden building with porch and rod. double door & win­ dow. S6.000. Tacoma gullar w/caso, $600. 335-264-2789120 Magnum Goose Oecoys complete with5x8 trailer, S500 obo. 704-239-594220" bike, $18; sloel lawn cart vv/dump, $50; 'detachable, sleel car ramps, $25. Call 704* 603-431250' heavy duty ladder S50. Spreader1SlO-PIck & shovel. SS ea. Call 336-751-2271 Music Sales Bundy clarinet in good condition and music stand tor $125. Good starter instrument. Call 704-239-4894. Kimball Organ with bench. Plays well. $150 OBO. Please call 704- 633-1150 for more Info. Plano Krakauor Bros. Upright Plano, very nice. Approximately 35 yrs. old. Asking $400. Call 900-234-0269 sK 9 HBlmet Boll Bike si2e -IbuIh 8+. new still In package S12. 336-414-4108 d ish Mafce the Switch to DISH Today and'Save Up To 50% Call Now and Ask Howl 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 0 5 - 5 0 8 1 AJloffetiiequlre 7+momh commitment indofdil qualification, “ i7 crTlt Sam • I Iprn CST Ptomo Co*: MMM i•ottet tobjKt to t h a baud or ptetnJum mo,* thenfet avail* Wily ; prfee*artMP utflfl OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS HB@ fffiJ-I IT ©wiML starz For 3 m onths. d ish M. - S t i * I Carpet * Hardwood + Lamlnato * Ceramic » Vinyl ■ Window Treatmenu I T h e S a m e Q u a lity , N a m e - B r a n s l P r o d u c ts Y oti \ F in d in S t o r e s ...B r o d g h t R ig h t t o Y o u r H o rrte ■ P refoeelonal Installation-.j£ AS SOON AS NEXT DAY!* i l EMPIRE TODAY'Sam* Day AppoInteanU Axtllabla Budget-Smart Fluncing OpUoni C allH ow toSehoduIea \ \FREE In-Home Estimate Today! // OUU-OOO-1929 I s E o o d s9 Buckshsl Climbing Stand, used twlco. $125 obo. Pioase call 704- 754-0404 TC, DVD A W d d O DISH TV Retailer- Starting al $19.99/ monin (for 12 mos.) & High Speod Internet starting at S14.95/ month (whore avalaWe.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Inslallationl CALL Nowl 1-800-405-5081 WantTo Buy Merchandise Cash paid for coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civil War. WWI and WWD Items like uniforms, helmols. $ward9. medals, documents, tellers, pho- los, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil­ ver items, antiques. Cal Stove 330-692-8150 Timber w anted-PIne or hardwood. 5 ecres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Ufe buy small & large tracts of standing limber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-880-1720 C ats Chubby Charlie the declawed kitty and his twin brother Duke, neod a loving home. Call 704- 223-1508 Free 2 black cats need a good hom e either together or : 704-213-4418 FREE male black c w/whito markings, good home. Call 70 636-9293. Free Kittens, Tripletd plus Calico. Carpe Diem. Call D ogs American Pft Bull Terrier Freo pit bul, named him Capone. First shots and rabies vacdne. Call/text 704-738-8545 Free dog. Pomeranian, female. 2 years old. Up- to-date on shots. Call 704-279-0451. Free puppies. Border Collle/YBllow Lab mix. 10 woeks. Lovos kids. Call 8am-8pm 704-603- 4440 or 704-640-6092 Mixed Breed Free sweet and loving puppy. First shots & wormed. Flease caN(704)925-2488. Plcs avaiable on request. Dogs Mixed Breed 9 yo Chow & Greyhound mix'. Moving and can't — her. Cat friendly. Pti call 863-288*0508 Mixod Breed. Froe Io vory good home, nur­ tured bird dog mix. Moving & can't take him with us, 863-7----------- Ral Terrier puppies. UKC. Shols. wormed. 2 litters. Various colors. $200,704-213-4756 pops. 1s t sbot and wormed. $90, please call 704-630-6299 Other Pets? Froe Guinea pigs (2). Includes cage, Iood & litter. Call 9am*6pm 704-637-7232 Notices Instruction A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAMI Become a Certified Mlcrosolt Oflico Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEED* EDI Online training gets you . job .ready!,,.HS Dlploma/GEO: - - & PC/lnlernet needed. caroertechnical.edu/nc 1-080-926-6057. MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEOEDl Train to bocome a Medical Oltico Assistant at CTll NO EXPERI­ ENCED NEEDEOt Online Training al CTI gets you |ob teadyl HS Diploma/GED . & Computer needed. Caroertechnlcal.edu/no rthcaicrtma. 1-888-512- 7122 MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDEOI Train to become a Medical Office Assislant at CTIl NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEOI Online Training at CTI gets you fob ready! HS DIpIonwGED 8 Computer needed. Careerlechnlcal.edu/north Carolina. 1-008-512-7122 Instruction UNEMPLOYED? VET ERAN? A Spedr Training Grant ta nor available In your ares' Grant covors Compute Medical or Mlcroso training. Call CTI f< program detail: Program disclosures I careertechnlcal.edu/n 1-888-734-0712 Lost and Found Beloved Oog Lost SUSl missing since 8/6. Look like Border Collie, biac w/whlte faco. Mlcrc chipped. 980-255-9402 FOUND bicycle In Mortal Park aroa. Coll 704-43ij 4541 to Identify. FOUND black male dog ._ Noel Estates o(f 8/13/13, possibly LaH mix. Call 704-636-35& Ol 704-640-3141. Found dog Faith Found brown/whito me sized Iemale dog. collar, near JC Baifflofc Call 704-239-1424 Fouod dog. We I mate Walker dog t come up In our yard, this may be your d0( please caU 704-27E 2823. Cleveland aroa Found set ol keys ' cartoon character Downtown Satisbur Please call 704-231 7261 to identity Found email whn< female w/brown oarj terrier mix on Garre{ Rd. (n Salisbury. Ca| 704-213-6699 ' found 0/6/2013 id Granite Quarry. Nhd tennis shoes. Call 704- 840-50S5 to Identity. ) LoM Bleck Lab. 90 Ibsa male, red cotter w/blac shock collar. Answers Radar from Broad St. Rockwell. 704-279-881 .s™ Hotlcear: - 3 r ARE YOU A 45-79 ye: old woman who dove oped diabetes whil on LIpltorI H you use Llpitor belwoe December 1996 and Ih present and war diagnosed with diabete WhHe taking Llpilo you may be entitlo to compensation. Ca Johnson Law Ioil-Iree 800-535-5727 OONATE YOUfl CAf Fast Froe Twrtng, 24 h Response. Tax Deductior United Breast Cancr Foundation, Providln Free Mammograms Broast Cancer Info 8S‘ 733-5472 OONATE YOUR CAF Truck or Bor Heritage for the BUnr Free 3 Day Vacatlor Tax Oeductlbte1 Fte 'ng, AU Paperwor n Care Of. BOC 337-9038. DRIVE OUT TERRORISM A nd g e t m oney fo r college. B e a tru c k d riv e r In th e A rm y N atio n al G u ard . T o Find a L o cal R e c r u ite r , V isit n a tio n a lg u a rd n c .c o m NATlONALGUARD.com * I -800-GO-GUARD Have Sloop Apnea? Covorod By M odlcare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies a t NO COST, plus FREE H om e Delivery1 B sE lM jy siG c p : T . We/iaipyaototMfetthilniotirteleop- B K M S V - R esM eo . Cjytivr M tii/, AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE B ecom e an A viation M ain ten an ce Tech FAA a p p ro v e d training. Financial aid if q ualified - H ousing available Job p lac e m e n t assistance. Call A viation In stitu te o f M aintenance 8 7 7 -3 0 0 -9 4 9 4 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. IS, 2013 - B13 Fundraisers S atu rd ay , A ug. 17 H otdog/H om em ade Ice C re am . S u p p e r, 5-6:30 p jn . at M t. O live " U M C . D onations accepted. Baked goods/cratis w ill be forsale. Raffle for quilt. Sponsored by ladies fel­ low ship. Proceeds fo r stove fun project. S atu rd ay , A ug. 2 4 H o td o g S a tu rd ay , 11 a.m . til 2 p.m . a t N ew U nion, 1869 Shef­ field R d. Baked goods and craft Item s, too. Reunions S atu rd ay , S e p t. 2 8 D avlc H igh C lass o f ‘83, class reunion,7p .m .atS alem G len G o lf Sc C ountry C lub. Tickets & info w w w .am iando.com /H PH JH W E . hlml o r call 407-492-1091 o r336- 909-4075. Religion S u n d ay , A ug. 18 H om ecom ing, 10 a.m . at Jeru­ salem B apt. Church w ith guest sp e ak e r. C o v e red d ish lunch follow s. H o m ecom ing, at Eatons Bapt. Church. Sunday school 9:50 a.m. W orship Il a.m . Covered dish lunch fo llo w s. L ocation: 430 Eatons Church Rd. H om ecom ing, at Freedom Bnpt. Church (com er US 64 & Com atzcr R d.,M ocksville).Spccial singing, guest speaker, covered dish lunch LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s Ex­ e cutor of th e E sta te ot RAY M O N R O E DW IG GIN S, late of D avle C ounty, this Is to notify . all p e rso n s, firm s a n d corpora- I tions having claim s a g ain st said E sta te to p rese n t th em to th e u ndersigned on or b efo re N o­ v e m b er 15, 2013, (being th ree (3] m onths from th e first d ay of publication of th is notice) or this notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU p erso n s, firm s a n d corporations indebted to said E state will p le a se m ak e im m ediate paym ent to th e u n ­ dersigned. . . T his th e 15th d ay of A ugust, 2013. E U NICE M. D W IG GIN S 880 Ju n ctio n R d ....... M ocksville, N C 27028 | f | t 8-15-41 ItffNORTH CAROUNA I « DAVIE COUNTY ; " NOTICE TO CREDITORS H aving qualified a s A d­ m inistrator of th e E state of CH A RLES C . LOGAN. JR ., late of M ocksville, D evie C ounty, N orth C arolina, the undersigned d o e s hereby notify all persons, firm s an d corporations having claim s a g ain st th e e sta te o t the said d e c e d e n t to exhibit them to th e u ndersigned a t the offices of BELL. DAVtS 3. PlTT1 P A , P.O . Box 21029, W inston-Salem , N C 27106-1029 o n or before O c­ to b er 25, 2013, or this notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU p erso n s, firm s an d corporations indeb ted to th e sa id e sta te will p le a se m ak e im ­ m ediate p ay m en t to th e under­ signed. T his th e 25th d ay of July, 2013. M ICHAEL LOGAN. A dm inistrator BELL, DAVIS & PITT. P.A.100 N . C herry S tre et, S uite 600 W inston-Salem , N C 27101 P.O . Box 21029 W inston-Salem , N C 27120- 1029 7-25-4W in fellow ship hall. S u n d ay , S e p t. 1 A n n u al C hicken S tew , hosted at B ailey’s Chapci U M C .ifproviding chicken for slew have at church by 4 p.m . E at around 5 p.m . O ngoing B ib lcS tu d y , study B ibIcw iih Lcs Feldick on D V D , D avie Y M C A , each Tues., 10-11 a.m . &. 6-7 p.m . A lso each Sun. 2 p.m . on NVDSL A M radio. C oiftc A s Y ou A re , chiirchscrvice, Fulton U M C , 3689 N C 801 S., A dvance, 8:30-9:15 a.m . every Sunday. G ricfS hnrc R ecovery A S u p p o rt G ro u p , at H illsdale U M C . 5018 U S 158. A dvance. Second & fourth Sundays of each m onth 4 p.m . For info: 998-4020. K id sfo r C h rist.a t L iberty U M C, 141 L ib e rty C irc le , M o c k s­ ville, each W ed. 3-5:30 p.m . For km dergarten-5th grade. N o cost, ju st a tim e for play, snncks, Bible stories, & m usic. Info: 940-7246. S u m m e r D ay C a re , A dvance U M C , K -5th/M orc at 4, open enrollm ent, com petitive price Sc reasonable rotes, for m ore info or to register: 998-0199 if no answ er Iv1 m sg. M O P S (M o th e rs of P reschool­ e rs), 1st and 3rd Fri. o f every m onth during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m ., a t Blaise Bapt. Church. A w nna1Cvery W ed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m . at E ig le H eights Church. T h e L ife & T eaching o f Jesus, presented by M ocksville Seventh- D ay A dventist Church, M on. & T hurs. at 7 p.m ., at 407 M illing R d., M ocksville. Free adm ission. F or info: 704-876-3665. Y outh P ro g ra m , at Ijam cs Bapt. C hurch, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m .,agcs 12-18. Info: 492-6434. W o m en ’s D iscu ssio n C lasses, tw oclassesheld w eekly at Jericho C hurch o f C hrist, T ucs. 10:30 a.m . and W ed. 7:30 p.m . N o cost for m aterials. AU w om en invited. W om cn’sB ibleS tudy,every W ed. 5-6 p.m ., in a hom e near M illing R oad area. AU w om en w elcom e. Info: 751-5229. W om en’s S tu d y G ro u p , Phase 2, on Biblical w om en, presented by H annah's M inistries. Free Sc held every second Sat. o f each m onth, 10-11 a.m . AU w elcom e. Info: 940-5149. C u rcN ct C o u n selin g C e n te rs, a t F irst B a p tist C h u rc h , 390 N . M ain St.. M ocksville. O ffers inter-denom inational counseling. A cadem ically trained, certified counselors& m cnlnl healthprofes- sionals. Info. Sc appt. 751-2041. Preschool/I’nrents M o rn in g O u t, B ethlehem United M eth.T im e: 9 a.m .-noon. A ges I & 2 - M ,W or T , T h. A ge 3 - M ,T, T h. A ge 4 Sc Pre-K - thrccorfourdays per w eek. C atl 998-6820. P reschool,atC em cr U nitedM eth. C hurclt, 2 days per w eek or 4 days pcnveck(4yr.oidcla$s);2daysper w eek (3 yr. old class); 2 days per w eek (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m . Phone 940-3753. A w ann & Bible S tu d y , W ednes­ day s at 7 p.m ., H ope B aptist Tabernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s O ngoing C offee H ouse, 4th Sun. each m onth,? p.m .,at C om aU er U M C . G ood coffee, good fellow ship, & good m usic. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r S atu rd ay , A ug. 172013 B a ck 2 School E m p o w er­ m e n t D ay C o m m u n ity E vent, noon til 4 p.m . at M asonic Picnic G rounds. D nvie students in need o f book bag/supplies invited to com e/register. T u e sd a y , A ug. 2 0 C o m m u n ity M ovie N ig h t, 8:30 p.m . at W inM ock1 K indcrton. Cloutiv With A Chance o f Meat- balls. T h u rsd ay , A ug. 2 9 U nited W ay A n n u al C a m p a ig n K lc k o ff, b eg in s 7 p .m . w ith DAVIE-CLEMMONS ^ cookout and program at Rich Park Shelter #5. Firew orks 8:30. RSVP by Friday. Aug. 23 to 751-0313. O ngoing S p ay -N eu ter C linic, 2nd W ed. of each m onth by the H um aneSocicty o f D avie C ounty, affordable sp ay - neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Cal 1751 -5214 to m ake reservation and for details. Footloose F rie n d s, every T ucs., 7-9 p.m . (first tim e dancers should arrive 6:30). C ost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call L ink 413-5204 or 972-2659. B oot C a m p in th eP ark.w /Jessica Lagle, uppcrshelterR ich Park, Sat. 8:30 a.m. Cost: S6(SIO forcoupIe). F re e M o n th ly D iabetes/B lood P re ssu re /C h o le s te ro l S c re e n ­ ings, last Fri. o f each m onth in 2009atW alM art,9a.m .til 12noon. Sponsored by D avie L ion’s C lub. F a rm in g to n F a rm ers M a rk e t, now open Sat. 8 a.m . til I p.m . and W ed. 5-8 p.m . Local produce & hom em ade item s. L ocation; 1723 Farm ington R d.,M ocksville. V isit C oolccm ec's M ill V illage M u se u m , 14 C hurch S t., W cd.- Sat. 10 a.m . til 4 p.m . Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. S to ry tim e s.at D avic C o. Library; Fri. 11 a.m . at M ain Library (story tim e). M e e t i n g s T uesd ay , A ug. 20 B usinessA fter H o u rs,5-7p.m . at A dvanced C onsum er Electronics, 5103 U S 158, A dvance. For info and to R S V P75I-3304; M onday, A ug. 26 M o ck sv ille A m e ric an L egion Post 174,7 p.m .,M artin courtroom D avie C o. courthouse. S peaker Judge Jim m y M yers. R eport D avie D ateline Items By Noon On Monday Item s fo r D avie D ateline should be reported by noonM ondayofthe publication w eek. Call 751-2120 o r drop it by the office, a t S . M ain Si. across from the courthouse; Crossword Answers BHH BBHH HHBHBB B H H B H nn BRPIB I _ _H B H RB H B HBH BHHHB HHHH HHH BBHHHHnBHHHBBHB HHH HHBH HHHHH BBH HBHH HHH _-_H H H B _B H H B H H B HHHHBH HHHH HHH HBHHHHHHBHHHnHH HHHHB BHBH BHBH ■ wj.MXIr ■_ « Ir IoIiJ Sudoku Solution 4 7 9526 6329386 4 5 76584739218243 67 953715 2 964 8569.74 8 3278623459942185376135697284 L a s t W eek’s P u zzle A n sw e rs REACH O VER2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1*877-751-2120 FAX: 704-63W1157 EMAIL: CLASSADSSSALISBURYPOSr.COM EiCTU RfLA D5 Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 w eeks for $ 2 0 . Sell your house with a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. ,( S f y lf tg f a o r s e llln g a n Item v a lu e d a t o ;d r- le s S ? ;F o u n d a lo s tp e t? I T 4F O n £ r R E E ! t8M IAeudbsniY crifbrttfL Homes For Sale Offlceft Comm. Rental' Houses ForRent Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 www.centufyS t tiiad.com SaKOufy Adorable Home Apartments 2009 CHOPUN RD YADKftWIUi OBR12BA Brick on I acre. $795/mo ;r T01I n e i f o f ^0,0Q ®5S a 15 lines for $12 00 2 0 lines for$15 00 DONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms A Breast Cancer Into 855-733-5472_____________ DONATE YOUR CAR. Truck or Boat Io Heritage tor the BHnd. Free 3 Day Vacation, Deductible, Free AU Pepeiwork Taken’ Care 01. 000- 337-9036- Real Estate fc S S M ? S fl T w w ihom m TWnlwieoe Farei -1BR condo, all appt., CLUB HOUSE & POOL $595/rno. 336-7W-4M1 H om es FOr S it* S SET many. Old I tor sale, 3.6 riorating nouse & build­ ings. To see caU 704- 041-1167. 704-279-0959 or 704-640-6307 . , or starter home I prime location. 3BR, 1.5BA is in good condi­tion and ready for so onetom akditlheirc Gcod size rooms and W orkshop '" 1BA, breakfast room. Appte-, central heat/AC. full basement, fenced back­ yard. wrap-around porch. Also rental house on same tot. 3BR. (BA. Iul base- menl $149,900. Call for appl. 704*639*2624 First Time on the MarketIBQ Betmont Place, Rockwell neighborhood, 4500 sq. fi.. 5 bedrooms, 3 and 2 large bonus rooms, oversized 3-bay attached garage. 18'x34' lagoon swimming pool. Contact 704-239-1137 Ior more information and yourprivale showing. Im aglro T in D IN areaca Vau C aa M aka # DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 i FRS TOWING TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help P m e o t BtIndHess Ge) A Vision ScteenIng AAnuaUy /iflK E g g g S Salisbury. 602 Crown Point Dr. Great starter home or retirement nest. 2BR, 1BA. 900 sq.ft., 75’ x 170' lot. S54.900. Owned by Southslde Baptist Church. Buyer pays alt closing costs and responsible for financing. Shown Mon.-Sat. by appt. only. Call Pastor Robin Albright at 960- 234-2603 Lots Fina Reduction$23,500 Oavie County acreage. County waler, 2 acres. 30ff road frontage. 5 mln. to 1-40. W agner Road. 336-751*3612 East Rowan Schools, 2 BR, 1.5 BA duplex. Large yard, hardwood, carpet, ceramic tlie floors, appliances fur­nished, refrigerator wf ice/water In door, microwave over range, washer/dryor hook up. Water, lawn care,garbage pickup turn. $600/mo.* + S600deposit. 643*992*6645 M ocksvllfe-Sunsel Terrace Apts., I & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting al S450. Call 336-751-0168 Mocksvllle, downtown. 1BR apt. Water, sewer, trash incl. S400/mo. Application & dep. req. 704-278*1717 service TO ADVERTISE CAU1-877-751-2120 Houses For Rent Advance. 3BR PLUS office, 2.56A, GARAGE, fireplace, stainless steel appls., 2.OOOx sq. It., 100% financing. 0 down. VERY NICEI $983.30/mo.7O4- 630-0695 Davie Academy Hd., Mocksvllle. 2 BR, 1 BA brick home for rent. SSOO/rnorith + deposit. Utilities not included. 336-492-6351 MadLSVllte 1177 Eaton Ch. Rd. Large 4Bfl. 2BA, beautiful DW, targe yard & deck, carpeted, total elec. 336-575*2729 ot 336-712-0163 Mocksville. Mobile Home for rent, 30R. 1.5BA, on private lot. NO pots. Please call 336-492-2304. 113 CABAHA UUiE M0CKSV1UE3Bfl. 2BA singlewide S55Q/mo.115 AtmiMN COURT MOCKSVILLE 3BA, 2 BA S795/mo.169 N. UUfE LOUISE DR. MOCKSVtLiE3BR, 3BA lownhcme On private lake. $1.695/mo. Tired of Uie hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford­able our properly management servic­es are. Century 21 Triad 338-751-5555 MKksvHla. 124 Carlner St., 3BR, 1BA, some pets allowed. S49S/mo. Call 336-406-1981 Nice homes. 20% down • may bo broken down. Take over payments. Good or bad credit OK. CAaNOWI 704-630-0695 Premier Realty NC 338-398-7777 Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-998-9345 Office & Comm. Rental BCM Business Park, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. tt. building. 1500 to 4500 sq tt units. Commotcial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 BCM Business Park, For lease, 750-1,500 sq- It units.750 sq. ft. unit upfil* ted lor commissary. Commercial lots for sale or will buitd to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 Mocksvllle, on the square. Office/retail. Approx. 1,000 sq. il. S650/mo. Application & dep. req. 704-278-1717 Pasture Land For Rent Advance. 20+ acres for rent, fenced w/barn & stalls, pond, waler access. Call 336-766* 8505 or 336-998-2330 In interested. Manufactured - Homes For Rent. Davle County. (2) 2 BR. washer & dryer fur­ nished. No pets. $400/mo. + $400 deposit. 336-428-4990 or 336-782-7255 Mobile home for rent 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept­ ed. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-996-8222 Mocksville. 3BR. 2BA. Absolutely NO PETS. S550/mo. + $400 dep. 336-940-2515 Rooms For Rent Room, furnished, Private entrance & bath. No smoking or drugs. Refs. 336-751-2271 Transportation Autos Chevrolet Chevelle Malfbu, 196B. Rebuilt 350 engine with brand new block (four bolt main). Less than 500 miles on new engine. Slap slick automatic. New Eaton rear end with 4/11 gear ratio. interior with bucket seals. New water pump, car runs great and never over heals. $10,900 (336)707-6665 Boats & Watercratt Sm Hawk 5 Perun Pedal BmI w/canopy 5 Person pedal boat sun canopy cooler storage cover $395. 704-7985546 Trucks, SUVs &Vans Chevrolet Silverado, 1B68. Long bed. new tires. Good working cond. S 1.700.336-751-2271 Services Auctions AUCTION- August 28th. Beech Mountain, NC. Commercial Property; 1.66+/- acres. Former: Ski shop; gilt shop; (3) apartments; 10,500 +/- sqfl. Great location, www. RogersAuctionGro up.com 800-442-7906. NCALS685. AUCTION- Construction Equipment & Trucks, August 20th. 9am,' Richmond, VA Excavators, Dozers, -Dumps & More. Accepting items Daily- thru B/16. Motley's' Auction & Realty Group; 804-232*3300. www.mot- ‘ leys.com. VAAL#16. ; Gleaning Senrfces Domestic Hdp & H ouse Q e a n in g : Mature expert avail­ able by the hour or day. Ref. avail. 704-940-7205 " Financial Services wW scanaraM your i', bad credit-100% BuarairtMd'' i' The Federal Trade1 j Commission says enyif credit repair company - that claims to be able to! I legally remove accurate,) and timely information (rom your credit report,' Is tylng.There’s no easy.; Iix for bad credit. Iti > takes time and e con-! ’ sdous effort to pay your, debts. Learn about ; managing credit and . debt at ttc.gov/credlt/ , A message from the J ■ Salisbury Post S Ifte FTC. Music Services Beginning piano lessons Children & adults. Mature teacher in ModLSvllle home. 20+ years exp. Ret. avail. 704-S40<7205 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 15,2013 P IC K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E UOUV tO O O L P IlA V C E Q o O R S T lN K V O t P S O C K & ? T H E V VOERE R IG h T H E R E K U m X fe A G O , OfAL1PlPVOU TAKEMVSOCKS?/( NO. I B U R lE P W E M IN T r i e U T t E K 6 0 X ; . VtoO 'R E. U i e tC o M E UJcLtv o u M t i s r v e t w e j a p ® S O M E tU lM G W ITM y l | 2 T riE M , , — I P l P h iT T O O C M T riE M W H O B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & JEFF P A R K E RD U S T IN LET’* PLAY A LITTLE GAME*V HELEN. IT'S CALLEP / UM.. -SUffE IT POES." y \ OKAY. MANUFACTURERS \ SWEETHEART' AIfE ALWAYS MAKING PLEASE PON'T EXAGGEffATEP CLAIMS l \ STAffT. ABOUT THEIff PffOPUCTS. A LITTLE SAIfCASM MAKES THE I -SUIfE IT WOffLP A MORE TOLEIfABLE PLACE TO LIVE GETS YOUIf TEETH THElff I ABSOLUTE WHITEST ... .,SUIfE IT POES IfEPUCES THE APPEAffANCE OF FINE LINES ANP WfflNKLES* ..,SUffE ITPOES WAIT.ISTHIS *WES W Ofc veoetari^ S Z L ^ J L F R e e r W W6H-F rail PEANUTS^WATER,Q ^W OU IPiot m m m Cr!/, r C A * ?2.tfT Z f J .'WTT IT WAS AM AWKWARP MOMENT WHEN TOWTO Pi5C0V/EREP IT WASN'T A MAStC SUT JU6T REALt-Y THICK EYELINER SECURITY AS FAR AS SCARECROWS SO, HE'S TERRIBLY M0TIV/ATEO. © TutJPXA2 0 3 3 W ^JU N PJteQ G M fC & aM \ C r o s s C o u n t r y M o t o r c y c lis t s T o u r T h e U S A F o r H a it ia n O r p h a n s PageCl W h o ’s T h e B o s s ? W a r E a g i e s O p e n F o o t b a l l S e a s o n F r i d a y Special Section Inside D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^ ftE C O R D f f l S M Schools Start By B cth Cassidy Enterprise Record ! The big yellow buses will be rolling again Aug. 26, as more than 6,000 students return to Da- vie schools. ! One school* the Early Col­ lege, opened Aug. 6. ; Total enrollment for the dis­ trict is expected to be 6,489. : For those in grades kinder­ garten through fifth, the bell will ring at 8:10 a.m. and again at 2:50 p.m. I Middle schoolers will need to be inside the school by 7:55 a.m. and will be dismissed at 3:09 -p.m ., and high schoolers will report at 8:20 a.m. and be dis­ missed at 3:15 p.m. ! Please See Schools - Page 8 ! . ’ ' N e w s p a p e r J o P u b l i s h F i e s t a u r a n t S a n i t a t i o n p r a d e s ‘ I Davie County residents dining out at local restaurants may not notice, but their dining experi­ ence m ay be little safer thanks to changes in North Carolina’s food safety code. i The new rules were effective Sept. I, 2012 and Davie County 'Environmental Health staff has worked closely with local eat­ ing establishments to promote sjafe food handling practices and ensure compliance with the new rules. i The NC food code represents the most comprehensive change in North Carolina’s food protec­ tion standards in more than 30 years and establishes practical, science-based rules and provi­ sions to help avoid food-borne illnesses, like noroviruses and salmonella. In an attempt to keep Davie County residents and consum­ ers aware of changes to the NC PIeose See G rades - Page 8 H eath er H ay es is excited ab o u t th e opening of th e n ew D avie M edical C en ter in Davie Medical Center Opiris C l i n i c s R e a d y , E m e r g e n c y R o o m S e t F o r O c t o b e r S t a r t By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Heather Hayes has been busy since mov­ ing to Davie County some five years ago. As project administrator for the new Davie Medical Center here - her work and that of hun­ dreds of others is coming to frui­ tion. The medical center’s clinics opened on Monday. In October, the emergency room will open' “W e've been booking patients for months to this campus,” she said. “This campus is designed to serve Davie, southern Yadkin and western Forsyth." The four-story, 60,000 square- foot medical plaza, called Phase I, provides patient access to ser* vices including orthopaedics, podiatry, cardiology, neurology and ophthalmology. It includes an outpatient pharmacy, physi­ cal therapy, cardiac rehabilitation and lab collection services. “It’s an honor for us to serve this region and community," said Dr. John D. McConnell, chief executive officer at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. “This is the first phase of our $100 mil­ lion commitment to provide high quality and cost effective care to those we serve.” Not counting doctors, the med­ ical center employs 70 people in Phase I. About half are new hires. When Phase 2 opens in Octo­ ber, the emergency room will be open. In-patient rooms will open in 2017. Hayes said it is exciting to see employees from the old Davie County Hospital enter the new building. “It’s so neat to see the staff from that building come over for the first time.” Their re­ action is almost always the same. “It’s awesome.” “Hopefully, when we open the new hospital, we should create over 100 new jobs,” said Brue: Chandler, interim CEO of the Davie Medical Center. “We’re updating the quality of services we offer in Davie County.” The first-floor includes rehab and occupational therapy areas, including showers for those who want to undergo their therapy and then head to work. “This should be one of the busiest places in the building,” Hayes said. “We’re trying to create. that one-stop shop for our patients,” Hayes said. They can see the doctor, complete rehab, visit the pharmacy and more. Soori after entering the front door, there are paintings on the wall of historic scenes from Downtown Mckrksviile. Otherart work.shows mostly rural scenes. The ideas for the type of art came from 'a focus group of local resi­ dents, Hayes said. “We’ve gotten a jot of compli* ments on our art work,*’ she said. . Please See M edical - Page 4 , AIIForAustin S a t u r d a y A u c t i o n I n C o o l e e m e e T o B e n e f i t B o y ’s F a m i l y ! Austin Sells has lived a tough life in his short five years, but you wouldn’t know it by looking at his smile. j “For not being able, to see, hear or walk, he is one happy lit­ tle boy that brings much joy into many lives,” said Dayna Hurd, who is helping with a benefit auction for the family. It starts at 10 a.m. Saturday at the CooIee- mee Shopping Center off NC 801 and Marginal Street. Austin was bom at 24 weeks, weighing I lb. 6 oz. He was bom legally blind, and has cerebral palsy. He has undergone four la­ ser eye surgeries with no success. In November of last year, he was put into a coma for two surgeries to remove \yater from around his brain. That caused him to go deaf. Next month, he is scheduled for another surgery - to provide cochlear implants so he can hear again. Proceeds from the auction will go to the family. Medical and other bills are piling up because of the surgeries and lost days at work. Items for the auction have been pouring in, and more are welcome. Call Hurd at 704-904- 5707. “We have had an amazing response from many of the local businesses that have donated new items,” she said. “We would like to thank all of them ”A ustin Sells 689076382120 - .2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 ^Editorial Page ! C h a r l o t t e T r a f f i c : I R u s h H o u r S e e m s I T o L a s t F o r e v e r 'jWoshinglonFoslVtfiltftfsGrp. High-tailing it through Charlotte on Interstate Tl ntsh hour approached, I prem aturely congratulated ;;~-jnyself on dodging the usual traffic jam s. I could be --Tlrome in an h o u r... iI : • Then I read the warning sign: "W reck ahead, take I JtUS 2 1.” I ’• U h -o ta . !»! I veered onto Interstate 85 to avoid the miles-long I i backlog that always results from wrecks on the Char- U lfotte m ain arteries. AU was well for five m iles until S i} hit the never-ending road construction near Con- I jp o rd M all. A wreck later near the Rowan County line Ji} lo w ed us down further to a crawl or a com plete stop. I j i I am glad I don’t work in Charlotte where rush hour I jia s ts four hours. ■j j j Years from now 1-85 will be four lanes and still be I Jije d up in traffic. It can’t be wide enough. 1-77 will Jijforever have bottlenecks near Huntersville. : J : : Charlotte is a thoroughly nice city, but driving there J i i a n take forever. | j W i t h R a i n , I s G o d t r y i n g j i - t o G e t O u r A t t e n t i o n ? -I* ‘ A s o f this writing, it hasn’t rained today. Lately, that v * lias been newsworthy. There are plenty of clouds in the £ * sky and eight hours left in the day. This m ay not yet be I the reprieve from the monsoon summer. J r t W e’ve had 10 inches m ore rain than average so far Itlh is year. “ Is the rain a blessing or a curse? One M ocksville woman suggested that G od is trying Jr-Jo get our attention. Isn’t God always trying to get our •r Retention? I prefer to think the Alm ighty is rewarding H us this summer. We usually pray for rain. This is a nice change. Lawnm ower salesmen m ust ^ be reaping the rewards; irrigation com panies, not so y. much. SfiWp- I 0^gf o'die H E LLU In The Mail WTCHEff P O O E o c u o m s IWIO MOCK HIAfl mow W e n d e l l S a i n F u n d r a i s e r A S u c c e s s T o th e e d ito r T h a n k y o u s o m u c h f o r th e w o n d erfu l a rtic le in th e E n te r­ p rise (o n W en d e ll S a in ). T h e -a rtic le rea lly d id tell th e sto ry . W en d e ll h a s n o w m o v e d up o n th e tra n sp la n t lis t, so w e a re h o p in g th a t h is tra n s p la n t d a te w ill b e so o n . P ra y ers a re su re ly a n sw e re d . T h e fu n d ra ise r th a t w as S a tu r­ d a y w a s v e ry su c c e ssfu l. N o t o n ly w a s it su c c e ssfu l, b u t lo ts o f g re a t fello w sh ip w a s sh a re d . F b lk s fro m a ll th e c o m m u n ities in o u r c o u n ty re a c h e d o u t to h e lp , fo lk s w h o p e rso n a lly k n e w W en d e ll a n d s o m e w h o d id n o t k n o w h im a t a ll c a m e to su p ­ p o rt h is c a u se . A sto ry to sh a re is th a t a Iiirte g irl w h o h a d se en W en d ell so m e w h e re sa w h is p ic tu re in th e p a p er. S h e re m e m b e re d h im a n d in sisted th a t sh e c o u ld h e lp b y sh a rin g s o m e o f h e r b irth ­ d a y m o n e y w ith h im . A d o n a tio n w a s re c e iv e d a n d g re a tly a p ­ p re c ia te d , a s w ere a ll th e d o n a tio n s fro m a ll w h o c ared . W e n d e ll, T in a , E liz a b e th , A d a m a n d K atie a re g rate fu l to all th o se w h o sh a re d w ith th e m . P le a se k e e p th e m in y o u r p ra y e rs a s th e y w a it a n d h o p e fu lly so o n m o v e a h ea d in th is c h a p te r o f (h eir liv e s. M a y G o d b le ss e a c h o f y o u . D ia n e C ro tts , (siste r, o n b e h a lf o f th e fam ily ), M o c k sv ille C o m m o n S e n s e , N o t A R e d H e r r i n g ^ S c h o o l P a r e n t V e t s W ith P u n c h e s The two oldest grandchildren will be starting kinder- J r garten next week as the next generation takes its place the classroom . They have their book bags ready. J::T heir young m others are apprehensive. W e have Iis- I t Jened to their worries and concerns with the studied I e a r of experience. J I Elizabeth and I are school parent veterans. W e roll ;< • with the punches as letters com e hom e from school 5; and that infernal telephone m essage system interrupts ; 4 supper. l\z Teacher conferences, calls from principals, wrap- Ijp in g paper sa le s... w e’ve done it all. O urchildrenare I now ready for their turn as PTA members. ;; I T he school buses are ready to roll again. ’ Young M ichael will be a freshman at Davie H igh. In I f o u r years, we w on’t have to worry about hom ework I • assignm ents, lunches, PTAs and sports. We m ay from I ti m e to tim e attend school performances and Grand- ; : parent Day lunches in W axhaw and Round H ill, Va., but w e will be merely spectators. S K Four m ore years ... Until then, M ichael’s book bag CHmd lunch box will be ready next w eek. 0 5 — Dwight Sparks T o th e e d ito n . T h e D a v ie C o u n ty p ro p erty ta x p a y e rs p ro v id e a p p ro x im ate ­ ly $9 J m illio n f o r th e "o p eratio n s" o f o u r local sch o o l sy ste m . W e u se th is m o n e y to p ro v id e a d d itio n a l te a c h e rs; te a c h e r a s­ sista n ts, n u rse s, a ssista n t p rin cip als, a n d central o ffice a d m in ­ istra tio n n o t fu n d e d b y th e state. T h e se local d o lla rs a lso p ro ­ v id e su p p le m e n ts fo r o u r te ac h ers a n d c o ac h es. T h e lo c a l ta x d o lla r is v ita l to o u r tech n o lo g y d e p artm e n t a s th e y u p d a te a n d m a in ta in o u r sc h o o l technology. T h e fo llo w in g d o lla r a m o u n ts a te lis te d in th e 13/14 L o ­ c a l C u rre n t E x p e n s e b u d g e t d ra ft fo r ju s t a fe w o f th e ite m s listed a b o v e ; te a c h e rs $1,740,000, te ac h er a ssista n ts $180,000, te a c h e r su p p le m e n ts $1350,000, cen tral o ffic e a d m in istra tio n $650300 a n d te ch n o lo g y $465300. A g a in , th e a b o v e a re o n ly a fe w o f th e u se s o f lo cal p ro p eity ta x d o lla rs. T h e lo c al ta x d o lla r is also used fo r d e b t se rv ice o n a n y m a jo r c a p ita l p ro je c t a p p ro v e d b y th e c o u n ty . T h e n e w h ig h sc h o o l if a p p ro v e d b y th e ta x p ay e r w o u ld b e o n e o f th o se c ap i- Baby Delivered At Home T o th e ed ito r: W e w o u ld lik e to g iv e a h e art-fe lt th a n k s Io th e D a v ie E M S E M T s a n d A d v a n c e F ire D ep artm en t first re sp o n d e rs w h o c a m e to o u r a id o n F rid a y m o rn in g to h e lp w ith th e d e liv e ry o f o u r so n , C a m e ro n . W ith y o u r h e lp , C a m e ro n w a s b ro u g h t in to th e w o rld a t 4:43 a .m . in m y g ra n d m o th e r’s b a th ro o m . W ith o u t y o u , w e w ere w o rrie d h e w o u ld n ’t b e d e liv e re d sa fe ly , b u t w e a re h a p p y to a n n o u n c e h e is p e rfec tly h e alth y , w e ig h in g 9 lb s. 2 o z . a n d 213 in c h e s lo n g . I t’s n o t e v e ry d a y a p aren t c a n sa y th e ir c h ild w a s b o m at h o m e w ith o u t a d o c to r o r m id w ife , b u t y o u a n d h is fa th e r m a d e it p o ssib le. T h a n k y o u so m u c h fo r a ll y o u d o . S a rah O v e rm a n , A d v a n c e a n d th e O v erm a n a n d B e lc h e r fam ilie s ta l p ro je c ts. O u ra rc h ite c t e stim a te d th e c o st o f th e h ig h sch o o l a t aro u n d 55 m illio n d o lla rs. T h e p rin cip al p a y m e n t a lo n e on th a t a m o u n t o f m o n e y w o u ld b e a b o u t 2.75 m illio n d o lla rs a y e a r fo r tw e n ty y e a rs, th is d o e s n o t in c lu d e in te re st. T h e in­ te re st w o u ld to ta l a n 'a d d itio n a l 1.7 m illio n th e first y e a r. T h e p ro p e rty ta x in c re o se to s e rv ic e th is d e b t w o u ld b e a p p ro x i­ m a te ly U cent's. F in a n c ia l flex ib ility is v ita l as w e w o rk to im p ro v e o u r sc h o o l sy ste m . W e d o w o rk w ith "tw o p o ts” o f d o lla rs, c api­ ta l an d o p e ra tio n s. T h e s e tw o p o ts a re lin e d w ith th e p ro p erty ta x e s o f th e h a rd w o rk in g p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty . A t o u r la st b o a rd m e e tin g I ra ise d th e issu e o f fin an cial flex­ ib ility a s w e d isc u sse d c u ttin g th e h o u rs o f o u r te a c h e r a ssis­ ta n ts a n d th e w isd o m o f m o v in g fo rw a rd w ith th e c o n stru ctio n o f th e n e w h ig h sc h o o l.T h e e d ito rial w riter o f th e Jo u rn a l W est la b eled m y sta te m e n t a "re d h e rrin g ." I la b el it c o m m o n se n se. S te v e R id e n h o u r, A d v an c e D C B o a r d o fE d u c a tio n S u d d e n A c c e l e r a t i o n T i p s T o th e e ditor: I h a d a su d d e n a cc e le ra tio n o n c e w h ile sta tio n e d in G er­ m any. I sh u t th e ig n itio n o ff, sto o d on th e b rak e ; a n d c o aste d to a sto p . O v er-ce n tere d th ro ttle lin k a g e . O n m o d e m a u to s, tu rn o ff th e ig n itio n , p u t tran sm issio n in . rev e rse o r n e u tra l. E ven first g e a r w ill c a u se th e e n g in e to slo w . P u ttin g it in to rev e rse w ilt c au se th e tran sm issio n to slo w d o w n b e fo re g o in g in to re v e rse . P ress h a rd o n th e b rak e s. E ven m o v in g a u to s w ill ste e r w h ile m o v in g . B e tte r to b lo w u p th e e n g in e o r tran sm issio n th an c ra sh in g . R ich a rd D a v is, M o c k sv ille D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p m /e S e c o r d : v M Te' :• U S P S 149-160171 8. M ain St., P.O . Box 99, M ocksvilie, N C 27028 (336)751-2120 i; P ublished w eekly b y th e D avie Publishing C o. p w ig h t S p a rk s........................................Editor/P ublisher ’flo b ln Snow .............................................G en e ra l M anager ;’M ike B am hardt......................................M anaging Editor - B ay T u tte ro w .........................................A dvertising D irector ;B rian Pitts.................................................S p o rts Editor ;M ockavllla E nterprise D avte R ecord C oo laem ee Jo u rn al 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 ; P eriodicals P o stag e Paid in M o cksvilie, N C 27028 ; S u bscription R ates ; Single C opy, 50 C ents > $20P er Y ea rln D a v ie ;$25N C ;$30o u tsid eN .C . • PO S T M A S T E R . S en d A ddress C h an g es to: > D avie C o u n ty E nterprise R ecord P.O . B o x 99, M o cksvilie, N C 27028 ■wYoifi - F p P fS A R , , SHoutO «Tlcfi_ - TO 6/VIAIG A W A Y M P J ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 - 3 CO UNTY'S NEWSPAPER — S IN C E 1899 — T h e BaV^e WI6-WMterprise D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R irE = IlE C O R D N E W S - S P O R T S - A D V E R T I S I N G f o r A U o f D a v i e C o u n ty I n c lu d in g : B E R M U D A R U N , C O O L E E M E E , & M O C K S V I L L E Since 1899 and th e days o f T h e D avie R ecord we have been proud to serve as D avie C ounty’s news provider. O ver the past 113 years w e have m erged w ith other local newspapers including the M ocksvilie E n terp rise and the C ooleem ee Jo u rn al to becom e the paper you know as the D avie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord. O ver tim e the new spaper layout and type has changed, w e have added photographs and color to the pages, and w e have gone from m anually setting each letter o f type to digital pagination by com puter. A long w ith these m any changes over the years our dedication has rem ained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents o f D avie County. W e appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be inform ed on all th at happens in D avie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. P i w a n t t o e e ^ T e r p r i =$20. « , ] □ ,2 Month WAf. CAROLINA =$25.00 I □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE =$30.00 | I Pleasesendmea , Subscriptiontothe j Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME. I ADDRESS. II Your phone#_______________ ! Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: I DavieCounty Enterprise Record7PO Box4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 ^_____________ TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CAU 1-877-751-2120 • I / / . / / r . r r x r t r.i.I : I J ' I J • « * j j 'I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 W orkers put the finishing touches on a walking trail (left), that is visible from the walkway betw een the buildings. T he m edical plaza is on the right. M e d i c a l . . . Continued From Page I “We had community in­ put on art and what makes them feel 'Davie County’.” The rooms are designed for specific functions. Most have views that show the landscaped grounds and the surrounding area. Staff used volunteers to pretend to be patients to make sure everything was B rue C handler working before the open­ ing. Those volunteers will remain a vital part of the medical center, everything from escorting patients from the parking lot to eas­ ing worried minds. “Volunteers are an inte­ gral part o f our operation,” Chandler said. “They have a specific, caring approach ... and they don’t replace anyone’s j9b." “Seeing a friendly face puts you at ease,” Hayes said. The campus includes a wetland area, surrounded by a walking Uiiil. “The investment in green is a phenomenal part of this property," Chandler said, “making it m ore Inviting.” The different parts of the medical center will be accessible by indoor, covered walkways. And after the emergency room opens, outparcels will be developed. The medical center is on NC 801 at 1-40. The rehab area is expected to b e o n e of the busiest room s In the building. - P h o to s by R obtn S nov H eather H ayes show s one of the waiting room s at the m edical plaza. T h e W a i t i s O v e r ! 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P a llia tiv e C A R E C E N T E R 336-753- 0212 • I lo sp ircC a iT .C 'cn ter.o rg DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 . 5 ' B R G o e s A r o u n d A n d A r o u n d O n T h e R o u n d a b o u t By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BEIiMUDA RUN - The last time Town Manager Lee Rollins brought up the round­about project on U.S. 158 in a town council meeting, he said the slow pace of moving for­ ward was “sort of like going round and round, but we’re going to get there.” That was in February,And now, in August, in last Tuesday night’s monthly council gathering, he spoke of more progress. Kemp Engineering Group, ■which the town hired for the roundabout project, was to submit its final plan to NC- DOT last Wednesday after going back and forth with a series of questions and com­ments. “We feel like we’ve an­swered all of DOT's ques­tions,” Rollins said. ‘There were a couple of recalcula­tions that had to take place regarding the drainage of wa­ter. We feel like we’ve solved that. Our ho[>e is that it will be a two-week turnaround. And from that point, we will actually be able to go out for bids,”The original goal was to start construction in the sum­ mer, when there would be less activity at the soccer com­ plex. As the calendar shifts to fall, things get busier.“We will want to be very, very sensitive to the activ­ity centers around the round­ about, such as IVin City Soc­cer and the country club, and then of course November will be the Festival of. Lights (at Tanglewood),” Rollins said. “We will work very closely with the contractor. Those events will primarily happen on the weekend or at night. We will make every effort to not be any more intrusive than we need to be as we fin­ish that project." In another road project, Rollins informed the board about work being done at the US 158 and NC 801 intersec­tion as Davie County Public Utilities is putting in a new sewer line.‘There been some digging there because of some new pump stations that they have put in to handle additional capacity with growth in the area,” he said.The issue of growth from a different perspective came up when the council adopted a resolution accepting and endorsing the Solid Waste Management Plan of 2013 for Davie County in one of the agenda’s action items. Councilman John Gugliel- mi expressed concerns about population trends showing the county with virtually no growth through 2024 in a document prepared by Grey Engineering as part of the 10- year solid waste plan. The report showed Davie with an estimated population of 41,412 in 2012 and a pro=- jected population of41,902 in 2024.“It’s basically zero,” Gug- lielmi said of the population projections noted in the re­port. “I think as elected offi­ cials, we ought to look at that and realize what that means not only to our town but our county as a whole that we are not growing in population and look for the reasons why this is not a destination county for a lot of home owners.“We all bear the burden of making this a more attractive place for people to come and reside. I’mjust very surprised at these numbers.” Mayor Ken Rethmeier and councilman Jerry West agreed with Guglielmi’s com­ments regarding the concerns overgrowth.“Population is a major is­sue” Rethmeier said. “We need to draw attention to the fact it’s stagnant. It’s some­ thing we need to work on, es­pecially with the investment that Ashley Furniture and Wake Forest Baptist Health have made in this county.”The council also; • Approved appointment^*^ to the planning board and-^8 board of adjustment for threev^^ year terms. Janet Smith was^*£ appointed, as a regular mem-£>& ber of the planning board/S**; and Ken Bateman and RodvH Guthrie were appointed as£H2 alternate members. Bleeketjwy Strand was appointed as thc£-5» extraterritorial jurisdictiort3k member.• Heard from Rollins that there will be brush limb pick­up on Aug. 26 in the town r and that a patriotic picnic L \ is planned at Win-Mock on Sept. 11 from 11 a.m.to7p.m.v.* i He also said the town had re- ' ceived a letter from a resident about a growing problem of.., i, geese. Rollins said he would i look further into the matter. ’ District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Burt Conley, as­sistant DAs. George Barba, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee; expired regis­tration, dismissed per plea.• Ronald K. Bauguss, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $J00, cost, $100 DWl fee; driving left of center, dis­missed per plea. -- - Olivion A. Brown; assault on a female, dismissed, com­plied with abuser treatment and victim’s wishes. - Jordan Paul Budd, three counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, complied with de­ferred prosecution.- Ada Noemi Caballero, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee.- Nicholas Vince Carter,, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­pended 12months,$100,cost, $20 install fee.- Dedre Vache Cooke, speeding 80 in a 70,dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost.• Zachary Lewis Durham, attempted larceny, misde­meanor probation violation, deferred prosecution extend­ed 12 months.- Ashley Eddleman, speed­ing^ in a 70, prayer for judg­ment continued, cost.- Anthony Vemon Farmer, speeding 99 in a 70»dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $900, cost, $20 install fee. - Kyle James Firman, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, complied with deferred pros­ecution. - Brandi M. Fleming, driv­ ing while license revoked, fictitious/altered title/registra­tion, dismissed, corrected.- Henry Garcia-Fonseca, resisting public officer, dis­missed, complied with de­ferred prosecution.- Madison Nicole Garris, driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost. 1- Jodi Brooke Harpe, pos­session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, six months unsu­pervised probation, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment/treatment, if in compliance charges may. be dismissed in six months;' possession of drug parapher­nalia, dismissed per plea.- Robert Scott Harris, as­sault on a female, dismissed, mediated.- Donnie Ray James, lar­ceny of vehicle, financial card theft, dismissed per plea; mis­demeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $520 jail fee, $390 attorney fee.- Anne Eliza Klein, un­lawfully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost.- Amber N. Leatherman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.• Angela Denise Leonard, misdemeanor larceny, re­duced to shoplifting, driving while license revoked, sen­tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee.- Eduardo R. Martinez, following too closely, reck­less driving to endanger, dis­missed per plea; speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost.- Thomas Mastres, driv­ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea.- Juan Martin Olloqui, driv­ing while license revoked, sentenced to time served, cost, $200 failure to appear fee; reckless driving to endan­ger, dismissed per plea.. - Kendy Raye Peterson, two counts simple assault, dismissed, mediated.- Jorge Andres Reyes, driv­ ing while license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $200 failure to appear fee; expired/no inspection, expired registration, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea.- Pedro Marin Santos1 speeding 83 in a70,dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost.- Ana Alicia Silvia, speed­ing 89 in a 70, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Cortez Akeem Simms, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - -Warren Steele,sellirigfdtr tified wine/liquor/mixed bev­erage to person under age 21, dismissed per compliance. • Bridgett P. Williams, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost, $20 install fee, $200 failure to ap­pear fee.- Austin Christopher York, three counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. Failure to Appear- Candice Marie Mayne, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce.• Jennifer Chunn Oakley, driving while license revoked.-Tony Shawn Smith, felony larceny, conspiracy to commit felony larceny.- Sean Burgess Turner, expired registration, driving ^-', while license revoked.- Malachi Anthony Wint, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos­session of drug paraphernalia, no license. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluqger <5 & more for rent today! Hwy. 60 I S.,Motksvillc [336) ?51«2304 “ TH E C A R W A S TO TA LED , BU T N A T IO N W ID E FO R G A V E U S.” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates w on't go up because of an accident. 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NECK Dr. TttaiaU 1 Dr. Jj N E W O FFICE 172 South Clement Street MocksvillejN C 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -8 9 9 6 o r 3 3 6 -7 6 8 -1 3 0 8 Brick BuildingAcrass Clement Street From Tbe AJochvWe Town IIaII and the License Tag Office. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MocKsville C ontem poraryW orship 8:45 a m Traditional W orship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ag es 9:50 ajm . ( www.firsftuncmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 T h e L u e a t e B a U B t O K R esidents spent a w eek o r m ore rem iniscing about days gone by to get ready for the LuciUe Ball Ball. A ctivities D irectorN ellie Jones quizzed the residents on w hat they lfam ed and w hat they rem em bered from their past. T he 5 0 ’s and the 6 0 ’s w ere recalled through m ajor events, T V p rogram s, new s reports and food fads. S andw iches, cookies, chips and cake w ere served and the residents got to w ash it all dow n w ith K ool A id. G ood fun and a great exercise for the m ind. A s alw ays w e thank F ood Lion for their generosity in donating treats fo r the residents. F o r in fo rm a tio n o n p la c e m e n t, c o n ta c t: B e c h y P t t y n e 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 it Ir1». ;; O a v ie F la c e ing Assisted Living Community 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 &^CooIeemee Police 0 The following are from 3£Cooleemee Police reports. •pi - The larceny of a greeting Ocard from Dollar General on y NC 801 Soutti was reportedAug. 12. The store did (not ^prosecute, but banned the teen-ager from coming back 7“ onto the property.• Labron Ramick Mayfield, 25» of Duke Street, was citcd Aug. 11 for failing to stop at a stop sign and was served a Davie County warrant for ‘— misdemeanor larceny.- Eric Thomas O’Neal, 45, j— of Center Street, was chargedAug. 9 with assault and as- sault on a female. Trial date: 1 Sept. 19. He was kept in jailI on a 48*hour domestic vio- Jr Iencehold. - Charles Michael Alexan- Zu der, 59, of Center Street, Was I .cited Aug. 6 for a city ordi- nance violation for allowing a. « dog to run loose.• _ - The larceny for a Kindle t Fire from a residence on • . Hickory Street was reported f" Aug. 5. ' - - Someone drove away ’ •* without paying for gas at the I- Handi-Cupboard on NC 801,«-it was reported Aug. 5. ; -Sheriff’sDepartmentThe following incidents .—were reported to the Davie ' -County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 9 a break-in and j_ larceny were reported at a ^ storage building on Gladstone P Road, MocksvjIIe.■ - Identity theft and larceny • J^were reported at a home on «_ _Rarker Road, MocksvilIe on ;_A“g.9. - On Aug. 9 a break-in and .5 vandalism were reported.at J- anDffice building on NC 801 r-South, Mocksville, t . -A break-in was reported *» at a homc-on Kingsmill Court,■. Advance on Aug. 9 . i .• 0°. Aug. 10 an assault. .• and threats were reported at a • parking lot on NC 801. North, J “Advance:;-^““-*-An assault and disturbance *~'were reported at a home on • "Underpass Road, Advance onAug. 10. - On Aug. 10 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 North,• -Mocksville.• - An assault was reported• at a home on Mr. Henry Road, j" Mocksville on Aug. 11.*■— r On Aug. 11 a break-in j_. and larceny were reported at a• convenience store on NC 801 j South, Coolcemee.{- - A break-in and larceny[ _were reported at a home on \ Clark Road, Mocksville on t Aug. 11.!“ -OnAug. 12adisturbance and vandalism were reported at a home on Whetstone Drive, were reported al a location onMocksville.- Vandalism was reported at a location on US 64 East, Mocksville on Aug. 12. - On Aug. 12 fraud was re­ported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. Nature Trail, Mocksville on Aug. 19. ArrestsThe DavieCounty Sheriff's Department made the follow­ing arrests:. - Jessica Marie Smith ,22, of- Harassing phone calls BooncFamRoadtMocksvilIewere reported at a home on Granada Drive, Advance on Aug. 12. - On Aug. 12 a break-in and Iarcenhy of a firearm were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksvillc.- Embezzlement was re­ported at a home on Bridle Lane.AdvanceonAug. 12.-OnAug, 13 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Gordon DrivetAdvance.- Attempted fraud was re­ported at a home on Ben An- was arrested Aug :6 for posses­sion of schedule III controlled substance ,possession of sched­ule V controlled substance ,and conspiring to traffic opium/ heroin. Trial date: Oct. 10.• Michael Zachary Spaugh Jr.,22»ofDaniel Road,Mocks­villc was arrested Aug. 9 for indecent exposure. Trial date: Aug. 13 in Yadkin County.• Kelsey Lynn Gordon, 19, of BinghamStreet,Mocksville wasarrestedAug. 12 for failure ‘ iU „7"? ftU* to appear. Trial date: Sept. 5 in derson Road, Mocksville on ___Forsyth County.-.-- DustinThoinas Freeman, 19, with no permanent address listed,was anestedAug. 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 29. • Melissa Danielle Steele, 29, of Cana Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 12 for in­timidating a witness. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Jonah Lee Pearcy, 27, of Childrens Home Road,Mocks­ville was arrested Aug. 12 for injury to personal property. Trial date: Sept. 26.- Norris Eugene Hudson, Road Mocksville on Aug. 15. 48,ofFosterS.reeI,Mocksville; On Aug. 15 vandalism WasamsledAugj3forIlllnlss. was reported at a convenience . flone ca||s commllllicat. . Aug. 13.-OnAug. 13 an assault on a female and a disturbance were reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville.- Obtaining money by false pretense and worthless checks were reported at a convenience store-on US 601 South,Mocks­ ville.• On Aug. 15 trespassing was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 North, Ad­vance. - Trespassing was reported at a location on Deadmon store on Dulin Road, Mocks­ville.- Trespassing was reported at a convenience store on NC ing threats, and cyberstalking. Trial date: Sept. IOinAIamance County. I, . . < . - Kimberly Angelique801 North, Advance on Aug. Clark,40,of Hawthorne Une, ' ^....... V- . Mocksville was arrested Aug.- Q tA u8 J 5 lhreatSiWcK .:;1^ W|un. reported at a home on; McK- date. Allg ]5 night Road, Advance ; -idmes Fred Wilson,23, of- Larceny and a break-in Walt Streeti C00Ieeraee waswere -reported at a home on Dover Lane, Mocksville on•Aug.16. •••....-; I •• On Aug, 16 threats were reported at a home on Bethesda Lane, Mocksville: arrested Aug. 13 for assault. Trial date: Aug. 22,- Farren James Hudson, 26, of Richie Road,Mocksville was arrested Aug. 14 for posses­sion of schedule Il controlled.. i sion of schedule Il controlled • iMmolor substance and possession ofveh.de was reported ara l<^ drag paraphernalia.Trial date: cation on McCullough Road, <jep( 5Mocksville on Aug. 17.- On Aug. 17 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Kingsmill Drive, Advance.- Property damage was -JamesDustin Marusak,29, of Deadmon Road,Mocksville was arrested Aug. 14 for pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Oct. 8.- James Paul Carter, 38, ofreported at a homeon Jasmine Quimjvcra Lane, Mocksville Une, Mocksville on Aug. 17. was ^ csled Aug. 15 formls.On Aug. 17 larceny was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville..- Larceny was reported at a home on Wills Road, Advance onAug. 18. demeanor larceny. Trial date: Sept. 19.- Tristan Ameil Hood, 19, of Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 15 for driv­ing with license revoked. Trial S p e d a l s o f t h e W e e k -OnAug. 18 an assault on a dalc: SepL 20. female was reported at a home . Brady Fnmklln Link.20.ofon US 601 South.Mocksv.lle. a|ouchester L[me-Mocksviue - Trespassing and larceny was arTcsled Aug. |5 for mis. demeanor larceny. Trial date: Sept. 19.- CharIesJordan Puryear,35, of Tobaccoville was arrested Aug. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 20 in Cabarrus County.- Taylor McRae Styron, 18, of Yadkinville was arrested Aug. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 10 in Bruns­wick County.- Ciera Shontee Shelton, 25, of Winston-Salem was ar­rested Aug. 15 for possession of cocaine.Trial date: Aug. 22.• Richard Eugene Whit­ tling Jr.,31,of NC 801 South, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 15 for attempted breaking/en­ tering, larceny nfter breaking/ entering,and injury topersonal property.Trial date: Aug. 29.- Steve Edward Rice 111, 35, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee wasarrestedAug. 16 forassault on a child under 12. Trial date: Sept. 26.-David WayneJohnson,40, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 16forassault.Trial date: Sept. 9 in Forsyth County.- Kristie Nicole Widener, 24, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 16 for breaking/ entering motor vehicle and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Aug. 20 in Yadkin County.• Blake Alexander Ander­son, 18, of Becktown Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 16. for larceny. Trial date: Sept, 19. - Oimeron Chase Angel I, 21, of Longleaf Pine Drive, Advance was arrested Aug.16 for trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 26.- Shelly Ann Monroe, 48, of Williams Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 18 for driv­ing with license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 20.•Arturo Ziniga Carrasco, 26, of Pageland, SC was.arrested.-. Aug.l8fornooperatdfslicehse and reckless driving.Trial date: Sept. 20.• Uamont Wana Mayberry, 40, of Durham was arrested Aug, 18 for DWI. Trialdate: Sept. 5.-Juan Deniond Wright,32, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 17 for trafficking opium/' heroin, obtaining a controlled substance by fraud/forgery, injury to personal property, pos­ session of stolen goods,obtain­ ing money/property by false pretense, probation violation, and uttering forged endorse­ment. Trial dates: Aug. 23 and Sept.6in Forsyth County.Aug. 26 in Guilford County, and Aug.27 inCumberiand County.- Raymanda Dena Wright, 32, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 17 for obtain­ing money/property by false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 29.- Juan Demond Phelps, 40, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 17 for obtaining money/ property by false pretense and resisting a public officer. Trial date: Aug. 29.-Ryan Emanuel George.22, of Harding Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 17 for com­municating threats. Trial date: Aug. 29. Land TVansfersThe following land trans­ fers were filed with the Da­vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent­ing $1,000.• Donald Joe Danner and Lou Ann S. Danner to Tracy Ward Jordan, 17.81 acres, Clarksville, $180. • Linda Winters, executrix of estate of Bobby Lee Win­ ters to Samuel Blake Corlton Jr., 2 acres, $150.• Dennis Craig Michael and Karen Michael, and James P. Michael to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot, Mocksville, $292.- Dianne H. Brown to Mark Augustine Sutton-Pattee and Kristyn Benicasa Sutton, I lot. Shady Grove, $440. - Virginia Ann Peele to Re­ becca Lynn Peele, I tract, Da­vie/Yadkin.- Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Teddy R. Webb and Shelby M. Webb, I lot, Farmington. ,• Federal National Mort­gage Assoc, to Judy Ellis Thompson, I acre.• John Ptnto and Paula J. Pinto to Bryon Ross Myer- sand Courtney Ebert Myers, I lot, Mocksville, $740.- Jeffrey M. Swyers to Pat­rick R. Swyers and April C. Swyers, 2 lots, Farmington, $250.- Luther Todd • Mitchell and Hotly Michelle Vestal to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot, Mocks­ville, $268;- - Patti D. Dobbins, sub­ stitute trustee to E7PB Invest­ ments of NC, 2 tracts, Farm­ington, $882.- RS Parker Homes to MarIcwKirkman and Sheila Kirkmati, llot,$60.- Carol V. Wentz, trustee, Davie Michael Wentz and Er­ika Renae Wentz to Carol V. Wentz, I tract.- Robert A. Joyner, admin­istrator of estate of Jeffrey Dean Joyner, and Brandi J. Hillard and John C. Hillard to William H. Joyner Sr. and Peggy Joyner, trustees, 5.98 acres, Mocksville, $126. - Phillip D. Shore and Christie Cook Shore to Mi­ chael Louis Woodward and Rebecca Shore Woodward, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $269.• Janet P. Spann and Charles A. Spann, George Ray Potts and Sheila C. Potts, and Charles F. Potts and Jack­ie M. Potts to Jonathan Paul Bradford,2 lots,$237.- Gregory J. Gach and Judy A. Gach to Richard Scott But­ler and Susan Goodwin But­ler, I villa, Farmington, $574.‘ - Richard Scott Butler and Uncle Al’s Assorted Cookies 2/$1.00 UmHSTotaI H a I I m a r k O r n a m e n t s A v a i l a b l e F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • M ocks' ,.Ie • 336-751-2141 w w w .tosterdrugc6.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers' ' PentalTip OE the W eek ''Useatdnguescfaperevefy morning to remove bacteria that can build up and cause bad breath.This is more effective than brushing your tongue with your tooth brush.” Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S t • MocksvillefNC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -6 2 8 9 *Serving Children SeAduits" Acxefhmg Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Susan Goodwin Butler to An­drew M. Namen and Dana G. Namen, I lot, Farmington, + $1,360.- Edward H. Leagans and Patricia S. Leagansr E. Ellis Leagans Jr. and Julia H. Lea- gans, and George H. Leagans and Kay Leagansto Edward H. Leagans and Patricia S. Leagans, 2.43 acres, Farming­ton.-- Phil Stnipe Builders to Vincent J. O’Boyle Jr. and Ju­lia G. Outlaw, I lot, Farming­ ton, $930.- Joel Stephen DiGloria and Sarah Denise DiGloria to Russell E. Tucker Sr. and Paula R. TUcker, I lot, Cala- haln,$12.• Steven E. Blackwell to Richard Whitney and Martha Whitney,! parcel, Jerusalem, $24. - Rocha Family Invest­ ments to Roger Funderburk and Kelly Funderburk, I lot, Mocksville, $510.- Human Service Alliance to Alma Pendergrast and Gay­le Tate Sink, 6.01 acres, Farm­ington, $110.• Bayview Loan Servicing to Gwendolyn Zoe Marsden,2 lots, $95.- RS Parker Homes to John • Dickenson and Dawn Dicken­ son, I lot, $587. Mocksville PoliceThe following are from Mocksville Police reports.- The larceny of a purse from a shopping cart at Walmart was reported Aug.15. - Fraudulent use of credit cards was reported Aur. 12 at Walmart. - The larceny of money fronua-xoom at the' Scottish Inn was reported Aug. 12.-- An attempted fraud at BB&T was reported Aug. 16.- A counterfeit $20 bill was attempted to be passed at WalmaniOn Aug\\ 17. I • - Tlie fraudulent use of a credit card was reported Xug.14 at Game Stop. |- The breaking, entering and larceny of two flat-screen TVs and jewelry from a resi­dence on North Wentworth Drive was reported July 31. - The breaking and enter­ing of a camper off Interstate Drive was reported Aug. 16.- The breaking and enter­ing of an apartment on Forest Lane was reported Aug. 18.- The larceny of a wallet from Food Lion, Valley Road, was reported Aug. 14. IVaffic Accidcnt- No charges were tiled after a wreck on North Main Street at 3:55 p.m. Aug. 16.Elizabeth Johnson John­son, 58, of No Creek Road, drove a 2006 Toyota from Ken Dwiggins Drive, striking a 1999 Buick driven by Britta­ny Nicole Arnold, 26, of Pine Street, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. Town of Mocksville Community Development Block Grant NoticcofPubIicHcaring Noticc is hereby given that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on September 2,2013 at 4:00 pjn. at the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of this hearing }s to receive citizen input regarding the use of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the Nonh Carolina Department of Commerce and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. CDBG funds may be used for. Infrastructure Improvement Projects which could include water aad/or sewer improvements; or Economic Development Projects, which could provide assistance to new or expanding businesses with inftastniciure or upfit improvemenents. The CDBG Program is designed to benefit low and modcrate-income residents within the Town. All interested persons are invited to attend ihis heanng. This information is available in Spanish or any other language upon request Please contact the Clerk's Office at (336) 753. 6700 or at 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, for accommodations for this request at least 48 hours prior to the heanng. r Esta informaci6n esuS disponible en espaflol o cualquier otia Iengua a pctici6n. Enire en comacto con por favor la oficina del yendedof en (336) 753-6700 o en 171 S. Qement Street, Mocksville, pam las comodidades para esta petici6n por Io menos 48 Iioms antes de Ia audiehcia. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the Nonh CamlinaReIayNumberfortheDcafal 1*800-735-8262Christine W. Bralley -Towi Qerk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDyTbursdayyAug. 22,2013 - 7 D a v i d S n a p p N e w S o u t h P r i n c i p a l At a special meeting of the board of educa­ tion Monday, Dr. David Snapp was named princi­ pal of South Davie Middle School. He replaces Keith Whitaker, who resigned to work in Pender County. Snapp was director of student assignment for Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools, a position he has held since 2009. He has been a music teacher and led a magnet program in middle school. Snapp holds a bachelors degree in music, a master’s in teaching from UNC- Chapel Hill, and earned administrative licensure through Appalachian State University. He recently completed a doctorate de­ gree in educational leader­ ship from Gardner-Webb University.' He is married (o Me­ lissa, his wife of six years, and they have two sons, ages 2 and 6 months. Superintendent Dr. Dar­ rin Hartness said: “South Davie has a reputation of excellence and a solid teaching staff. David’s en­ ergy, enthusiasm, passion for teaching and learning, and strong communica­ tion skills made him the best candidate for this , po­ sition. His background in middle school and leader­ ship experience will bring a unique perspective to South Davie, one I am con­ fident will be embraced by staff, students, parents and our community. We wel­ come Dr. Snapp to the Da­ vie schools family and look forward to his leadership at South Davie.” Snapp July SMTWTFS - ' a 5 6 7 8 9 IO n 14 13 14 15 |6 I? 18 19 an 21 22 33 34 25 26 27 aB 29 at a v i e COUMTY SCHOOLS Innovate • achieve * excel A u g u st N ovem ber S M T W T ^ 12 ia 14 15 16 19 ao a/ 22 S3 a6 0 ^ ^ 30 M arch SMT 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 A pril MTWT i A-10 a 33 24 as 26 87 38 29 30 2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 4 SchooS Caiendai MTWT Il 18 13 14 >5 16 17“ GDQG3 r 27 s8 29 30 31 D ecem ber S M T W T Septem ber SMTWT ■ /SEv a * ‘ ‘ 8 9 10 11 ia 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 26 27 28 29 30 : O ctober SMTWTFS i a 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 >6 >9 20 3y 22 23 24 25 *6 January S M T jJV T 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 : A s H : t ; 26 27 38 29 30 31 May S M T W T February S MTWT H 12 13 14 18 19 ap 2i 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 3& 27 Ju n e SMTWT 12 3 4 5 » □□3 E O CS15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 36 27 28 29 30 1st Ouartcr * 4 5 2nd Q uarter = 4 5 3rd Q uarter = 4 6 4th Q uarter - 4 4 l V l 3 k © " U p D ays: SaturdayswhenlPossible;M ar28; June9;June 10;Ju n e 11 ................................. • .Calendar Key /☆first Day tor Student*^ Eatly Release End of MontK A Holiday I I Required Professional Day End of Grading Period Annualleave I I Professional Oay 'OvlienM en MfflMUnlWt WiM [ ) M andated Curriculum Professional Developm ent TharelsnoschoolfQrstudcnisQndaysderJcnatcdashilldav/a'^'alteave.reqoifedptofessionalorprofeisionatdavs. . .. Approved by the Davle County Board o f Education on Jonuaty 8,2013. C alendar D atesAugust 19 & 23 Professional Days* August 20*22 Required Professional Days 't ' August 26 First Oay for Students September 2 Labor Day HolidaySeptember 23 End of 1st Month September 25 Early Release October 21 End of 2nd Month October 20 EndoflstfiradingPerIod October 30 EariyRelease OetoberSl Professkmal Day* Novemberl Required Professional Day, Mandated Curriculum Professional Development November 11 Veteran's Day Holiday November 21 EndofSrdMoithNovember 27 Annual leave DayNovember 26-29 IhanhsgMng Holhtays * December 20 EarIyReIease December 23 AnnuaIleaveOay *'December 24—26 Christmas Holidays Oecember 27,30.31 Annual leave Oays January I New Year's Day HolidayJanuary 3 End of 4th Month January 17 End of Semesterj Carly Release January 20 Or. Martin luther King Jr. Holiday January 21 Professional Oay* January 22 Required Professional Day, Mandated Currkuhim Professional DevelopmentFebruary 5 End of 5th Month February 14 Early Release MarchS End of 6th Month, Carly Release March 27 Cnd of 3rd Grading Period, Early Release March 28 Professional Day* ApriIB End of 7th Month - AprIllS Early Release April 21 CasterHoUday April 22-25 Annual leave Day (Spring break begins)MayS EndofSih Month May 26 MemorIalOayHoHdayJune 6 last Day for Students, Early Release June 9*10 Required Professional Days June 11-12:Professional Days*June 13 AnnuaIleaveDaiK D C E a r l y C o l l e g e H i g h S c h o o l 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 C a l e n d a r July August MTWT 10 12 13 16 19 80 .31 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 November S M T W T P S 12 13 14 >S 16 O ctober S - M T W 25 26 27 26 29 30 31 D ecem ber SMTWT 15 16 17 18 I O 5 P»| 11 I 13 14 15 I i*| 0 0 I January F ebruary I 20 B J l 13 32 p 3 | A » 0 A A ® » 0 0 1 M arch A pril May 2$ 26 MTWT »1 12 13 14 15 S S M T W T F S 4 Ii a 8 4 5 6 &8 >8 .9 IO it IS 18 ■ >5 25 16 17 |8 19 20 &33 39 94 25 26 27 28 J u n e 8 S M T W T P S 3 a 3 4 5 6 7 IO a 9 IO Il ia 13 M »7 15 |6 17 18 •9 20 31 2a 23 34 25 26 37 28 M d k G ivU p D a y s : Saturdays when possible; Jan 9; May 27; May 25; April IX FlrstOayforStudents A Holiday O Annual Leave Calendar Key EarlyRelease □ Required Professional Day □ Professional Oay (C ) EndofGradingPeriod Shuttle Biis day There is no school for students on days desiynaled as holiday, annual leave, brunk days, required professional or professional days. Approvedby I he Dovle County Board 0/ Education on March 5,2013. Calendar Dates Augg Aug 6 -Aug 15 Aug 16 Sept 2 Oct W -O ct 15 Oct 16-O ct 18 Nov 27—Nov 29 Dec 16—Oec 20 Mar 10—Mar 14 A p ril Apr 18 May 12—May IS May 16—May 21 May 23 May 26 May 27-M ay 28 Professional days* Flrstdaylorstudents Shutlte bus anVip<n & 1:40 early release Shuttle bus am / pm Early release & pm shuttle bus Cariy release & pm shuttle bus Fall Break for DCCC & OCEC Early release & pm shuttle bus am & pm shuttle but n & pm slnnile bus & early release ItunkssMng break OCOC AOCCCenms Winter Mondays (staff sheidd note pn>* fesstenal days)___________ Early release 81 pm shuttle bus Martin luther King Ir. Holiday am & pm shuttl* bus Early release & pm shuttle bus Earlyreleaseft pm shuttle •m ft pm shuttle bus Si early release Easter Holiday observed am ft pm shuttle bus pm shuttle bus ft early release OCCCexam window Memorial Oay Holiday Professional days 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 FreeFireworks United Way Kicking Off Campaign Aug. 29 At Rich Park Davie County United Way (DCUW) will celebrate the kick-off of the 2013 United Way Campaign at Rich Park Thursday evening, Aug. 29 and the community is invited.^Gather at the park at 8:15 p.m., buy freshly popped popcorn and drinks for the family (proceeds go to the Build a Backpack project), settle into lawn chairs, and enjoy the show.i“Jeff Hale with Hale Arti­ficers is donating a wonderful fireworks show for the sec­ond year in a row. You don’t often find a firework show company willing to donate a show like this one,” said Melinda Beauchamp, chief professional officer with the Davie United Way. “Jeff is a compassionate person with his eye on the needs of our county.” "We are so excited about this year’s campaign,” said Don Lamonds, co-chair of the campaign cabinet. "Again, this year, Davie County United Way is pursu­ ing a goal of $600,000, not just for a number, but because this is the amount needed to support our partner agencies fully. However, our partner agencies have plans to meet new and emerging needs within their organization. This United Way, with the help of this community, must make it possible for these agencies to grow and add services for Davie County families.This is why our goal is $600,000. It translates into lives changed for the better in our community.” The 2013 cabinet is al­ ready hard at work. Don La­monds and Neal Smith are co-chairs supported by divi­sion chairs Marcia Penell, R u r i t a n B e a r s T h e N .C . H ighw ay P atrol p re s e n te d a p ro g ram on highw ay sa fe ty at a r e c e n t m eetin g of th e S m ith G ro v e R uritan C lub m eeting. T h e club p re s e n te d th e patrolm en with th e R uritan R uby B e a rs to b e u se d for cljildren experiencing a difficult situ atio n . P ictu red , from left: T roopers M att Ja c k s o n a n d A ndrew D o ss, S gt; Phillip D ixson, sp e ak e r, a n d th e p resid e n t of S m ith G rove R u ritan s, A valon P o tts . Transit Options L i o c a l I n p u t B e i n g R e c e i v e d O n D a v i e N e e d s Neal Cheek, Larey McDan­ iel, Beth Weatherman, Amy Boardwine and Garey Steele. Division vice chairs include Gladys Scott and Kevin Mor­ion. Leading the Designate Davie effort is Adam Elledge and Heather Hayes. Lead­ing the Dining Davie effort is Dawn Wooten, Mariene' Shamel and Kim Weaver:“This is the second time in many years that DCUW has had the help of a group from the community to run the campaign,” says Beauchamp. “The direct involvement of these special community G r a d e s . . . Continued From Page I Food Code, and knowledge­able about the scores their favorite eating establishments receive during health inspec­tions, Davie County Health Department’s Environmental Health Section will be submit­ting establishment inspection grades weekly for print by the Enterprise. The information below will help explain the grades. The grade sheet is bro­ ken down into foodbome ill­ness (FBI) risk factors/pub­lic health interventions) and good retail practices.FBI risk factors are con­tributing factors that increase the chance of developing leaders will ensure the United Way Campaign is a success and this is important to our partner agencies, those they serve, and our community at large.”The mission of the Davie County United Way is to ad­ vance the common good of Davie County by uniting the resources of the community to identify and address the most pressing human needs.. This is achieved through di­ rect programs facilitated by DCUW, such as Call 211 Services, Day of Caring, and grants made to partner agencies for programs that focus on one or more of three impact areas: Education , Health and Wellness, and Fi­ nancial Stability."DCUW strives to be a catalyst in mobilizing and supporting the community as it engages individuals and organizations to address the vital human needs of Davie County, making it a better place to live,” Beauchamp said.For more information con­tact the DCUW office at 751- 0313 or visit wwwdavieunit- edway.org. interested in improv- In June, the Northwest with Davie stakeholders, the ing transit options for Davie Piedmont Rural Planning Yadkin Valley Economic De- County? Organization, in cooperation velopment District (YVED- Lifes A Siitch EmBroiDera & Engraving SiDEWflLK SALE SflTURDflH, flUHUST 24TH 9:00 AM -4:00 PM S e l e c t i t e m s u p t o 4 0 % o f f ! S t a r t y o u r C h r i s t m a s s h o p p i n g e a r l y ! 336-753-1499 6 6 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t b e t w e e n D a v i e O u t f i t t e r s a n d A u t o Z o n e ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE W eekdays 7:30 t o 5:30 (closed for lunch I to 2) S a tu rd a y 7:30 -i:oo W e s t ln n e s \ rA n im a I H o s p ita l (Associated with the SaIisburyAnimaI Hospital) A FU LL SERV ICE H O SPITA L with bathing and grooming available Conveniently located for Davie County at 1725 West Innes St, Salisbury (near the intersection of Route 601 & 70) 7 0 4 -7 5 4 -4 5 3 9 Dl), and the NC Department of Transportation embarked on a locally coordinated pub­lic transit-human services transportation plan.It identifies needs, gaps and strategies for improving public transportation and is required for seeking federal grants. The planning process is winding down and the rec­ommendations for improve­ments are available for pub­lic review and comment at: Davie County Public Library, Cooleemee Branch Library, Davie Senior Center, Mocks- ville Town Hall, Bermuda Run Town Hall, Davie Devel­opment Services and the Da­ vie County Manager’s Office. A copy of the plan is also available on the Northwest Piedmont RPO’s website, www.ptrc.org/nwrpo. Everyone with an interest in improving transportation options is encouraged to re­ view the transit needs, gaps and strategies as well as share comments on the plan. Fill out the public transportation survey at htips://\vwwjurvey' monkey.com/slcpdavie. HanisPooV & Supplies I OpeagtO^*UBj(Uierlb{hct(BeEi I I Tbnuny HamVOwner-Orer 20 Yb. Exp. I \ 277 PleasantAcreDr.,MocksviUe | Home (336) 284-4317 k Business (336) 9094027j Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Brail: juliah@ndeg.net Look Ior us on FacetxxA at: Rep JuHa Howard Paid for by Juua Howard S foodbome illness. Public health interventions are con­trol measures in place to prevent FBI or injury. Hand­washing,, employee' health, proper cooling and reheating temperatures, date marking etc... fall under these.Lastly, good retail practices are preventative measures to control the addition of patho­gens, chemicals, and physical objects into foods. Such items would be' approved thawing methods, utensils stored prop­erly, non-food contact sur­faces clean, physical facilities clean, etc...The grading of food estab­lishments is based on a system of scoring. Each item on the grade sheet is assigned a full and half point value. Depend­ing on the severity of the vio­lation or if it is a repeat from the last inspection, the field inspector chooses a full or half deduction. A food establish­ment that earns a score of at least 90 percent shall receive a grade A; SO percent and less than 90 percent shall receive a grade B; 70 percent and less than 80 percent shall receive a grade C. Pemuts shall be im­ mediately revoked for food establishments receiving a score of less than 70 percent.How many times an estab­lishment is graded annually is determined by the amount of potentially hazardous food (PHF) items that are cooked, cooled and reheated. For ex­ample, an establishment that has a more detailed menu and three or more PHFs that are cooked/cooled/reheated, the establishment will be graded four times a year. If I -3 PHFs are cooked/cooled/reheated, the establishment is graded three times a year. If PHFs are only cooked for immedi­ate service then the frequency is two times a year. Visit the Environmen­ tal Health webpage on the county website, http://www. daviecountync.gov/, to view establishment violations and comments. If you have any questions call Tracie Lakey, REHS, Davie County En­vironmental Health, at 753- 6780. S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page I Central Davie Academy stu­ dents hours are, for middle school age, 8:30 am. to 2:30 pjn.; for high school 8:30 .am to 3 pm., and out of school suspension hours are 8:30 a.m. to 2 pm.The Early College’s day begins at 8:20 a.m. and ends at 3:15 pm.There will be new faces in area schools, as changes in the administration have occurred. At a special meeting Monday, Dr. David Snapp was named principal at South Davie, re­ placing Keith Whitaker, who resigned. Assistant principal at South is Kimberly Stacey. Other administrators are: Central Davie, Beth Weather­ man, principal; Cooleemee, Karen Stephens, principal, and Cynthia Stone, assis­tant principal; Comatzer, Dr. Cinde Rinn1 principal, and Justin Marckel, assistant principal; Early College, Me­lissa Lynch, principal; Davie High, Jinda Haynes, prin­cipal, and Michelle Beiter, Doyle Nicholson, Alvin Ru­bin and Tim Taylor, assistant principals; Mocksville, Lynn Marrs, principal, and Ryan Curley, assistant principal; North Davie, Jennifer Custer, principal, and Shar Beck, as­ sistant principal; Pinebrook1 Joy Morrison, principal, and Brooke Preslar, assistant prin­cipal; Shady Grove, Maureen Gildeln, principal, and James Bumgarner, assistant princi­pal; William R. Davie, Rex Allen, principal, and Tammy Sell it quickly! with a classified Call Today 1-877-751-2120 Reavis, assistant principal; and at William Ellis, Alicia Holman, principal, and Mary Foster, assistant principal.The student handbook for the district can be found at wwwdavie Jc12jicms under the Students mb. Tliere is also information on bus routes, meals, attendance policy, dress code, and supply lists under the Parents tab at the top of the page. Phone num­bers for all schools are listed in the Handbook. Breakfast is free for pre- kindergarten through fifth graders, and is $1 for grades six through eight and $1.25 for grades nine through 12'.Lunch for pre-kindergar­teners is $2; for kindergarten through fifth grade, $2.25; for grades six through eight, $2.40 and for high schoolers, $2.50. Drivers are reminded to be careful on the roadways and to remember to never pass a stopped school bus.Looking forward to a new year, Superintendant Dr. Dar­rin Hartness said, ’The begin­ning of eveiy new school is exciting. This week is like the week before Christmas, as we prepare for the big day. From our first staff meetings, to the convocation event we had this week, up to the minute before students walk through the doors on the first day, our teachers and support staff are diligently preparing for the ar­rival of students. The families in our community are fortu­nate to have access to such high quality public education, and I am blessed to have the opportunity to serve one of the best school districts in America. Welcome back to our returning students, and welcome to all of our new students, staff, and their fami­lies." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22, 2013 - 9 D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l G r a d u a t i o n R a t e T h e S a m e , Dy Bctlt Cassidy Enterprise Record The high school gradua­tion rate for Davie students remained the same as the previous year, 83.2 percent, as reported recently by the NC Ltepartment of Public In­struction. At Davie High, 83.1 per­ cent of students who began ninth grade in 2009 graduat­ed, and at the Early College, 91.7 percent graduated. Davie remains above the state rate, but not by much. The state rate climbed to set another record, at 82.5 per­cent, up over two points from last year. Some students require an extra year to complete gradu­ation requirements, and the five-year cohort graduation rate for students who entered ninth grade in 2008 was 85.3 percent, up from the previous rate of 78.2 percent. Davie was above the stale’s percent­age of 83.1.Transfer students not doc­umented by a records request and students who leave high school to attend a community college GED or adult high school program arc consid­ered dropouts and arc not in­cluded in the rating. Davie’s rate remains high­er than three surrounding counties, but lower than two others. Forsyth County’s rate was 82.1; Yadkin was 82.9; and Rowan-Salisbury was 82.9.Iredell-Statesville gradu­ ated 88.1 percent of students in four years, and Davidson graduated 85.2 percent.The highest rate reported in the state was Elkin City,- where 94.1 percent of stu­ dents graduated in four years. Superintendent Dr. Danin Hartness said: “The reported graduation rate is a result of hard work and dedication. The significant increase in the five-year graduation rate is evidence that our staff does not give up on students who need a little more time to complete their graduation re­quirements.“Our teachers, counsel­ ors, and administrators have implemented numerous strat­egies to address the gradua­tion rate over the past several years, and those strategies are working. Our focus on aca- § dcnoic success and increas-.* ing the graduation rate will continue, and our community should celebrate this report. “While we celebrate, we, t will not be satisfied with an.,, 83.2 percent rate, but will., strive for at least a two per-... cent increase in the rate in next year’s report as outlined .. in our strategic plan.” . BUSINESS SPOUGHT - "T LiJTStt* t Clemmons Barbershop “Old Reliable" and “Home of the Real Haircul" are just two phrases customers have used when describing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first- rate reputation. Just like in Floyd’s Barbershop in May­ berry, customers may find hours of friendly debates and discussions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today’s modern word is what keeps the regular and new custom ers coming back year af­ ter year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal peo­ ple from Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Yad­ kin Counties and. beyond. Also custom­ ers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as Nevy York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from m en’s business cuts, flat . tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday’s 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barbershop. Peace of Mind Consignment UatandaJukdtXhing shoes aulaaascria Bayingbaby equfnvnlOwner ShawnaTruman Lke 336-753-1495 gjjLMon.- Fri 10-6; Sat 10-4 ® 1300YatDdmiAe Road, Mocksvtllc BesIdeDoIIarCenaaI . S A N D T R A P Qfiiom Gon Used Iron Sets 25-50%Ofif 3623 C lem inoris R oad Clemmons 766-2233IlaMmilKltun HMiS*. IO-IiMil ft Sr. Owl PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins • Owner 300 Spnng Street.6 Mocksville, NC BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY G eneral & C osm etic D en tist for A dults & C hildren All Services U nder I Roof SEDATION we did lf 1 extractions • dentures - root canals Nitrous Oxide implants * Invisalign ♦ Snwle Makeover 8t Pill Sedation A ccepting Al) In su ran ce C redit C ards & P aym ent P lans ORAIfA DR. HOPKINS V (3 3 6 )6 0 9 -7 1 1 7 Mocksville , DR. AMIN-PATEL (7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 -2 6 1 2 Salisbury Try your luck & ‘POP’your o Move-InSpedail W e offer R E N O V A TE D studio, I - a n d 2- b e d ro o m apartm ents. D o ritm is s o u ta n d “P O P ” b y o u r co m m u n ity today! I A p a r b n e n t S i 800 Northridge Court ® (OffMillmgRoad) I 7 5 1 - 4 1 4 1 I $I O 1 1 0 O f i f any Service of *40°° -Jfr i 'i/ or more « >' (With Kelli Only; ^ New Salon Oients Only) S d l o n I S ffiI I Must MENTION Ad Tor Discount 63H-g Stadium Drive, Clemmons W" ufM/ftD£SJGNS«yK£m.coAi 336-712-0098 Watk-Jns Welcome! ANA Auto Body & Brake A NAPA Bjue Ribbon Collision Center Minor Auro Repairs Bt Maintenance to Fua Coujsion repair Sr Paint • IiuunnceClalmRepalrc• 360Fram«Machlnacapableofhand!ingcom pa ct to MiLeduaIv trucks (overJOOOpcintcombinatlon choices)• BrakeRepalr&Rotor Turning• BatteryCheck&Replacement • AlrConditlohingServfce&Repair• DiagnoftkChecks&PanReplacemer• FREE ESTIMATES. MOwnenHalJoyner 384 Duke W hittaker Rd. MoeksvIHe7NCZTOZS ,336-492-28031M-F Bam-6pm; Weekendt by appt g VxT= ,y : :■ ar rrTA ^ittce VbWSchool of Traditional Irish Dance x ; Classes Fokming for September ClassesM eetatStudioZ At the intersection of 801 and 158, Advance Forinform ation caU 336-692-2464 or wsirishdance@ triad.rr.com% A TroyCooley Out 25 Icoi Exptnence COMMERCIALFbinw6.TTO.PVC RESIDENTIALMeul ROOFING Visit website or call for Free Estimate. Angles list. (336)847-1114 unwo.cocleyroojitig.com. WeftxSS ''^■5asyr ^^gpiEMMONs Barbershop^ - ArUfieHtie lSrvtienefiefi, StfierUtHee,4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience.Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Walk-Ins are , . www.clemmonsbarbershop.com____B 5 welcome! J" -PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 - BI Hlex G o b b l e m M m ,iHLnbiti r*' nif »4 ( * c a g o o d - n a t u r e d n w ® I G o b b l e , N e s b i f , t A c V , t O " - T i l t E a g l e s h o p e t o p o t ® b / © s Q 0 , ' ^ ' ^ ' V'« c jv 'e ^ p i e d m o n t C o n f e r e n c e t k ^ n o f i f y Q a T e P v c c J ,• - . - W p * t h ' s t- Z^'",V vece ^ sO V is* ffr: i l * te r - D a v i e H i g h \\fflar Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page 2 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /^ E C O R D iFast-Paced H u rry U p Offense Is New Wrinkle Look at the grass on Davie’s gam e field. It’s ^freshly cut - thanks to the ever-present and dedi­ c a t e d Buddy Lowery - and smells great. The grass •k&tands straight, the painted lines look sharp, the new . ^addition to the scoreboard sparkles and the logo at J^nidfieId represents the cherry on top. ■*£ Tell m e you don’t want to go deep, catch a bomb • frand m ake a juke. It’s tim e for Davie to kick off its 58th season. : J$Iew coach Devore Holm an is chom ping at the bit. ?3p f course, that’s nothing new. He loves-loves-loves vfootball, and he’s long been synonymous with Davie fo o tb a ll, having been an assistant for 23 years before f a k i n g over for the w inningest coach in school histo- J^ry, D oug Ulihg. ' ^ “You hear w e’ve lost this person and w e lost that Sberson ” Holman said. “But you know what, we’ve izg’ot seniors and underclassm en that are ready to step *j§ip to the challenge. So I’m excited about where J^w e’re heading - I’m going to tell you that right now.” JjgI Davie w ent 9-4 last year, falling a win short o f a ' <share of first in the Central Piedm ont Conference. £X he nine-win campaign that included a five-game ^w inning streak was m ore expected than celebrated. ^T hat’s because Davie is always a contender. Over the past 17 years, the W ar Eagles have: • 14 winning seasons; ■J5 . • a 137-74 record, averaging eight wins and four flosses; * :• • earned at least a share of eight CPC titles; ?. advanced to at least the second round 10 limes; • reached Iherquarterfinals seven tim es, the semifi­ nals tw ice and the 4A final once; • and posted nine-plus wins nine times. \ Even in the three years in w hich Davie failed to finish above .500 (4-7 in ‘0 0,7-7 in *02 and 4-7 in *09),niost opponents were m ighty happy and re- * lie ved to get by the W ar E agles. The 7-7 team in ‘02 deserves an asterisk, as it rallied late to m ake a stirring trip to. the 4A quarterfinals. ‘ Being a contender year after year, averaging eight wins and haying a shot at the CPC title, that’s some- 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (AppxMmilefromDavie High School) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 A ll M a jo r & M in o r A u to m o tiv e R e p a ir s • Two & Four Wheel Alignments . • Diagnostic & AU Service Work 1 • Safety & Emissions Inspections • AU Major & Minor Tire Brands • Official Dealer for Goodyear, Cooper, & Yokahama Tres • Over 25 Brands o! Custom Wheels Hrs: Mon+Fri. QemSpm & S a l Qanblpm \ Closed MonsFrf. 1-2pm for Luneh 0 % « ie l !:l S ; CHAMEIONS thing few program s in any sport ever get to expert- • ence for a decade or m ore, and som ething they all crave, even if it inevitably also m eans m ore heart­ ache w hen you com e up short. Teams that finish 2-9 or 3-8 don’t have heartache at the end. It’s better to have clim bed the m ountain, slipped near the top and felt the pain of that fall than to have only watched it all happen from down below, right? A t football-mad Davie, there hasn’t been a three-win season since 1991. D avie’s title chances in ‘13; Probably as good as anyone’s in the extremely tight CPC. In all likeli­ hood, the W ar Eagles are on their w ay to a season full o f close gam es. If they control niost o f the gam e-swinging m om ents, it could be another fun . year. If not, a promising scenario can quickly turn upside down. AU the talk about Davie starts with runner Cade Camey.-AU he did as a freshman was rush for 1,908 yards and collect 11 100-yard games. But Carney’s fortunes are tied to the other 10 guys. How well Da­ vie executes the play-acdon pass may determine just how good the offense is. “W e’re going to have to throw it some,” offensive coordinator Todd Bum garner said. “The key is going to be, can w e be efficient in the passing game? W e’ve got to hit big chunks of yardage when we do throw it. If we throw it 10 tim es, w e’ve got to complete seven.” The ‘12 defense was outstanding, allowing 10.5 points per game. And it returns a handful o f returning starters in Corvonn Peebles, Alex Gobble, Sam Nes- bit, Austin Gunter and B randon Armstrong. “We have greatly improved over the summ er in our run D,” linebackers coach David H unt said. “I thought it was going to be somewhat o f a problem. It looks like now it’s going to be m ore o f a strength. We have a little problem getting the pass coverages - everybody recognizing everything - but once th at. settles in, I think w e’re going to be fine.” Follow ing the A ug. 10 scrimm ages against States­ ville and Reynolds, Holman identified m issed oppor­ tunities in play-acdon passing and m issed tackles in space as tw o things to iron out. But he added: “I prom ise w e’re going to get better at it. T hat’s why w e’ve got to work toward 100,000 reps every day.” On the flip side, H olm an was very happy with the overall effort. “You can’t replace effort,” he said. “A lot of times you can m ake a m istake and if the kid’s not giving any effort, it’s going to cost you. B ut then there are times you can make a m istake, but the kid is giving great effort and they can m ake a play even though it w asn’t the way it was. designed to be. The effort was great. As far as attendon to detail, our kids are doing what they’re coached to do.” A new w rinkle on offense has created plenty of intrigue. Davie has installed a go-go-go offense. They haven’t huddled in years. But now they’re go­ ing to hurry up and attack. “It’s a high tem po. I m ean very high tem po,” H olm an said. “W hen the ball is set, w e’re ready to snap it. That weighs on a defense. Som etim es the ball is snapped and som e o f the defense is not even lined up. I’ve got to do a good job o f comm unicating with officials at the beginning o f each game and explain to them we need the ball spotted as quickly as possi­ ble because that’s part of our game. It’s what we got from N.C. State in the spring. The coach brought it with him from Northern Illinois. It’s very good stuff. It fits our personnel a lot.” “I think it’s going to put defenses in a bind,” re­ ceivers coach Chris Callison said. “W e have to m ake sure w e’re converting our offense because the draw ­ back to a fast-paced offense is you can also put your defense back on the field a lot quickerfoan you want. But from w hat I’ve seen so far in practice and in our (first) scrim m age, w e’re going to be able to execute and get first downs.” “The kids have bought into it,” B um gam er said. “It’s m ade o ur defense play fast at practice for sure. W e’re not going to be w arp speed all the tim e. If it’s six m inutes left in the gam e and w e’re nursing a four-point lead, w e’re not going to be flying. W e will throttle it dow n.” O u rY o u n g e s tF a n s A ie S ie a d y T o C h e e r: fG O W A R E A G L E S !’ I-A B U IL D IN G REMODELING, LLC5 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .2 1 4 0 w w w .R em odeIW ithM iller A b o u t T h i s S e c t i o n . . . We hope you enjoy this section about the 2013 Davie County High School War Eagles football team , com­ piled by sports editor Brian Pitts, with Chris Mackie making the cover photograph and James Barringer tak­ ing the shots seen inside. Support the War Eagles, and the proud sponsors which make this section possible. G o g e t ‘e m W a r E agles! GoodLuckFrom m S O U T H E R N S T A T E S Davie farm Service, lnc, 116 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 George T. Brown — Owner FEEDS • SEEDS > FEflTlUZEfiS * FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH > FAFtfAa. HOMESUPPUES - IAWN & GfflDEN SUPPUESpqw E n e r g y g j ^ ^ l AliuchMnnc Encfijy* Onijwmlve E n e r g y U n ite d is P r o u d to S u p p o r t th e C o m m u n itie s it S e r v e s Visit us on the W eb atw wuerqyunited.com or call (800) 522-3793 • M a rk y o u rc a le n d a rs fo rth e . E ne rg yU n ited A nn u al M e e tin g o f M em bers on S ep tem be r 21 a t P avie C ounty H igh School " H O M E . A U T O . L I F E . M E . ” TA LK TO A REAL, LIV E PE R SO N WVHO1S IN T H E SA M E PH O N E BO OK A S YOU. S t e v e R i d e n h o u r M a r k S . J o n e s (336)751-0669 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Suite 101, Mocksville, NC Muw CempIi^AUwTI Ir1OTnei Cenein.HoMOSMNofMnak1BMU. OJWI ANaB taunM* C«a*Mr VaI I l s t a t e .NBukBkiooMMndk Davie High War Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page 3 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /i ^ E C O R D 2013 DAVlE HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDOLE D A T E O P P O N E N T P L A C E A u g . 2 3 .............P a g e ................................................................................................................................................................H O M E . . . A u g . 3 0 . . . . . W e s t R o w a n .................................. A w a y . . . . S e p t . 6 .................L e x i n g t o n ( L i t t l e L e a g u e N i g h t ) . . . . .............................................H O M E . . . S e p t . 1 3 . . . . N o r t h R o w a n ( E n d o w m e n t G a m e ) . . ...................................A w a y . . . . S e p t . 2 0 . . . . T h o m a s v i l l e ( H a l l o f F a m e N i g h t ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E . . S e p t . 2 7 . . . . R e a g a n ( H o m e c o m i n g ) ................................................. H O M E . . O c t . 4 ......................N o r t h D a v i d s o n ..........................................................................................................A w a y ______ O c t . 1 8 . . W e s t F o r s y t h .....................................................................................................................H O M E . . O c t . 2 5 ................P a r k l a n d .............................................................................................................................................A w a y . . . . N o v . 1 ....................R . J . R e y n o l d s ..................................................................................................................A w a y . . . . N O V . 8 . . . M o u n t T a b o r ( S e n i o r N i g h t ) ...................................... H O M E . . TIME . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 . . . 7 : 3 0 These area businesses encourage you to come out on Friday nights & support the War Eagles! G O W F U L L E R ARCHITECTURE MOCKSVILLE NC 3 36 75\ 0400 Foster Drug Co. Our 8 Registered Pharm acists:SctfAwia Bmhetdl Metk White, BeSt SSoud4 Sara Buchanan, BitabeSi Rosenbaum, Miranda Mitchell. JadtFendet, S Justine Wisnleiesld W ill Save You Tim e! 495 VALLEY ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-751-2141 . ATraJitionSince 197S 140 N. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 ^ S erv in g P a v ie C o u n ty S in c e 1 9 9 7 635 Wilkesboro St. tSititzrts— 1 Mocksville, NC Funeral H ome (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net W a r E a g le s Rock! 1358 U A Hwy- 6 0 1 S. MocksvUIe NearDavieBlgh &IVarEagle Stadium! 336-936-9556 Sboaf C oncrete Co. C o n c re te D riv e w a y s & M o re l M ocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fd 630am-330pm R a n ilf Bestaunmt 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC 336-753-1315 S o a r H ig h W a r E a g le s/ S M M B I S E MOW LOCATED AT! 2074 Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville(Across Imm Christy Trucking) Hour*: MondAy-Md»y e:004m-6:00pro ALL TYPES OF AUTOMOTIVE HEMIAS INCLUDINGTransmission Rebuilds M S M o b il e H o m e S u p p l i e s 948 Hwy. 601S Mocteville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 0 3 7 MBCHO. Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 • Fax: 336-751-5736 O U T SHELTER «c. i s /g u n s h o p 11895 Cool Springs Rd * WoodIeaf 704-278-9159Tues-FrM 0am-6pm- Sat IOafn-Spm f a www.falloutshe1tergunshop.com BLB TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY Flood Certilicetes ■ Lend Surveyors Site Development Construction Stake-Out Aerial Survey Control Streets, Roads & Erosion Control GRADY L. TUTTEROW - P.L.S. 2527 107 N. Salisbury SI. Phone: Mocksville. NC 27Q2B <336)751-5616 Y a r d & G a x r d e n S u p p l i e s Mulch * Gravel Top Soil & More 7 0 6 0 H w y. 601 N . * S a lis b u ry Law Offices of E. Edward VogIerJr., RA. E . E D W A R D V O G L E R I R . Attorney at Law I8I South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028 Tel: 336-751 -6235 Fax:336-751-7929 D A V Ils C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D In Depth Coverage of Davie HighWar Eagle Athletics D a v i e H i g h ' "War Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page 4 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /^ E C O R D Golden Ticket 'i C a r n e y C o m in g O f f ^ In c r e d ib le F ir s t Y e a r ;~V Quarterback. There’s no ',.'position like it in all of sports. (f,1 A. lineman can blow an assign- „a ''^ient and it can be obscured by heavy congestion in the trenches’. A receiver can run the wrong route, causing an ^ interception, and most doubts _ will fall on the QB. * ‘ But when the QB goes n\ through ups and downs, ev- K .,W one knows it. They usually !^’receive too much credit when the team wins and too much blame when the team loses. Parker Correll was the start­ ing QB for most of ‘ 12, There’s a reason QBs on the 4-A level ,are usually juniors and seniors. " ‘'Correll was a sophomore.The .j>up endured suffocating pres- ' - 'sure. He had his moments as he 1 /helped Davie start 6-2 overall ” “and I-I in the league. In wins J' oVer Page (31-14), Alexander ^C entral (27-6), Thomasville 'j *(35*0) and Reynolds (46-6), ’ ^fiewas 19of34for436yards, n’ with eight TDs and one INT, '‘" .completing 56 percent and "averaging 22.9 yards per com* pletion. y , But in the other four games, '! he was 9 of 42 for 185 yards, “ Avith one TD and three INTs. fairness to Correll, he was " working with an unspectacular , receiving corps, and he was ’.dogged by drops. Following a 13-10 league n Joiss to West Forsyth, then- ' jcoach Doug IlIing made a ^ .,change. He moved Cade Car- from running back to QB arid inserted A J. BIaskievich * aV-RB to add another rushing _ .option to the attack. That was M 'the combination for the final ,three regular-season games _ .and two playoff games. a *' Butin‘ 13,Correll isbackin the saddle. Coach Devore Hol- M :man and offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner are counting on an improved comfort level in Uis junior year. “He’s matured, he’s worked real hard in the offseason i/i the weight room arid he’s been to quarterback camps in Florida and Ohio,” Holman said. uHe was outstanding in the weight room last spring. He was a vocal leader and he challenged his teammates. I tell him every day to run that offense. It’s your baby, run that offense.” “Parker’s had a great sum­ mer,” Bumgamersaid.“I don’t want him looking over His shoulder wondering when we’re going to make a move. He’s a lot more confident in what he’s doing.” Last year Correll was a lim­ ited runner. He finished with 48 yards on 25 carries, with a long run of 17 yards* Of course, his rushing numbers were skewed by sacks. But in preseason, he has turned heads with his running ability. In the Aug. 10 scrimmage against Statesville and Reynolds, Bumgarner couldn’t have been more im­ pressed. He’s not a zig-zag art­ ist, but at 6-Q and 220 pounds, he’s a straight-ahead force. “He’s got more speed and he’s more shifty than you might think,” Bumgamer said. “Definitely the most surprised I’ve been out of anything so far is his ability to run the ball. We hoped when the read told him to keep it that he would be able to get positive yards, like a fullback. But I’ve been pleas­ antly surprised that he’s been a lot more than I thought. To be honest with you, now we’re game-planning some stuff to run him more. I’m proud at how he’s come along.” Please See Carney • Page 5 T he running backs and quarterbacks are, from left: C ade Carney, Parker Correll, coach Todd Bum garner, Austin T hom as and Cam eron C olem an. Correll Is A Maturing QB Last year Cade Carney make rivals think: “He’s go­ ing to be a nightmare for four years.’’ There’s a sliver of good news for rivals: He’s only go­ ing to be a nightmare for three more years. Last year as a freshman, Carney lived up to his enor­ mous reputation - and then some. He became a superstar overnight, rushing for 234 yards in a season-opening 31- 14 thumping of Page. That, ladies and gentlemen, was truly mind-boggling. He only increased (he frenzy, averaging 147 rushing yards per game and piling up Il 100-yard games in 13 tries. Incredible. His only outings in double figures were 60 yards in a 14-7 loss to West Rowan and 58 in a 28-7 win over Reagan. But put an asterisk by the Reagan game because Carney threw for 154 yards; including a 63- yard scoring strike. The freshman made it look way too easy. “Last year in preseason we knew Cade was going to be a special player, but not until the first game did I know the kind of vision that he has,” offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner said. “This year he’s been a vocal leader, and I can’t wait till the first week to see what kind of surprises he’s got in store this year. Because I know he's gotten bigger, stronger and faster.” Camey finished with 274 carries, 1,908 yards, 17 TDs and a 6.9 per-carry average. The yards rank No. 3 in the school’s 57-year history, the attempts rank fourth, and the yards-per-carry average is tied for fifth. You’ve gotta like his chances of obliterating the record book. The 5-11,190-pounder has already received scholarship offers from N.C. State, Wake Forest and North Carolina. “As long as Cade can stay healthy. he’ll have every chance to put up as many numbers as he wants,” Bumgarner said. Camey has tackle-breaking power to go with breakaway speed. He will be a workhorse, although Bumgamersays he’ll be careful not to push him too far. “As the offensive coordi­ nator, I have to make sure we don’t overuse Cade,” he said. “It would be easy for him to get it 25-30 times. It would probably, be easy for him to get it 40 or 45 times. We’ve got to limit the hits that he takes.*We can’t expect him to tote it 45 or 50 times every game and be healthy when it gets crunch time.” “I thought I'd never ever say it again. We used to say: 'Thank God for Cooter Ar­ nold,'” head coach Devore Holman said. “I thought I’d never say it again in my life­ time, but last year we started saying: 'Thank God for Cade Carney.”’ The stats, though, don’t come close to defining Cnmcy. He’s one of the classiest kids you’ll come across. “At camp he was really rooting for Cameron Coleman and E.J. Braswell, and he helped coach up the jayvec guys," Bumgarner said. “He gets excited for them.” “When I talk to somebody about Cade, Ihe first thing I tell them is he’s a better person Ihan he is a football player • and I mean that wholehearted­ ly,” o-line coach Jimmie Welch said. “Iblk about a student role model.” “He’s a difference-maker not just on Friday night, but ev­ ery day of the week,” Holman said. “He leads by example on and off the field - spiritually as well. People want 10 be around someone like that.” Although the focus is all Please Scc QB • Page 5 C o a c h , W e ’re R e a d y T o o ! I / 191 Jason Mosley SubwayofMocksviIle Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110 1362 Salisbury Road 751-2253 - 753-1625 MaggieArnold Davie Dog House 5162 US Hwy. 158, Advance 940-3710 Brandon McCormick State Employee's Credit Union 1235 Yadkinville Rd1 Mocksville 751-3201 Jim Hodges PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601S1 Mocksville 751-1800 TerryBralIey, Pres. Ty Dyson & Davie E.D.C. Kassidie McDaniel 135 S. Salisbury St., Suite 200 Osborne's Tire & Automotive Mocksville 1083 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 751-2714 753-8090 Diodu JudgeJimmyMyers DistrictCourt Mocksville Jade Roby Jade’s Cafe 2076 US Hwy. 601S, Mocksville 753-1315 Meghan Matthews FosterDrug 495 Valley Rd, Mocksville 751-2141 D.J. Clendenin Horn’s Express #1 US 64 & Salisbury St, Mocksville 751-7676 Andrew Brock Joseph Crotts N.C. Senate 34th District Joe’s Tow Davie High Class 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville of 1992 940-7256 DavieHigh War Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 P ageS D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D G o b b l e , P e e b l e s S i z z l e A t L B Davie should be quite stout at inside linebacker. Seniors Alex Gobble and Corvonn Pee­ bles represent a pair of Range Rovers who combined for more than 200 tackles in 2012. “I feel real good about the middle between those two. I really, really do,” head coach Devore Holman said. “They both have the desire to do whatever it takes for our team to be successful. They’re going to play hard.They’re going to play fast and physical.” "We should be preity good at linebacker,” LBs coach Da­ vid Hunt said. “We’re having a little struggle with the reads, but that will come around. As long as they will get after it, everything will be alright. And they’re going to get after it.” Gobble (6-2,210) is a third- year varsity starter who con­ tributed 52 tackles as a soph­ omore and 104 as a junior to rank third on the club. Peebles (6-0,210) was No. 2 last year with 109 tackles. But they do more than collect hits. They provide strong leadership. “At camp, if it was the jay- .vee’s turn, Alex and Corvonn were right there coaching them up play by play,” defensive co­ ordinator Tim Devericks said. “They want those young guys to succeed as well. You can’t ask any more from two guys. They’re both great kids.” Here’s a prime example of Gobble’s leadership. “We had practice at camp,” . Holman said. wAfterpractice is over, Alex said: ‘Hey, defense. Come on down here. We’re going to run gassers because that's what we need to do lo get better.’ Alex kind of re- C a r n e y . . . Continued From Page 4 C oacn Davia Hunt s inside linebackers are, from left: Alex Gobble, Corvonn P eeb les and Blake Ingram. minds me of Bradford Ivey (a star defensive end on the 1999 CPC championship team). When Bradford spoke, people listened. AIex wants to lead, he wants his teammates to do lhe right thing and he’s not going to settle for anything less.” “I got cold chills when he got the defense together,” sec­ ondary coach Mike Rominger said. “I hadn’t seen anything like that in a while. He said: ‘If you complain about it, we’re going to do more.’This day in time, you don’t have kids who step up vocally like that. That was awesome.” Gobble and Peebles are both college prospects. “We’ve got film out on Alex everywhere,” Holman said. “He’s been going to all these camps. He’s been to Wake Forest, Virginia Tech ... you name it, he’s been there. They want to see more 61m on him, so we’ll continue to build his library up and get them to recruiters.” Peebles has the chiseled physique of a mean linebacker, yet he moves with a receiver’s grace. In fact, no one was clocked faster in the spring (4.5 seconds in the 40). 44He has worked his tail off in the weight room,” d-linc coach Randy Athey said. “He is an absolute stud.” “Once he gets his angles, he’s going to become a real force,” Hunt said. “He likes to play downhill, and that’s the way linebackers have to play. So he will be a physical force. Once he gets his. angles straightened out a little bit, the sky’s the limitfor him.” “Those college coaches rave about Corvonn,” Holman said. “They're after him big time. A lot of the Division I schools are kind of iffy about his height. But once they get him on campus Io see him run, they realize how fast he is and it seems like they forget about the height. He’s got some D-I and I-AA colleges that are on him hard. I hope Wake Forest will come onto him. He went to their camp, and I hope their linebacker coaches like what he’s got to offer.” Hunt has excellent depth in junior Blake Ingram, soph­ omore Christian Launius and freshman James Boyle. The freshman looks like a star on the rise. The same sentiment could be repeated for Launius, who transferred from High Point Christian^ “We have some young kids who are pushing real hard for some playing time,” Hunt said. “I think we’re going to have to find them some playing time with the varsity before the season’s over. They are looking real good. If we can get Boyle enough reps in the kicking game and everything else to justify him being up, then we're going to keep him on varsity. (Launius) is going to be a good one.” Hunt, who taught history at Davie from 1979-99 and went 200-167 in 17 years as Davie’s baseball coach, is in his second go-around here at age 65. He coordinated West Rowan’s defense for 13 years (1999- 20U ), including three straight 3 A championship seasons from 2008'10 and a state runner-up finish in 2011. “Coach Hunt has done a real good job with those guys,” Holman said. “Of course, you know what coach Hunt brings to the table. Those guys have taken a liking to what he’s teaching them. He’s got them playing hard and fast. That’s a deadly combination.” Hunt tried life without coaching in '12, and he did not like the taste of it. “Yeah, I missed it," he said. “I don’t miss the classroom at all. But being on the football field and getting something done, I missed that terribly." on Carney, there’s plenty of talented running backs behind him. Coleman and Braswell are juniors. Senior Hunter Aref and sophomore Anthony Hunckler are defensive backs first and RB possibilities. Coleman was the bright spot in an otherwise disap­ pointing 3-7 jayvee season in *12, rushing for 1,157 yards and averaging 6.8 yards per carry. “I feel like Cameron is a quality runner,” Bumgarner said. “He’s got a lot of attri­ butes. He’s worked extremely hard and gotten heavier and faster. He’s elusive. Braswell has some speed and good + moves.” The backups are potent enough that Carney, who quar­ terbacked the final five games in ‘12, will move to QB when Bumgarner summons the wild­ cat package, and he might even slide out to the slot and catches Q B . . . Continued From Page I There is room for improve­ ment in the passing game. To keep defenses from packing the box, Davie must develop a rhythm in the air. TTie receiving corps is a work in progress, too, with two varsity recep­ tions among the unproven wideouts. “Our play-action stuff has got to get a lot better,” Bumgarner said after the first scrimmage. “He’s throwing the ball away at times,” Holman said. “Sometimes that's the best de­ cision you can make instead of trying to force things." Junior Austin Thomas might have pushed Correll, but he suffered a knee injury during lacrosse and is side­ lined until “maybe sometime in October” Bumgarner said. Thomas is a bullish runner, gaining 815 rushing yards and “He’s’ going to be primarily a running back, but we’re go­ ing to use him at quarterback in certain packages,” Bumgar­ ner said. “You may see him lined up at other positions. In 7*on-7s we’ve tinkered around with him at slot receiver and wideout.” averaging 7 yards per try on the ‘12 jayvee. “Right now he can only throw, so he’s really done a lot of throwing," Bumgamer said. “But he can’t do the other part yet. He’s going to be rcajly behind. When he comes back, we’ll evaluate where he’s at and go from there. If we can find a place where he can help our team, we’re going to do that.” Camey will run QB when Davie goes to the wildcat package. IfCorrelI gets banged up, a highly-regarded freshman (Chris Reynolds) is a possible replacement. “Chris is a fast learner,” Bumgamer said. “He soaks in what you’re telling him. We’re probably going to use the eight-quarter rule. That would give him the opportunity to be the jayvee quarterback and be there on Fridays for emergency purposes.” “ H e ’s g o t m o re s p e e d a n d h e ’s m o re shifty th a n y o u m ight think. D efinitely th e ' m o st s u r­ p rise d I’v e b e e n o u t of an y th in g th is y e a r is h is ability to run th e ball.” • Coach Todd Bumgarner on QB Parker Correll C o a c h , W e ’re V M f i " WiirnUi Tammy Baker Horns Express #2 1441 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville 751-5789 Brian WilUams AttoraeyatLaw 10 Court Sq., MocksvilIe 751-2171 Philanthropy Phil Davie Community Foundation WiIkesboro St., Mocksville 753-6903 Dr. Emily Roberson Animal Hospital of East Davie 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 940-3442 Dr. Adam Dorsett Hillsdale Dental ■135 Medical DrivetAdvance 998-2427 GYM 365- Mocksville 377 Hospital Si., Sle 200, Mocksville 753-6365 M 4 Slayton Harpe Edward Jones 5116 US Hwy 158, Suite 102 Advance 336-9404100 JefTBooie PbiICarAutomotive 1628 Hwy. 601S, Mocksville 751-1800 Charlie & Joey Osborne Osborne Electric Mocksville 751-3398 Todd Rakes UenMynattNissan 629 JakeAIexanderBlvd, Salisbury 704-633-7270 Grady McClamrock Attorney at Law 161 S. Main St., MocksvilIe 751-7502 Demetrius White JayBee’s Footlongs 1358 US Hwy. 601S, Mocksville 9369556 Davie H i g h ' ffia r Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 P a g e 4 D A V IB c o u n t v E N T G R P R I /iip E C O R D Golden Ticket C a r n e y C o m in g O f f In c r e d ib le F ir s t Y e a r Quarterback. There’s no , ’position like it in all of sports. lineman can blow an assign- j Jflent and it can be obscured by heavy congestion in the ul. trenches'. A receiver can run tne wrong route, causing an ^interception, and most doubts „ will fall on the QB. , But when the QB goes ^jthrough ups and downs, ev- eryone knows it. They usually “^receive too much credit when the team wins and too much blame when the team loses. Parker Conell was the start­ ing QB formostof‘12.There’s a reason QBs on the 4-A level ,are usually juniors and seniors. juiQorrell was a sophomore. The .pup endured suffocating pres- ' •' sure. He had his moments as he '^'helped Davie start 6-2 overall '/ ‘and 1-1 in the league. In wins '' oVer Page (31-14), Alexander •’ 'Central (27-6), TTiiomasvilIe " (35-0) and Reynolds (46-6), ' " Ke was 19 of 34 for 436 yards, rb With eight TDs and one INT, ^'completing, 56 percent and a averaging 22.9 yards per com­ pletion. ' ' , Butjnthootherfourgemes, ',! ’he was 9 of 42 for 185 yards, “ AVith one TD and three INTs. o‘ Ih fairness to Correll, he was ' working with an unspectacular receiving corps, and he was '.tibgged by drops. ' Following a 13-10 league blJoss to West Forsyth, then- r Jcoach Doug IIling made a ^ change. He moved Cade Car- ' qey from running back to QB “ ■’and inserted AJ. BIaskievich v- At RB to add another rushing _ .option to the attack. That was w ;the combination for the Anal _ ,three regular-season games „ ,and two playoff games. a ‘ Butin ‘13,Correllisbackin the saddle. Coach Devore Hol- 11 .man and offensive coordinator Todd Bumgamer are counting on an improved comfort level in his junior year. "He’s matured, he’s worked real hard in the offseason ip the weight room and he’s been to quarterback camps in Florida and Ohio,’’ Holman said. "He was outstanding in the weight room last spring. He was a vocal leader and he challenged his teammates. I tell him every day to run that offense. It’s your baby, run that offense.” “Parker’s had a great sum­ mer," Bumgamer said. “I don’t want him looking over his shoulder wondering when we’re going to make a move. He’s a lot more confident in what he’s doing.’’ Last year Correll was a lim­ ited runner. He finished with 48 yards on 25 carries, with a long run of 17 yards,t Of course, his rushing numbers were skewed by sacks. But in preseason, he has turned heads with his running ability. In the Aug. 10 scrimmage against Statesville and Reynolds, Bumgarner couldn't have been more im­ pressed. He’s not a zig-zag art­ ist, but at 6-0 and 220 pounds, he’s a straight-ahead force. “He’s got more speed and he’s more shifty than you might think," Bumgarner said. “Definitely the most surprised I’ve been out of anything so far is his ability to run the ball. We hoped when the read told him to keep it that he would be able to get positive yards, like a fullback. But I’ve been pleas­ antly surprised that he's been a lot more than I thought. To be honest with you, now we’re game-planning some stuff to run him more. I’m proud at how he’s come along.” Please Sec Carney - Page 5 I The running backs and quarterbacks are, from left: C ade Carney, Parker Correll, coach Todd Bum garner, Austin T hom as and C am eron Colem an. Correll Is A Maturing QB Last year Cade Carney make rivals think: “He’s go­ ing to be a nightmare for four years.” There’s a sliver of good news for rivals: He’s only go­ ing to be a nightmare for three mote years. Last year as a freshman, Carney lived up to his enor­ mous reputation • and then some. He became a superstar overnight, rushing for 234 yards in a season-opening 31- 14 thumping of Page. That, ladies and gentlemen, was truly mind-boggling. He only increased the frenzy, averaging 147 rushing yards per game and piling up 11 100-yard games in 13 tries. Incredible. His only outings in double figures were 60 yards in a 14-7 loss to West Rowan and 58 in a 28-7 win over Reagan. But put an asterisk by the Reagan game because Carney threw for 154 yards,-including a-63- yard scoring strike. The freshman made it look way too easy. “Last year in preseason we knew Cade was going to be a special player, but not until the first game did I know the kind of vision that he has,” offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner said. “This year he’s been a vocal leader, and I can’t wait till the first week to see what kind of surprises he’s got in store this year. Because I know he’s gotten bigger, stronger and faster.” Carney finished with 274 carries, 1,908 yards, 17 TDs and a 6.9 per-carry average. The yards rank No. 3 in the school’s 57-year history, the attempts rank fourth, and the yards-per-carry average is tied for fifth. You’ve gotta like his chances of obliterating the record book. The 5-11,190-pounder has already received scholarship offers from N.C. State; Wake Forest and North Carolina. "As long as Cade can stay healthy. he’ll have every chance to put up as many numbers as he wants,” Bumgarner said. Camcy has tackle-breaking power to go with breakaway speed. Hewill be a workhorse, although Bumgamer says he’ll be careful not to push him too far. “As the offensive coordi­ nator, I have to make sure we don’t overuse Cade,” he said. “It would be easy for Kim to get it 25-30 times. It would probably be easy for him to get it40 or 45 times. We’ve got to limit the hits that he takes. We can’t expect him to tote it 45 or 50 times every game and be healthy when it gets crunch time.” “I thought I’d never ever say it again. We used to say: ‘Thank God for Cooter Ar­ nold,'” head coach Devore Holman said. “I thought I’d never say it again in my life­ time, but last year we started saying: ‘Thank God for Cade Camcy.’” The stats, though, don’t come close todefining Camey. He’s one of the classiest kids you’ll come across. “At camp he was really rooting for Cameron Coleman and E J. Braswell, and he helped coach up the jayvee guys,” Bumgarner said. “He gels excited for them.” “When I talk to somebody about Cade, the first thing I tell them is he’s a better person than he is a football player • and I mean that wholehearted­ ly ,”o-line coach Jimmie Welch said. “Talk about a student role model.” “He’s a difference-makcr not just on Friday night, but ev­ ery day of the week ” Holman said. “He leads by example on and off the field - spiritually as well. People want to be around someone like that.” Although the focus is all Please See QB - Page 5 C o a c h , W e ’re R e a d y T o o ! * * / J L * - I 'W '-t'S B iij'J JasonMosIey Subway of Mocksville • 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite HO 1362 Salisbury Road 751-2253 • 753-1625 B«ilUUU4 MaggieArnold Davie Dog House 5162 US Hwy. 158, Advance 940-3710 Brandon McCormick State Employee’s Credit Union 1235 YadkinviIle Rd, Mocksville 751-3201 Jim Hodges PhilCarAutomotive 1628 Hwy. 601S, Mocksville 751-1800 Terry Bralley.Pres. Davie E.D.C. 135 S. Salisbury Sc, Suite 200 Mocksville 751-2714 Ty Dyson & KassidieMcDaniel Osborne’s Tire & Automotive 1083 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 753-8090 Im fefcaH itafliiro Il m m Judge Jimmy Myers DislrietCourt Mocksville Jade Roby Jade’s Caft 2076 US Hwy. 601S, Moeksville 753-1315 Meghan Matthews FosterDrug 495 Valley Rd, Mocksville 751-2141 D. J, CIendenin Horn’s Express #1 US 64 & Salisbury St1 Mocksville 751-7676 Andrew Brock N.C Senate 34th District Davie High Class of 1992 Joseph Crotts Joe’s Tow 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 940^7256 11 T H I S F R A M E H A S B E E N R E - F I L M E D T O I N S U R E L E G I B I L I T Y DavieHigh War Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page S D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /I ^ E C O R D G o b b l e , P e e b l e s S i z z l e A t L B Davie should be quite stout at inside linebacker. Seniors Alex Gobble and Corvonn Pee­ bles represent a pair of Range Rovers who combined for more than 200 tackles in 2012. “I feel real good about the middle between those two. I really, really do,” head coach Devore Holman said. “They both have the desire to do whatever it takes for our team tobe successful.They’re going to play hard. They’re going to play fast and physical.” “We should be pretty good at linebacker,” LBs coach Da­ vid Hunt said. “We’re having a little struggle with the reads, but that will come around. As long as they will get after it, everything will be alright. And they’re going to get after it.” Gobble (6-2,210) is a third- year varsity starter who con­ tributed 52 tackles as a soph­ omore and 104 as a junior to rank third on the club. Peebles (6*0,210) was No. 2 last year with 109 tackles. But they do more than collect hits. They provide strong leadership. “At camp, if it was the jay- ,vee’s turn, Alex and Corvonn were right there coachi ng them up play by play,” defensive co­ ordinator Tim Devericks said. “They want those young guys to succeed as well. You can’t ask any more from two guys. They’re both great kids.” Here’s a prime example of Gobble’s leadership. “We had practice at camp,” Holman said. “After practice is over, Alex said: ‘Hey, defense. Come on down here. We’re going to run gossers because that's what we need to do to get better.’ Alex kind of re- C a r n e y . . . C oach David HunVs inside linebackers are, from left: Alex G obble, Corvonn P eebles and Blake Ingram. minds me of Bradford Ivey (a star defensive end on the 1999 CPC championship team). When Bradford spoke, people listened. Alex wants to lead, he wants his teammates to do the right thing and he's not going to settle for anything less.” “I got cold chills when he got the defense together,” sec­ ondary coach Mike Rominger said. “I hadn’t seen anything like that in a while. He said: ‘If you complain about it, we’re going to do more.’ This day in time, you don’t have kids who step up vocally like that. That was awesome.” Gobble and Peebles are both college prospects. "We’ve got film out on Alex everywhere,” Holman said. “He’s been going to all these camps. He’s been to Wake Forest, Virginia Tech ... you name it, he’s been there. They want to see more film on him, so we’ll continue to build his library up and get them to recruiters.” Peebles has the chiseled physique of a mean linebacker, yet he moves with a receiver's grace. In fact, no one was docked faster in the spring (4.5 seconds in the 40). “He has worked his tail off in the weight room,” d-line coach Randy Athey said. “He is an absolute stud.” “Once he gets his angles, he’s going to become a real force,” Hunt said. “He likes to play downhill, and that’s (he way linebackers have to play. So he will be a physical force. Once he gets his angles straightened out a little bit, the sky’s the limit for him.” “Those college coaches rave about Corvonn,” Holman said. “They’re after him big time. A lot of the Division I schools are kind of iffy about his height. But once they get him on campus to see him run, they realize how fast he is and it seems like they forget about the height. He’s got some D-I and I-AA colleges that are on him hard. I hope Wake Forest will come onto him. He went to their camp, and I hope their linebacker coaches like what he’s got to offer.” Hunt has excellent depth in junior Blake Ingram, soph­ omore Christian Launius and freshman James Boyle. The freshman looks like a star on the rise. The same sentiment could be repeated for Launius, who transferred from High Point Christian^ “We have some young kids who ore pushing real hard for some playing time,” Hunt said. “I think we’re going to have to find them some playing time with the varsity before the season’s over. They are looking real good. If we can get Boyle enough reps in the kicking game and everything else to justify him being up, then we’re going to keep him on varsity. (Launius) is going to be a good one.” Hunt, who taught history at Davie from 1979-99 and went 200-167 in 17 years as Davie’s baseball coach, is in his second go-around here at age 65. He coordinated West Rowan’s defense for 13 years (1999- 2011), including three straight 3 A championship seasons from 2008-10 and a state runner-up finish in 2011. “Coach Hunt has done a real good job with those guys,” Holman said. “Of course, you know what coach Hunt brings to the table. Those guys have taken a liking to what he’s teaching them. He’s got them playing hard and fast. That’s a deadly combination.” Hunt tried life without coaching in ‘12, and he did not like the taste of it. “Yeah, I missed it,” he said. “I don’t miss the classroom at all. But being on the football field and getting something done, I missed that terribly.” Continued From Page 4 on Camey, there’s plenty of talented running backs behind him. Coleman and Braswell are juniors. Senior Hunter Aref and sophomore Anthony Hunckler ore defensive backs first and RB possibilities. Coleman was the bright spot in an otherwise disap­ pointing 3-7 jayvee season in ‘12, rushing for 1,157 yards and averaging 6.8 yards per carry. “I feel like Cameron is a quality runner,” Bumgarner said. “He’s got a lot of attri­ butes. He’s worked extremely hard and gotten heavier and faster. He’s elusive. Braswell has some speed and good moves.” The backups are potent enough that Camey, who quar­ terbacked the final five games in * 12, will move to QB when Bumgarner summons the wild­ cat package, and he might even slide out to the slot and catches Q B . . . Continued From Page I There is room for improve­ ment in the passing game. To keep defenses from packing the box, Davie must develop a rhythm in the air. The receiving corps is a work in progress, too. with two varsity recep­ tions ampng the unproven wideouts. “Our play-action stuff has got to get a lot better,” Bumgarner said after the first scrimmage. “He’s throwing the ball away at times,” Holman said. “Sometimes that’s the best de­ cision you can make instead of trying to force things.” Junior A ustin Thom as might have pushed Correll, but he suffered a knee injury during lacrosse and is side­ lined until “maybe sometime in October,” Bumgarner said. Thomas is a bullish runner, gaining 815 rushing yards and “He’s ’ going to be primarily a running back, but we’re go­ ing to use him at quarterback in certain packages,” Bumgar­ ner said. “You may see him lined up at other positions. In 7-on-7s we’ve tinkered around with him at slot receiver and wideout.” averaging 7 yards per try on the ‘12jayvee. “Right now he can only throw, so he’s really done a lot of throwing,” Bumgarner said. “But he can’t do the other part yet. He’s going to be really behind. When he comes back, we’ll evaluate where he’s at and go from there. If we can find a place where he can help our team, we’re going to do that.” Camey will run QB when Davie goes to the wildcat package. IfCorrell gets banged up, a highly-regarded freshman (Chris Reynolds) is a possible replacement. “Chris is a fast learner,” Bumgarner said. “He soaks in what you’re telling him. We’re probably going to use the eight-quarter rule. That would give him the opportunity to be the jayvee quarterback and be thereon Fridays foremergency purposes.” “ H e’s g o t m o re s p e e d a n d h e ’s m o re shifty th a n you m ight think. D efinitely the- m o st s u r­ p rised I’v e b e e n o u t of an y th in g th is y e a r is his ability to ru n th e ball.” • Coach Todd Bumgarner on QB Parker Correll C o a c h . W e ’re ''"Hiiry Taouny Baker Horns Express Kl 1441 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville 751-5789 BrianWiIliams AtlorneyatLaw 10 Court Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 Philanthropy Phil Davie Community Foundation Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 753-6903 Dr. Emily Roberson Animal Hospital of East Davie 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 940-3442 Dr. Adam Dorsett Hillsdale Dental ■135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 GYM 365 -Mocksville 377 Hospital St., Ste 200, Mocksville 753-6365 llttU u ti Slayton Harpe EdwardJones 5116 US Hwy 158, Suite 102 Advance 336-9404100_____ JeffBooie PhiICar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 751-1800 Charlie & Joey Osborne Osborne Electric Mocksville 751-3398 Todd Rakes Ben Mynatt Nissan 629 Jake Alexander Blvd1 Salisbury 704-633-7270 Grady McCIamrock Demetrius White Attorney at Law JayBee’s Footlongs 161 S. Main St., Mocksville 1358 US Hwy. 601S, Mocksville 751-7502 9369556 D a v i e H i g h W a r Eaeles Football Thursday1Aug. 22,2013 Page 6 DAVlG . COUNTY ENTERPRUH^ECORD Nesbit A Playmaker At OLB T he H -backs and tight e n d s are, from left: Brandon Lankford, Taylor Welch, coach D oug Sm ith and Paul Folmar. Offense Looks Solid At H-Back, Tight End There’s good news all around at the tight end and H-back positions in Davie’s offense. Coaches have confi­ dence in senior Paul Folmar and sophomore Brandon Lank­ ford, and a first-year senior, Taylor Welch, has made a major impression even though he has never played football at Davie. . Folmar, who started last year at tight end, has moved to H-back and appears primed for a big year. In ‘ 12 he made the most of four catches, averaging 20.5 yards per reception. “He’s got really good hands,” offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner said. “He made some big plays for us last year, and we’re expecting even more out of him this year.” For those you don’t know, the H-back lines up similarly to a tight end, but is set back from the line of scrimmage and • is thus counted as one of the backs in the formation. The po­ sition is similar to a slotback. The H-back will lead block on running plays, and he also fills the role of a traditional tight end, catching passes and pass blocking from multiple sets. “We moved him to H-back because he’s pretty athletic in the open field and he’s got good hands,” TE/H-back coach Doug Smith said. “So we’re trying to throw the ball to him a little bit and move him around.” Head coach Devore Hol­ man said Folmar can be a true game-changer. “Last year Paul wos a role player,” Holman said. “He didn’t have to be that big of a ptaymaker because we had others like Johnathan Wiseman. I’ve talked to Paul a lot about now it's your time to be that guy. It’s your time to be a difference-maker and a game-breakcr. He has all the tools to be what our team needs him to be. If he will do that,. our offense will blossom even more. He has wonderful hands. I'm surprised at his speed. I can’t wait to see him in game mode and game situations.” Lnnkfonl is a rising star in baseball, so his summer was mostly spent on the, diamond. . But he has tremendous po- . tential in football, too, and he has ridden his natural ability to a possible starting spot at tight end. He is also learning H-back. “Brandon plays baseball. so he hasn’t been around a lot compared to the other two,” Smith said. “But he’s smart and he’s been able to pick up on both positions pretty quickly. It’s going to be pretty import­ ant for us to have that guy who can do either position.” According to Bumgarner, it’s just a matter of Lankford growing into his genetic gifts. “He’s a little behind right now, but he’ll catch up,” Bumgarner said. “He’s shown very good ability to catch the ball. He has caught a lot of balls in traffic. He’s grown. He's barrel-chested and I think he’s going to be a good blocker. I think he can really help us.” Welch, who last played in eighth grade at Ellis, is an immense raw talent. Taking a crash course in football has not seemed to be overwhelming for him. “I’ve really been impressed with his eagerness to learn," Bumgarner said. “He’s a little raw, but he's learning what to do. I see him getting better every time he goes out there.” “He's really impressed us so far,” Smith said. “He asks questions and he’s picked things up quickly. One play at team camp epit­ omized Sam Nesbit. He packs a wallop at outside linebacker, but just as important, he plays with a level head. “One time (at camp against a different team) he teed up a running back on an outside run,” assistant coach Mike Rominger said. “The guy got mad at Sam. The guy jerked his helmet off, and Sam didn’t say a word. Sam didn’t throw a punch. He didn’t do anything. I said: ‘Guys, this is how you handle adversity in that situa­ tion.’ That gave me cold chills down my back.” Nesbit made 32 tackles as a sophomore and 43 as a junior. He'was a solid starter in 2011- 12 who is capable of making the leap to stardom as a senior. “He’s talented,” said head coach Devore Holman, who coaches OLBs along with Ter­ rell Wilson. “He’s going to be one of the pjaymakers that we need. Sam is an intelligent and physical player. He knows the game and he will absolutely try to make snot bubbles come out your nose. He’s invaluable be­ cause he brings so much to our defense. He’s bigger, stronger and faster (than last year).” Defensive coordinator Tim Devericks added: “Sam has taken a leadership role - not only with outside linebackers, but with the whole defense.” The OLBs are vying for two spots. The list includes senior Nathan Howard and juniors Josh HanseIlf Ryan Heath, Kameron Spillman and Bailey Ingram. “Obviously you’ve got to really work hard and really want it to get one of those two spots,” Holman said. “It also allows us to have some quality depth. How it shakes out is up to them.” Spillman and Howard are firmly in the mix for the OLB spot opposite Nesbit. “Spillman worked hard in the. offseason in the weight room,” Holman said. “He worked hard on the field pull­ ing sleds. You can see that he’s bigger and more mature. I had really thought about putting his hand on the ground, but I really think he can help us (at OLB).” Although Howard did not play football the past two years, ability can sometimes trump experience. “I think Nathan will con­ tribute a lot at Will linebacker,” Devericks said. “He’s still learning,” Hol­ man said. “He hasn’t played since his freshman year. He’s got a lot of stuff to get better at, but I like his aggressive­ ness. He doesn’t mind mixing it up. Once he learns more about what’s going on - how to stay square when the play goes away from him, how to run stuff down from behind and when he gets instincts in him that Jamal Lackey had (last year) - we’re going to be alright.” Holman said Heath, a free safety on the ‘ 12 jayvee who was forced to learn a new position, will provide quality depth. “He’s still learning the posi­ tion,” Holman said. “Now he’s closertothc line of scrimmage, and now he’s involved with the run as well. I realty do believe he’s going to help us. At some point in time, he’s going to help us.” m T he outside linebackers are, from left: kneeling - Bailey Ingram, Adam Peoples, Christian Launius and R yan H eath; standing - coach D evore Holman, Sam Nesbit, N athan Howard, Jo sh Hansell, Avery Brown, Kam eron Spillman and coach Terrell W ilson. C o a c h , W e ’re R e a d y T o o ! Dr. Andrew Rivers, DMD Rivers Family & CosmcticDcntisIry 118 Hospilal Si, Mochville 751-6289 Brock Sain Fallout Shelter Caleb Earnhardt Mocksville Barber Sbop Peggy Waller Maw Maw’s Kitchen Dr. Jason Moore Hillsdale Dental Brent Shoaf Davie Register of Deeds AndrewLawrence rauoui oneiter MocKsvme uarncr snop »inw »naicnen HilIsdaIcDenIaI DavieRegisterofDeed: 11895 Cool Springs Rd., Woodleaf 68 Court Square, Mocksville 1118 SallsburV Rd- Mocksville } 35 Medica, Advance 123 S. Main St Mocksvil 704-278-9159 336-469-6401 m o 998-2427 753^AO/v I m Representing the Davie Co. Cicrk of Court Mocksville, NC Andy Stokes Sheriff of Davie County 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 751-6238 Rob Raisbeck AttorneyatLaw 10 Court Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 C & Lucy Crenshaw C&C Painting Mocksville 909-1042 Brian Myers Davie Co. Ibx Administration 123 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-753-6120 STARTS ’ NEXT WEEK WTTH THE 2 0 1 3 FOOTBALL . CONTEST! Davie High W ar Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR I/E^EC O R D Armstrong, Hardin To Play Leading Defensive Roles Adversity struck the Davie defense - specifically the sec­ ondary corps - in a most unex­ pected manner 11 days before the season opener. Senior Ken­ yon Tatum, who was slated to start at boundary comcrback, quit the team Aug. 12 and transferred to North Rowan, which happens to be Davie’s opponent Sept., 13. Not for an instant, howev­ er, did Mike Rominger, who coaches boundary comers and free safeties, stop driving the train forward. He hit the “next man up” button and the group quickly adjusted. “I told the kids that ad­ versity hits you,” Rominger said. “We hate that (Tatum) has moved on. Wc can’t say: ‘Why is he doing this?’ We’re not going to complain about it. We’ve just got to respect his decision and go on. We're go­ ing to continue to rock 4n roll.” The boundary comers and free safeties are seniors Bran­ don Armstrong, Tyler Hardin and Javon Adkins and juniors Keion Joyce, Josh Lankford and George Mitchell. The headliner of the group is Armstrong, a ‘ 12 starter at FS who has impressive cre­ dentials (87 tackles as a junior to rank fourth on the team). Armstrong moved from FS to boundary comer when Tatum left. Rominger is fully con­ fident he can make a smooth transition to his new home. “He has a good attitude about it,” Rominger said. “Boundary comer is more of an aggressive player than free safety, so he feels good about moving to boundary corner. I said: ‘Let's think positive about it. You’re an aggressive player and you get to hit peo­ ple more instead of being a deep player.’He said: 'Coach, I don’t have to backpedal as much.’ So it really fits him.” Defensive coordinator Tim Devericks raved about Arm­ strong. “When he came into the program (as a freshman) he was playing quarterback,” Devericks said. “He bought in, busted his tail and worked himself into a phenomenal athlete. He’s been looking at colleges, and I think that’s sparked his interest to improve. The improvements that kid has made since his freshman year are unbelievable. He sort of re­ minds me of the improvements of Adam Smith. No one would have envisioned Adam having the senior year he did (at quar­ terback). I hope Brandon has the same senior year.” . Hardin, the probable start­ er at free safety, has grabbed coaches' attention this summer. He’s a valuable asset because he can play any of the four spots in the secondary. "Armstrong was on the shelf at team camp (with a hamstring injury), and Hardin got a lot of reps and did a great job,” Rominger said. “He’s a very versatile player. Coach Dcvericks and I both arc very The boundary cornerbacks and free safeties are, from left: front - Keion Joyce, Tyler Hardin and Javon Adkins; back - coach Mike Rom inger, Jo sh L ankford,; Kenyon Tatum and B randon A rm strong. high on him based on how camp went. He was a team- over-me player. He’s really stepped up.” “Tyler has paid his dues," head coach Devore Holman said. “He’s always been the next guy up. Now he’s in a position where he’s not the next guy up. He’s ready to step in and be a major contributor right now.” Adkins and Joyce are boundary comers, while Lank­ ford and Mitchell are free safeties. Lankford moved over from receiver, where he played the past two years. Mitchell’s first priority is receiver. “Joyce had some good points (at camp),” Rominger said. “He really worked hard.' Lankford is learning the (FS)’ position. He’s been on the' offensive side for two years. He’s learning, he’s got a great attitude and he’s working hard. We’ve moved Mitchell to free safety to get more reps with Lankford.” Aref’s Return A Plus For Secondary A big plus for the defense is Hunter Aref’s return to Davie. He played jayvee football at Davie as a freshman and soph­ omore, but he went to Ledford as a junior. He. starred on a 5-7 Ledford team at safety, making all-conference. Aref is a dynamic athlete who is expected to start at strong safety as a Davie se­ nior. The hurdle facing him is getting acclimated to Davie’s system. “He’s learned a lot (this summer),” defensive coordina­ tor Tim Devericks said. “He’s asked a lot of questions and . that helps him understand ev- eiything that’s going on. He’s a great athlete. He played safety ' t Ledford, but it’s a little dif- rent for him in our defense, think he’s handled the tran- T he field cornerbacks and strong safeties are, from left: Tre R edm ond, Hunter Aref, coach Tim D evericks and Anthony Hunckler. sition really well. He’s getting comfortable in his reads. It’s going to take repetitions.” “He’s a very aggressive player - very aggressive,” head coach Devore Holman said. “He’s still learning to read with his eyes and trust what his eyes tell him to do. Ifhe can do that, he’s going to bring a lot to our defense.” Junior Tre Redmond is the strong-side comerback, or field corner. He’s a gifted athlete who is trying to develop con­ sistency. “He’s just got to Ieam to be consistent,” Devericks said. “When things don’t go right, it’s just part of growing as an athlete. It's not going to be perfect all the time. He’s got to work through it and compete on every play. The upside to Tre is he’s got great ball skills. He’s a super athlete.” “Tre has the ability of being a great field comer" Holman said. “What we’ve got to con­ tinue to preach to him is be comfortable with what he’s do­ ing. He’s got to keep growing his confidence. He has all the tools to be a good one there.” Senior Tyler Hardin has shown plenty of promise. His primary spot is free safety, but he can play any of the second­ ary positions. “Tyler is key for us because he can play any spot in the sec­ ondary,” Devericks said. “He likes to help the team wherever he can. He had a great camp at free safety - a great camp.” Sophomore Anthony Hunckler may be a backup this year, but coaches expect him to make a big impact over the course of his career. After switching from running back to defensive back in the offseason, he is getting reps at strong safety and field comer. “In the offseason we hadn’t ’ - heard that Aref was coming " back, so we had to take a look at Hunckler and say: 'Here's a pretty good athlete and we" have no one at (strong safe­ ty),’” Devericks said. “So he worked all spring with me and he’s a super athlete. He’s ; a hard worker and he’s really, really strong. He’s learned both (positions) and he’s taken to it really easy. He’s very cerebral on the field.” “He’s been in the weight room and at camps,” Holman said. “Coach Devericks is very excited about Hunckler.” Behemoth McNeill A 4th-Year Starter On OL Davie’5 offensive line is in- fiux. Fourstarters- Cole Blan­ kenship, Heath Nail, Corey Gordy and TVler Correll - grad­ uated last spring. The turnover means IO of Jimmie Welch’s 11 linemen have not started a varsity game, and Welch is forced to rebuild at left guard, center and right guard. “This is the first year I can remember when I’m lack­ ing experience overall,” said Welch, a seventh-yepr assistant who coaches OL along with Wade Lovejoy. “We’re young. AU three interior positions just need more reps, more reps, more reps.” On paper, Davie might look somewhat vulnerable along the OL. But head coach Devore Holman has faith that Welch will mold a sufficient front in due time. "Coach Welch does a great job of transferring his men­ tality to our offensive line," Holman said. “We lost some- good linemen, but I have all the faith in the world in our young guys. They're going to continue to improve each practice. Hopefully by the time game time rolls around, they’ll be taking care of business in the trenches.” Seniors R.C. Brunstetter and Trip McNeill are en­ trenched at left and right tack­ le, respectively. ’Trip and R.C. are our lead­ ers,” Welch said. “They both communicate well with ev­ erybody and hold everybody to high expectations.” When McNeill (6-5, 300) walks into a room, nobody has to'tell you. He’s a behemoth. He’s a fourth-year starter, he’s seen lots of big-game pressure and he's the lone holdover from the 4A runner-up team in ‘10. The preseason all-state selection by NCPreps.com committed to Duke last spring. "I expect him to transfer his experience toour younger line­ men and transfer his mentality to our linemen,” Holman said. “The most impressive thing I’ve seen with Trip this summer is his conditioning,” Welch said. "He’s in amazing shape. Trip is a Saturday play­ er. Getting that commitment out of the way last spring is allowing him just to be one of the guys.” Brunstetter (6-2,240) is the obvious choice at left tack­ le. Last year he was a fill-in starter and the first sub off the bench. Now it’s his turn in the forefront. “He’s gained (20 pounds since * 12) and gotten suonger,” Welch said. “We’re counting on him to be a mainstay at left tackle.” Brunstetter doubles as long snapper. The fact that a report­ er had to be reminded who the ‘12 long snapper was is a tes­ tament to how well Brunstetter did that job as a junior. P K T he offensive linem en are, from left: front - Craig M oore, Travis McDaniel, A nyas Holm an, Ray Bell, Will M yers and G eorge Boulos; back - coach W ade Lovejoy, C am eron Duke, Luke P ratapas, Trip McNeill, R.C. ■ B runstetter and Colby S anders and coach Jim m ie W elch. “He’s been blessed with a talent to do that,” Holman said. “He’s wanting to go to N.C. State to snap. He’s a very good snapper. We’re proud of him.” Junior Craig Moore, who started at heavyweight on the wrestling mat, is the likely answer at right guard. At 5*9, he has bulked up to 255. “With his wrestling expe­ rience, he has good leverage,” Welch said. “He’s at least 20 pounds heavier than last year. He’s a blue-collar kid.” At center and guard, it’s too early to lock up spots. AU three spots could be played by committee. At left guard, there’s no clear favorite be­ tween juniors Cameron Duke and Will Myers, who are also working at RG. "Those two are utility on the whole line," Welch said. "They’re getting to where they can play all the positions. Will even snaps some. They’re irreplaceable because of their abilities to play multiple po­ sitions.” Junior Travis McDaniel is competing with freshman Luke Pratapas at center, and McDaniel sees time at RG along with senior Ray Bell. “(McDaniel) is knowledgeable of the offense,” Welch said. “He knows the positions. He’s another hard worker.” Welch has a prodigy in Pratapas. Although a pup, he is a block.of granite at 6-2,260. “Luke is special. There’s no doubt about it,” he said. “He’s still learning a lot, but he's physically talented to be 14 years old.” Yes, Pratapas has the re­ quired physical nature to be a solid varsity lineman right now. But mentally, it’s very challenging to make .the jump from middle school to varsity. “It’s hard on him because now he’s a small fish in a big pond, and last year he was a big fish in a small pond,” he said. “He’s having to play technique well and having to Ieam our offense. And for the most part, it’s a position that controls our offensive line. So he’s on a steep learning curve." Senior Anyas Holman and juniors Colby Sanders and George Boulos are also au­ ditioning for playing time. “(Boulos, a first-year junior) is “ I’m probably going to use Trip a few plays a game. If he’s at nose guard, you’re definitely going to need two to block him.” - C o a c h R a n d y A th e y o n T rip M cN eill a grinder and he’s very smart,”' Welch said. “He wants to be a physical lineman.” There’s an endearing quali- ty.to Anyas Holman. “He was mentoring a jayvee player, going through every rep and telling them about their assign­ ment,” Welch said. “He’s one of the nicest guys on the team.” Best Of luck ForA O nsif Season / Davie D iscount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 2 8 4 - 2 5 3 7 Charles Evans I Registered Pharmacist/Owner j Davie H i g h W a r E a g l e s Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page 8 DAVlC COUNTY EN TER PR I/E^EC O R D Coaches Rave About D-Lineman Lewis The most tnlkcd-about play­ er on the defensive lineduring prcseason has been Jason Lewis. Although Lewis was undistinguished last year as a junior,he has a relentless work ethic, a drive to excel and he’s eager to show what he can do as he’s moved from linebacker, where he saw little playing time in ‘12, to DL. “Jason has a lot to offer us,” head coach Devore HoImnn said.“You won’t find anybody who will work any hardcrthan he did in the offseason. He came to (former coach Doug Wing) and said: iCoach, I'll do whatever it takes. I don’t care what position. I’ll play wherever you need me. I want to help this team win.' You can win with people like that. He means what he says and says what he means.” Coaches bum calories when talking about Lewis. “One guy I’m just hoping has a great year is Jason Lew­ is," secondary coach Mike Romingcr said. “Because lie’s doing all he can. He was will­ ing to change positions and he’s being a team player. He’s paid his dues.” “I think lie could help us a lot,” DL coach Randy Athey said. “He’s got to get fine- tuned. When he gets every­ thing down pat that we’re doing up front, I think he’s T he defensive linem en are, from left: front - G arrett Poulson, T.J. Freidt, Nick M anzini and G unner Halliday; back - Daniel Burton, coach Chris Sponaugle, Jack R obertson, Jaso n Lewis, coach Randy Athey and Austin Gunter, s going to be a big help.” The DL group includes seniors Jack Robertson, TJ. Freidt, Austin Gunter, Nick Manzini and Gunner Halliday and juniors Garrett Poulson and Bobby Sweat. Gunter (38 tackles last year) is an incumbent on the line. Last year he showed flashes of greatness. Coaches see un­ tapped potential in both Gunter and Robertson. They just need to put it all together. “We expect a whole lot out of Gunter,” Holman said. “It's still a process to be consistent, and that’s with the whole de­ fensive line." “Gunter’s got all the poten­ tial,” Athey said. “He may be spectacular for a couple plays. I’ve got to get him to play every down.” It’s lime for Robertson to emerge. “He’s got a lot to offer, but he’s got to be consistent," Holman said. “We talk to Jack about playing with his hips down, and I think he’s starting to understand that," defensive co­ ordinator Tim Devericks said. “He’s got a lot of potential with his height and reach," Athey said. Don’t be surprised if you hear Freidt’s name a lot. A modest 5-7 and 175 pounds,lie overcomes physical limitations wjjh savvy and grit. “I likeTJ.’s ability because he’s got a motor that runs all the time,” Holman said. “He’s a wrestler. He’s not very big, but he understands leverage. It’s hard to block him because he’s quick, he’s got leverage and he’s strong. He will pester you.” "He’s like a little bulldog,” Dcvericks said. Then there’s Sweat, Hal­ liday, Manzini and Poulson, who at team camp moved from outside.linebacker to DL. “Sweat’s got some poten­ tial, too, but he has to be consistent every play," Atliey said. "In the past injuries have hampered Halliday and Man- zini. They missed a lot of time last year.” Nothing is etched in stone in terms of starting spots (two tackles and nose guard) as little separates the candidates. “I’ve got some guys who are on the same level," Holman said. ‘There’s not much differ­ ence in Ihcir capabilities, so I feel good about playing any of those guys.” Devcricks is confident the coaches will find what they’re looking for up front. “That was the unit (on de­ fense) that I was most pleased with at camp,” Devericks said. “They came leaps and bounds. No one knew what to expect from them, but as a group they had a great, camp. If we had to play tomorrow (July 27), Gunter, Lewis and Robertson would probably start. But there would be no hesitation going with (three different ones).” Athey said there will like­ ly be .times when he pulls space-eatcrTrip McNeill from the offensive line and plugs him on the DL. “I’m probably going to use Trip a few plays a game at nose guard,” Athey said.“Trip played there some last year. If he’s at nose guard, you’re definitely going to need two to block him." One of Davie’s new coach­ es, Chris Sponaugle, is helping Athcy with the DL. Sponaugle, 22, is a Davie grad who was a defensive stnrtcr in ‘08. He will be with the team until Oct. 14, when he leaves for a mission trip to South Africa. “I like it when we’ve got guys who played for us that are coaching - people like Sponaugle, Doug SmilhfDavid Wooldridge and Terrell Wil­ son,” Holman said.“Chris has something that God warns him to do right now, so he’s going to tackle that and he’s going to help when he can.” Sponaugle attended N.C. State and spent four years with the Wolfpack football program. “He learned a lot from those guys,” Holman said. “He was one of the student assistants for his whole career there. He was one of those guys that held up cards on the sideline for personnel groups. He got to be around recruiting, he got to sit in on meetings and he got to learn a lot.” Kicker/Punter Looks Strong The distance between Da­ vid Wooldridge and whoever is the No. 2 kicker and punter in Davie football history is vast. Wooldridge, a first-year assistant conch for his alma mater, set a high standard during his 1998-2001 career. He holds the No. I punting average (43.2 yards in 2001). He owns the I -2 spots for field goals in a season,making 13 in 1999 and 12 in 2001. His IO makes in 2000 are tied for third with 2007’s Michael Rowe. Wooldridge is first and second in longest field goals, hitting from 50 yards in 2000 and from 48 in 1999. He’s tied for third in that category, connecting from 47 in 1999. The other four guys who have hit from 47 are Stan Blair in 1987, Kevin Winters in 2002, Rowe ip 2008 and Man Cusack in 2009. Wooldridge is No. I in ca­ reer field goals (36). He sent 42 of 58 kickoffs in 2001 into the end zone, and there’s a 99.9 percent chance that that's a record for touchbacks. AU these records are rel­ evant because it seems very likely that the second coming of Wooldridge has arrived 12 years later. Jonn Young has “star” kicker-punter written all over him, and the ultra-gifted Young is - ready for this - a sophomore. Hemoved toDa- vie County last summer from Richmond, Va., and spent the '12 season on jayvee. “He is rated the No. I punt­ er in the nation in his class,” head coach Devore Holman said of the 6*0, 180-pounder. "He has a leg that’s unbeliev­ able. He’s been all across the country. Jonn and (lang-snap- per) R.C. Brunstetter went all across the country this summer to various schools and camps. It’s tremendous the leg that this young man has.” When Wooldridge, who punted for North Carolina from 2002-05, was asked whether Young is ahead of where he was as a sophomore, he didn’t hesitate. “Absolutely," he said. “I am pushing him to beat my records. That’s what records are there for, to be broken. I have the utmost confidence that he will be the one that does it. He’5 amazing and I’m excited to-be coaching him.” On Young’s punting ability, Wooldridge said: “We haven’t really measured (distance), but he’s going to be in the mid- to-high 40s with a lot of hang time. He has the capability of angle punting,sky punting and pinning people back. One day he had a 54 or 55 with great hang time. Ifhe hits one short, he’s going to make up for it with hang time. He’s got the threat of kicking it low over the returner’s head. If the re­ turner tries to play up on him, I’m going to tell him to kick it low over his head and keep it rolling.” When Davie reaches the opponent’s 35-yard line, that will qualify as field-goal range. “(Young’s kicking) is very strong as well," Wooldridge said. “I don’t like to go full strength all the time because it wears the leg out. But I’ve put him back there a few times to see what he can do and he hit a 53-yarder and had about 4 or 5 more yards on it." “Like coach (Jimmie) Welch said, if we can end every possession with a kick - wheth­ er that’s a PAT, a field goal or a punt - then we’re either getting points or we’re changing the field position,” Holman said. On top of everything else, Wooldridge said Young has a well-grounded attitude. "He’s very coachable,” he said. “He listens a lot. He’s had other guys helping him as well during the summer. He’s gone to camps - Florida State, Flor­ ida, Clemson and N.C. State. He’s also worked out with Dan Omer, who kicked at (North) Carolina. Whenever he makes a mistake, he knows what he did. I don't have to tell him. He can almost coach himself.” Young should only get bet­ ter and better. After all, lie could not have a better instruc­ tor right here at home. “They’re getting the oppor­ tunity to work with somebody that’s been on the college level,” Holman said. “David has a lot of knowledge and Kicking coach David W ooldridge with Jonn Young. he also has a lot of resources. One of his buddies is Jeff Reed, who kicked for the Pittsburgh Steelers for several years. He’s invited Jelf to come down and look at those guys.” If Young were to suffer an injury, Davie will turn to Caleb Dyer,ajunior playing forhigh- school football for the first time. Dyer is focussing mostly on punting. “He’s made a lot of prog­ ress,” Wooldridge said. “I think he can honestly back (Young) up. He’s very coach- able as well. He understands where Jonn is and where he’s at. I told him: ‘You’ve always got to be ready. You never know what the future’s going to bring.’” G o o d L u c k D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g ie s i S h op yo u rlo ca l Mocksville Walmart fo r a ll yo ur TA ILG A T IN G N E E D S! Walmart C*,. I' .'P 261 C ooper C reek D rive, M ocksville, NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 2 6 6 T he receivers are, from Ieft: G eorge Mitchell, Ben Ellis, S eth Dunn, coach C hns C allison1 coach Ron Bivins, Larry W ilson, Justin Phipps and Boyce Seals.Davie Devoid Of Proven Receivers Things are murky on the wide-receiver front. That’s because the lop three wjde- outs from ‘ 12 graduated and the six receivers in ‘13 have a combined two catches for 27 yards in their varsity careers. Seth Dunn caught a 21 -yarder last year and Boyce Seals caught a 6-yarder. The top three in ‘12 were seniors Jae-Re Peebles (13 receptions), Johnathan Wiseman (Il) and Cameron Heaggans (10). Davie didn’t throw much in ‘12,attempting 10.6 passes per game during a 9-4 campaign, and it likely won’t go to the air any more than that in * 13 since the War Eagles boast multiple runners who arc capable of gashing opponents on the ground. "We have to be disciplined and understand the philoso­ phy in our offense,” receivers coach Chris Callison said. "We’re going to have to be really good stalk blockers and understand that the better we arc at stalk blocking, the more open the play-action pass is going to be. The big plays will come in the play-action part of the offense. If they’ll buy in and do the stalk blocking well, then those play-action situations will be there.” The receivers are seniors Dunn, Seals, Justin Phipps and Larry Wilson, junior George Mitchell and sophomore Ben Ellis. Davie will line up two re­ ceivers the majority of the time and three on occasion. The time is now for Dunn and Seals. “Seth and Boyce need to be the leaders because they’re the ones that have the most varsity experience, and they have a better idea about the speed of the game, what they’re going to be seeing and how to read coverages," Callison said. “I’ve seen improvement out of Dunn,” offensive coor­ dinator Todd Bumgarner said. “He’s sneaky fast. He can’t line up and just explode by you, but he can lull you and then run by you. He had a really good 7-on«7 at Mt, Airy. He caught a lot of balls across the middle. “(Seals) caught the ball really well this summer.” Keep a close eye on the sophomore. EUis has the tools to be a standout this year. “He has as good a hands as anybody,” Bumgarner said. “He doesn't have blazing speed and he’s small. But he runs really good routes and he’s deceptive. He sets his moves up really good.” “Ben is showing that he can catch the ball in traffic, make moves and run good routes,” CaIIison said. “He’s really impressed me so far. He knows what to do with it once he’s got it.” Bumgarner has seen good things out of Mitchell. “I’ve seen him make some good catches,” he said. “He’s improved and we’re going to need him to keep improving for our offense to be success­ ful.” Callison said all the receiv­ ers will have their chances. “I need all six of them to contribute, he said. “Because that’s one of those positions where you’re running 30, 40 yards and then coming back 30,40 yards, and you get tired. We need people to be able to sub in and out.” Davie High War Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page 9 DAVItZ COUNTY e h t e r p r i/eKr e c o r d Season Opens Friday At War Eagle Stadium Page at Davie in the season opener this Friday night at 7:30 will be one of the main events in the area. You've got to love this matchup. Both teams are tra­ ditional winners. The Pirates have reeled off seven straight winning seasons, including three straight Metro 4-A Con­ ference titles while going 10-3, 15-0 and 7-5. Their ‘ 11 team captured the 4AA champion­ ship. Their ‘12 club started a dismal 1-5, but got its act to­ gether when it mattered, going 6-0 in the conference to extend its streak of winning seasons. The War Eagles are com­ ing off a 9-4 season. They’ve enjoyed three straight winning ' seasons and 14 winning marks in 17 years. Emotions will be riding especially high on the home side, where Devore Holman will be making his head-coaching debut. The teams square off in week one for the third consec­ utive year. Last year the War Eagles made a statement, rock­ ing Page 31 -14 to knock off the defending 4AA champion and end a three-game losing streak in the series. After facing a 14-7 deficit at the half, Davie went crazy, scoring 24 unan­ swered points as Cade Camey staged a ridiculous freshman debut (234 rushing yards, the most by a War Eagle in eight years). “They’re always going to be a good team,” Holman said. "They’rea well-coached team. I’ve got all the respect in the world for their head coach. I’m good friends with coach (Kevin) Gillespie and I’m real good friends with his defen­ sive coordinator. We always T he coaching staff includes, from left: kneeling - D oug Smith, Chris Callison. D evore Holman, Mike Rom- taik about how our programs inger, Tim Devericks and Todd Bum garner; standing - David Hunt, Jim m ie W elch, Randy Athey, David make each other better by W ooldridge, Ron Bivins, Chris Sponaugle, Terrell W ilson and W ade Lovejoy. playing each other. So we’ll study (their scrimmage film), Notes: Davie leads the se- S 3 K A I’ll look at last year’s film as well and make sure we have a solid game plan." rics 5-3.... Davie will kick off its 58th year with a 34-21-2 mark in season openers. f f i S i ® T he athletic trainers are, from left: Emily Turner, R obbie Fox and Ashley Do­ nahue. With The War Eagles I 9 I I Every Friday Night Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC « 336-751-2141 BB&T D i s c i p l i n e . R i g o r o u s t r a i n i n g . And a solid game plan. GOOD QUALITIES TO HAVE IN A LINEBACKER, end your bunker. Al BB&T, our lean, philosophy I. built around hard wor* rsndo Eooh on Ou. diems. So IhuL no mane, whut III. Ihrows al you, we can at least help you Iield LheLough Iinandil puesllons WilH the confidence md resources you need In I good Ieemmme. JsesYaitklividiueRoKl1ModaYlIIesNC 27028 336-751-5951 ISO Peachtree Lane,Advance.NC 27006 336-998-8590 BANKING INSURANCE INVESTMENTS 8 Hf t ~ | ; f 7 2 0 W ilk e s b o ro S tr e e t • M o c k sv ille , N C L f i— Beside Miller’s Restaurant — J li ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 * 1 3 0 1 Conevattlallthegaaieshere LITEoattieBigScreen We are open u n til 1 1 :0 0 PM ? Eveiy Friday! So come and see us AFTER the game!! A l l P l a y e r s / C h e e r l e a d e r s g e t a F R E E D B B J T E w / a n y P u r c h a s e o n G a m e D a y ! GO DAVIE rt Wl viI:IIISBi Davie H i g h W a r Eagles Football Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Page 10 DAVIB COUNTY ENTGRPRIf BBWP f --»r „The 2013 Davie High Varsity War Eagies Football Team No.N am e HL W t.P o s.C lass 47 .K eionJoyce 5-9 160 DB 11 2 Carson Bishop 6-2 190 DB 12 . 1 50 Kyle Eidson 5-10 160 OLB 11 3 Chris Reynolds 5-10 150 QB 9 52 Jack R obertson 6-4 230 DL 12 4 Brandon Armstrong 5-11 185 DB 12 53 Jarrell Farm er 6-0 225 DL/LB 10 5 C ade C arney 5-11 190 QB-RB 10 54 Avery Brown 5-10 205 OLB 1 2 6 Paul Folmar 6-0 180 TE 12 55 Nick Manzini 5-10 2 2 0 DL 12 .7 Seth Dunn 5-9 150 WR 12 56 T.J. F reidt.5-7 175 DL 12 8 HunterA reI 6 -0 180 DB 12 58 Blake Ingram 5-9 180 LB 11 9 Taylor W elch 6-2 190 TE 12 60 G unner Halliday 6-2 2 0 0 DL 12 10 N athan Howard 6-0 190 OLB 12 62 Luke P ratapas 6-2 260 OL 9 12 Jo sh Lanklord .6-0 180 DB 11 ' 65 Daniel Burton 6-0 250 DL 12 14 Parker Correll 6-0 2 2 0 QB 11 66 G eorge Boulos 5-10 230 OL 11 16 Austin T hom as 5-11 180 QB 11 6 8 TravisM cD anieI 6-0 240 OL '11 17 G eorge Mitchell 6-1 190 W R 11 70 Will M yers 5-10 235 OL 11 20 Brandon Lankford 5-11 195 TE 10 72 Craig M oore 5-9 255 OL 11 21 Tra Redm ond 5-10 165 DB 11 73 A nyas Holm an • 6-0 280 OL 1 2 2 2 Anthony Hunckler 5-10 175 DB 10 75 Trip McNeill 6-5 300 OL 12 24 Ryan Heath 5-10 170 OLB 11 76 C am eron D uke 6-1 230 OL 11 26 Bailey Ingram 6-0 170 OLB 11 77 Ray Bell 5-9 280 OL •12 28 E.J. Braswell 5-11 165 RB 11 78 R.C. B runstetter 6 -2 240 OL .12 30 Cam eron Colem an 5-8 170 RB 11 79 Colby S anders 6-1 270 OL 11 .31 Sam Nesbit .5-10 190 OLB 12 81 Larry W ilson 6 -0 150 W R 12 32 K am eron Spillman 5-10 190 OLB 11 82' Boyce S eals 6-1 170 W R 12 33 Tyler Hardin 5-7 140 DB ■-1 2 83 Justin Phipps 5-8 160 W R 12 34 Javon Adkins 5-8 130 DB 12 84 B en Ellis 5-10 150 W R 10 41 Alex Gobble 6-2 2 1 0 LB 12 85 C aleb Dyer 6-0 165 P-K 11 42 Jo sh Hansell 6-3 2 2 0 OLB 11 8 8 Jonn Young 6-0 180 P-K 1 0 43 Corvonn P eebles 6-0 2 1 0 LB 12 90 Austin G unter 6-0 2 2 0 •DL 12 44 Ja so n Lewis 6 -0 20 0 DL'.-.1 2..9 2 ..B obbyS w eat 6-0...230 ..-Jb l ,, 1 1 , - 45 Ja m e s Boyle 6-1 2 1 0 LB 9 94 'G arrett Poulson 6 -0 '225 ■ DL ; 11" - ,4 6 .,Christian Launius .6-0 180 LB ■ 1 0.,,...,. Adrian Lyons 160.'L .11:«This newspaper really gets around ... ■ % P r T < F A N e e d l e A t T h e N e e d l e Is that a needle? It sure is. Two of them. Seattle’s Space Nee­ dle reaches into Ihe sky as Sierra Armstrong performs a “Needle" ballet move. She was on her way home from a five-week summer ballet intensive workshop with the Pacific Northwest Ballet. Dad Roger, on the other hand* just can’t get enough of the sports section of the Davie County Enterprise Record. After all, he is the Da­ vie High School Athletic Booster Club co-president, and everyone knows that if you want to learn about school sports in Davie Coun­ ty, you read the articles by Brian Pitts in the Enterprise Record. B e a c h R e a d i n g The surf, the sand, the sun ... what's a leen-ager to do? Read the Enterprise Record, of course, just as Katie Cassidy and Jeremy W hitaker are doing on a recent trip to Wrightsville Beach. I tew* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday1Aug. 22,2013 - Cl D ave Blackburn talks about the cross-country m otorcycle trip he took with three friends from th e Christian M ptorcyclists A ssociation. - P h o to by R obin S now Immersed In The USA C h r is tia n M o to r c y c lis ts V ie w It A ll O n C r o s s - C o u n tr y T rip IjCen Small, D ave Blackburn, W ayne M osher and Bobby C urlee visit Mti R ushm ore on their way back to North Carolina. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It’s a dream of many motorcycle riders - taking a ride across the Unit­ ed States and back. And for four members of the Christian Motorcyclists Association - Dave Blackburn, Wayne Mosher, Ken Small and Bobby Curlce - that dream came true this summer. “Every motorcyclist has this dream,” said Blackburn, of Mocks- ville. “Ken had been trying to orga­ nize a ride for years and decided he would do it even if it was by himself. Bobby said *1*11 go’ and Wayne and I kept overhearing their discussion.” It’s quite a commitment - $2,000 or so out of pocket for each rider, who range in age from 51 to 60. It meant a month away from home - and in Curlee’s case, from work. Curlee works for Lifeline Christian Missions, and the group decided to dedicate their run to Lifeline’s new orphanage in Haiti. They called the ride and the team “Hogs for Haiti,” as each rides a Harley Davidson motorcycle. AU expenses were paid by the four men, all donations went to the orphanage. There were a few churches and organizations which sponsored over­ night stays, and a few more nights in hotel rooms. About a third of the time, they camped. That meant heavier and bulkier loads on their motorcycles. They headed out from Salisbury on June 27, where their chapter of the Christian Motorcyclists meet. - The first stop for gas, was in South Carolina. A man asked them what they were doing. They told him and he handed over $6. “That’s all the cash I have," he said. The man’s friend then handed over $6. “When we would park the motor­ cycles, people would strike up con­ versations,” BIackbunv said. “It was like that the whole way.” Adonation from a woman's club in Mississippi, $50 from someone in Pelham, Ala. Those stories go on and on. “We never asked, we just talked about what we were doing.” When it was over, they had raised more than $16,000 for the orphan­ age. They had 4,000 followers on Facebook. A highlight for Blackbum was a detour to West Monroe, La., the home of Duck Commander and the hit TV show, Duck Dynasty. The four planned to go by the warehouse, have their photo made and be on their way. When they got there, the parking lot was full. Willie Robertson was inside meeting guests and signing autographs. They got in line. Black­ burn was the last, and after he was in the building, Robertson ordered the doors locked. But Blackburn got his autograph. Yes, they got to see the country. On a motorcycle, you see more. You’re part of it. “It’s an awesome way to see the country. You’re total­ ly immersed in what’s around you. You feel the temperatures," Black­ burn said. In Alabama and Mississippi, the temperature was IOO0 and the hu-; midity about as high. “Sweat just poured off us in our tents,” Black­ burn said. “In the South, we were parboiled.” They had a cool spell with tem­ peratures in the 80s through Texas; Oklahoma and New Mexico, but when they hit the West, temperatures in the IOOs returned. Blackburn re-; ported a temperature of 104.6° - at 10:30 p.m. Crossing the Mojave Desert, the; temperature was 118°, on the as­ phalt, 200°. “It was tough on every­ thing,” he said. Then they reached the mountains and had to start putting on clothes. The temperature was 50°. They had several close calls. Road patches weren’t always vis­ ible, and many had sunken - or risen • which made the loaded motorcy­ cles bounce when they hit them. The riders had to be at 110% attention at all times. Curlee had an accident in a park- . ing lot when he turned to avoid a motorist. He suffered a broken rib and spent a night in the hospital. There were some dehydration; is­ sues, as well. The four visited the Grand Can­ yon and traveled up the West Coast into Oregon, where their wives joined for a couple of days of sight- seeing. Coming back, they rode through Yellowstone National Park, ’’and through the mountains at Jackson Hole, Wyo. They came through the Black Hills. S.D. and Mt. Rushmore, where they spent a day. Then came the worst part of the ride. Flat terrain. No trees. No sights. Just a straight road as far as the eye; could see, with strong winds that; threatened to send the motorcycles' sideways. They had to Ieam to lean;; against it. “It was a learning expert-* ence,” Blackburn said. “The roads, they varied,” he said.;; “We prayed every morning. Some! days we would pray several times as; a group, or in public.” After they reached Ohio, their; hearts began to race. They could; make it home from there. “We had a purpose and a cause. • When I first started this, I said, ‘This • is a God thing’. Doors opened. We; neve.r asked for a dollar. We would; just tell people what we were doing.; “We decided to do it and call it: a mission trip and see where God . would,take us. I’m still recovering,"; he said a week after the trip, “but I have a feeling we’ll do another trip next year. We had a good time.” Leam more about Lifeline and'; how to support the orphanage in; Haiti by visiting wwwJJfetinejorg. >; W ayne M osher, Ken Sm all, D ave Blackburn and Bobby C urlee prepare to take off on a c ross country m otorcycle trip to benefit a 1 itian orphanage. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 C lass m em bers at the reunion include, from left: seated - N ancy Latham B enson, Edith S heek A m m ons, S ara W ilson Koontz, Ann Poston Jam es, Je a n Sm ith W est, Doris Cook W alker; standing - Bill B enson, Henry M. Jam es, Irma Je a n Jo n e s Shelton, M axine Sm ith Boger, John Johnston, C laude Horn, Dorothy Morris Horn, Ja n e Click and G uy Hartm an.Mocksville High Class Of ‘51 Has Reunion H u n te r - B la n to n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Eugene and Brenda Hunter of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Emily Renee Hunter to Thomas Pennington "Penn” Blanton of Salisbury. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and High Point University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in history and political science. She earned her Juris Doctor from Mcrcer University and is an associate attorney at ’. Kluttz1 Reamer, Hayes, RandolphtAdkins and Carter, LLP in Salisbury. The groom-to-be is the son of Ted and Mary Blanton of ..Salisbury. A graduate of Salisbuiy High School, he earned a . bachelor’s degree in government at the University of Virgin­ ia. He was honorably discharged after serving six years in the U.S. Navy. A first-year student at Charlotte School of Law, he is employed by the Blanton Law Firm, PA. TIie couple will many Sept. 28 in Mocksville. B e n e fit S p a g h e t ti S u p p e r F r id a y A t V -P o in t R u r ita n s . Abenefitspaghettisupper V-Poiiit Ruritan Club of Har- for Ray Von James and Eliz- mony. ;. abeth Brooks will be. held on For more information, call Friday, Aug. 23 beginning 492-7707.. at 4 p.m., sponsored by the The Mocksville High School Class of 1951 held its annual class reunion on Sat­ urday, Aug. 10 at Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksville. Fifteen class members and guests attended. Jane Click, chair, presid­ ed. Maxine Boger returned thanks for the meal. Click gave everyone two minutes to tell about themselves since last year. No class member has died since the last reunion; how­ ever, their teacher and friend, Mrs. Helen Cfenshaw1 died on June 27. Each class member has their own special memory of Mrs. Crenshaw. Nancy Benson gave a trib­ ute to Mrs. Crenshaw and how she touched people’s lives. The scholarship committee recommended to continue to give the scholarship annually, and to honor Mrs. Crenshaw each year. At each reunion hereafter, money will be giv­ en to the Davic Community Foundation in her honor. The scholarship fund started in 2009 with $1,000 and has grown to more than $18000. The first scholarship was awarded in May 2010. The winner this year was Donnn Myers, who will attend UNC Greensboro. Click thanked her commit­ tee members, Nan (Bowden) Naylor, Nancy (Latham) and Bill Benson and Maxine (Smith) Boger. The next reunion will be Aug. 9. L e a r n T i p s F o r T a k i n g C o l l e g e E n t r a n c e E x a m s Do you want to go to col­ lege? Do you want help gaining admissions to college? Are you intimidated by college entrance examina­ tions such as the ACT? If you answered yes to any of these questions then the ASPIRE program may be for you. “As a high school student, preparing for a college en­ trance examination like the ACT can be pretty difficult,” said Lyndsie Young, Da­ vie 4-H Cooperative Exten­ sion agent. She is offering a course to prepare students for the ACT College Entrance Examination through the AS­ PIRE (ACT Supplemental Preparation In Rural Educa­ tion). Students will learn the latest tactics and strategies to improve ACT scores and in­ crease chances of getting into college. The program is designed to bridge deficits in rural high school students’ performance on the ACT College Entrance Examination in order to in­ crease the number of students a lo n g WrtFk H o fo iaY y xCba^tT iplkgA R tchdhd C h ild re s s ' ~ P re se n t W flw t I) I. 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Sierra 4X4 Food • Beverages Entertainment Doors Open at 11 am Ticket price: $100 Only 1.800 tickets available O v e r $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 in p rizes AU proceeds benefit the Facility Expansion for Medical Services at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Lexington . Medical Center. H o n o ra ry C h a irm e n L ive A u c tio n 1 :3 0 p m Byerly Shoaf ft Co U.C. Auctioneer NASCAR VfP T ickets Richard Childress offers two tickets to 2014 Cup Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway with pit and suite passes (travel excluded). pursuing higher education. This is a cooperative initia­ tive through the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. Stale University and N.C. Cooperative Extension. The program includes The Princeton Review ACT study manual, The Princeton Re­ view 1,296 practice question manual, four ACT full-length practice exams with score analysis and breakdown. The Princeton Review selective college admissions booklet, and 30 hours of class time in­ struction, where students will Ieam the skills they need to be able to tackle the ACT. This class will be available for rising juniors and seniors. An ASPIRE ACT class will be offered at the Cooper­ ative Extension Office, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Class­ es are Sept.l7-Nov. 21 from 3:30-5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ' If interested, contact Young at 753-6100 to receive an application. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY F B I. & SA T. @ 6 :3 0 PM www.strousehDuseauctions.CDm 2 On Monday, August 12th, my little brother, Lcvl Nichols (son of BIake and Jessica Nichols) turned one. To celebrate', we had a big owl themed party at our church. AU of our clos­ est Ikicnds and family were there. Everybody enjoyed a piece of birthday cake and got to make their own ice cream sundaes. The funnest part was when Mommy and Daddy gave Lcvi his own cake to play hi. He opened a lot of great gifts that we’ve had fun playing with ev­ eryday. We bad so much fun at Levi’s party and we hope everyone else did, too. Mommy and Daddy want to thank everybody for com­ ing-Levi, Happy Birthday little buddy. I love you very mnch and Mommy and Daddy do, too. Love YourBig BrotherTyier * ★ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL * * ALL CLOTHES 1/2 PRICE! Buy $ 2 5 or M ore of C loth es & G et a- . FREE PACK OF SOCKS (u p to £5 v a iifejSpecial ijbod I!',roujh A IKjiisl 31. ?. 01J Whitnee's New & used variety Store 9 9 8 Y adkinville R d., M ocksville(A cren pom Farm B u n a u Insurance)HOURS; Moo. Nooo-SMpmHi«s. IOGOam-5:OOpnt;Ww.Ctoied; Thurs. 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Inc \JET u s TRANSFER — Y o u r H o m e M o v ie s o r V id e o a p e s o n to D V D !S •— weddings, home movies, recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS^ 3 Wn Kon Hlnkfeyft Assoc Tel. 336-409-5282 ♦ kenhlnkley@ yahoo.com Ouer 25 Years Experience Mocksville, NC 2702B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 - C3 Blake Helton, Johnson Marklin, Jaco b R hyne1 Ben Marklin1 W arren Foster (holding paper), Jo sep h Cart- ner, Will Marklin1 John R hyne and Sam m y Helton (kneeling) took a copy of the Enterprise R ecord with them on a trip to the Northern Tier in M innesota.Local Scouts Visit Northern Minnesota On Friday, July 19 Boy Scouts of America Troop 575 of ters with North Country Canoe Outfitters. They prepared the Mocksville left for the Northern Tier in Ely, Minn. 15 fish they caught over an open fire. . They visited the Soudan Underground Mine, going 2200 On the way back, they stopped by the Mall of America in feet underground inio the iron ore mine. Minneapolis. They returned home on Sunday1JuIy 28. For five days, they took a canoe trip on the Boundary Wa- “This was truly a oncc-in-a-Ufetime experience for all of us," said Warren Foster. P i n o By Katie Collette . Pino Correspondent “Do you ever give them linntcs?” I asked the beckeep- er. A slow grin appeared. Ver­ non Booe repositioned him­ self on a twine-covered stool and waited another moment, letting his indoor surround­ ings take better hold; Itwas mid morning. He had been out since early. “My feet need a rest,” he said and secured both heels onto the wooden stool’s foot bars. “I don’i get that close to ‘em to give ‘cm names. And now I’m down to just one hive. My best bees Ilew off last year and didn’t come back. Never know where they go. I can bring you about five to six jars this time. Only made 12. And it’s some of my best.” “They done bee gone?” I made a funny about honey. It didn’t stick. Our Pino neighbor stayed on his thought. His eyes car­ ried brightness as they swept past, a grandfather’s eyes mindful of God’s ways. Now and then, though, a hint of aloneness would surface, their blue color letting it sneak out. Someday, sweet as honey, he'll see his bride again. This summer’s visit, our honey roan was wearing a red-checkered shirt. Some summers it’s blue, and jeans and his Red Man belt buckle. “A few’s all I can handle now and it keeps me busy. I like to get out and stir a little. If you don't, you get to where you can’t.” “I’d love to have as many as you’re willing to bring,” I said to his offer of five or six. “And I’ll have some jars here for you from last year.” “It’ll be next week proba­ bly when I get back by. I don’t make special trips any more cause the price of gas has got so high. Right now I’ve come out to get milk on sale. I drink about three gallons of it a week, and water and a cup of coffee every rooming.” “You still letting them sting you?” I asked. “Seems like one time you said that if you did not get stung at least once during the week, that you would let one sting you on purpose, that it helped your arthritis.” His blue eyes lifted. “No. I don’t do that,” he said. “I don’t like bee stings and am allergic to them. One time I got bumblebee stung on my face, on this side of my nose. I saw it coming. It almost did me in. My wife found me and got me to the doctor. After the doctor got me back In there, he said another 15 minutes and I wouldn't have made it.” “Well,” I asked, “in this hot weather do you drink drinks, Mountain Dew or Coke?" 'TH drink a bottle of pop about once a month. It’s pretty good once in a while, but not often. I bought six in a pack here while back and two of ‘em’sgone now." I asked him what are you having for lunch today? “Well today while out I’m going to go git me a bag of potatoes. Fry me a pan of po­ tatoes and git me a salad and a little bowl of squash and maybe some combread. Stuff like that helps keep my sugar down." “I’ll be around next week with your honey.” Three weeks later, about mid morning, the wind chime doorbell rang again. Our hon­ ey man was delivering, in a five-gallon bucket, six clear quart jars of golden summer honey. Held to the light and a wave of four fingers behind it, its color is amazing, as pure and translucent as a ray of sun. “I’ve been by a couple of times but forgot to bring it with me. And yesterday, he said, “I had a problem." His face showed full, puffy. And his left arm, as he held it out, was round as a dogwood limb and covered in Band-Aids. “Normally they don’t pay no attention to me when I’m doing the weed (trimming) around them, but yesterday I guess they didn’t like it. I might have to wear my outfit next time." The beekeeper’s blue-eyed smile said it all. Next summer, Lord and bees be willing, our honey man may have his best honey yet. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pinone- wsJJl@gntail.com. C h i n q u a p i n G r o v e R e v i v a l i; S u n d a y T h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual revival Aug. 25-28. Pastor Woodruff will bring the 11 a.m. message Sunday, followed by a covered dish lunch in the fellowship hall at 1:30. + Pastor Harper from Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Huntsville will deliver the 3 p.m. message. Services will be held at 7:30 nightly through Wednesday with the Rev. Kevin Ussery.of Mt. CarmcI Baptist Church in Taylorsville as; the guest speaker. AU are welcome. ;Register ForAWANA On Aug. 28 At Biaisk Blaise Baptist Church will hold its annual AWAN A registra­ tion and open house on Wednesday, Aug. 28 from 6:30-8 p.m. The registration will begin the process for enrolling !area children interested in being a part of the 2013/2014 AWANA program at Blaise. The church is preparing for its I Ith AWA- NA season and has some changes in store for all involved. The floating registration is for the following AWANA groups and ages specified: Puggles (ages 2-3), Cubbies (ages 4-K), Sparks (K-2), T&T (grades 3-6) and the Special Friends group.There will be bouncy houses and other children’s activi­ ties in the family life center during the registration and at 6:45 p.m., meet the commander, briefing to introduce some new twists for the upcoming season. Call the church with any inquiries about AWANA at -751 - 3639. Blaise is at 134 Blaise Church Road in Mocksville. F a m i I y A n d F r i e n d s D a y ■ S u n d a y A t F r i e n d s h i p M B C Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will host Family and Friends Day on Sunday, Aug. 25 at 4 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Kenneth Buxter, pastor of Zion Tabernacle FBH Church of the Americas in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. C h e s t n u t G r o v e C e l e b r a t i n g 1 4 6 Y e a r s T h i s S u n d a y Organized in 1867, Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will celebrate 146 years.at homecoming Sunday, Aug. 25 at 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. The 11 a.m. worship service will feature former pastor; the Rev. Jim Sanders, as speaker. Music will be provided by Me­ lissa and Keith Souther and friends. A covered dish dinner on the grounds will follow the morn­ ing service. AU are invited. ■* H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y A f L i b e r t y U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t Steve Janowski will be the guest speaker for homecoming Sunday at Liberty United Methodist Church south of Mooks- viUe. The Sunday School hour will feature music by The R»en Son Quartet, which will be recorded for television. j Bring a covered dish for a meal after the service J F o u r C o r n e r s By Marie WltiIe F o u rC o r n e rs C o rresp o n d en t Hie Four Comers commu­ nity would like to express its deepest sympathy to the Essie family in the loss of Rutlt Esr sic. Bcltie Smith has relumed FARM FRESH PORKAU Natural Na Arttfldal Ingredients, GRAIN FED BEEF BfOWUtS CWir- DtUVBttOMMtf Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 from visiting her daughter, Tricia Hamm, at Carolina Beach. Tricia stayed a couple of days to visit family and friends in Davie County. Glenda Snpp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon. Se wing Box Creations IAffonIable Alterations I B B S Monday- Thursday 7AM -3PM BREAKFAST SLUNCH FRIDAY 7AM-8PM BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SUPPER Saturday 7AM-3PM BREAKFAST SLUNCH THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT N o w @ 7 a .m . M o n .-S a t F a r m F r e s h & F a s t — S a n d w ic h e s , S a la d s & W r a p s C a te r in g & O u t s i d e s e a t in g a v a ila b le HANDMADE FRESH AUBEEF GRIUED 6oz&8oz Burgers ToOnIer Stop lntodayft He HiOsendyou on your way..~ CoodtoCo AUFRESH from The FeedBag Gnetv. DaiIyFreshSoup Great Sandwiches Best B urger In Town At the Crossroads AIflO 4 4 f|ft of Farmington Road & Hwy. 801 990"* 11119 I ' V I M I C4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REcORDjTliUrsdayjAug. 22,2013 Sheffield-Calahaln •COMMUNITY COVENANT By Brenda Bailey determine the winners in each Shcffield-CMahaln class. Krystal shot an 82 out Correspondent of a possible 100 to take first place in the junior division. We welcome a new church Her score was the highest of family to the Sheflield-Cala- all the women who participat- haln community, Commu- ed. This was the second year nity Covenant Church at 1446 in a row that Krystal has won Sheffield Road. Pastor Rowan this tournament and class. She Fay invites everyone to join ended the day with a plaque them for worship on Sunday for her accomplishment and at 10:45 a.m. and for Bible topped it off by winning a .22 Study on Wednesdays at 7 caliber rifle in a drawing. P-pV Belated birthday wishes to Community Covenant is a my friend, Mona Jo Griffin, fellowship of believers who who celebrated her birthday have come together to wor- on Aug. 19. Birthday wishes ship God and to proclaim the go to all those celebrating this message of His salvation; Fay week: John Gaither, Bailey said. Reeves and Shirley Edwards . Sunday worship . service on Aug. 23; Judy Beck and features praise, congrega* Mason Roy Brown on Aug. tionat singing, special mu- 24; Joshua’ Keller, Kaley Ke- sic, prayer and a challenging aton and Anthony Ottone on message from God’s word. Aug. 26; Katie Marie Dyson A nursery is nvailable for and Kelsey Woolen on Aug. mothers with young children. 27; and Caleb Noah Drye on Junior church is a special Aug. 28. Congratulations to children’s service with sing- the following couples who ing, scripture memorization, will celebrate their anniver- Bible stories and a fun time sacy this week: the Rev. Car- for children ages 2-12 while roll and Carolyn Jordan on Union will be Aug. 24. The crafts and have snacks. For the Sunday worship service is Aug. 23; JimmyandChristine Men's Fellowship will serve more information on upcom- in progress. Experienced staff Dyson on Aug. 24; Steven hotdogs, chips and drinks teach lessons using puppets, and Michele Dyson on Aug. from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the visuals and object lessons to 25*, Daniel and Joanie Baity church parking lot at I869 make this lime special for the on Aug. 26; and Hal and Vir- Sheffield Road, bonations children. g‘miaWaIlonAug.28. Ifyou will be accepted. Women’s Rev. Fay accepted the invi- would like an anniversary or Fellowship will hold a bake •n * 1 v P astor Row an Fay is pastor of Com m unity C ovenant Church which recently m oved to Sheffield.' able. The annual fall festival at New Union is being planned, so watch this column for more information next week. Lay Speakerand evangelist, Chris Price was guest speaker for homecoming and revival Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Looka- bill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Ke­ aton, Don Leonard, Dale Ab­ ernathy, Estelle Reives, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom- at Ijames Baptist Church last my Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf, week. I had the privilege of Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger An­ derson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Bet­ ty Dameron, Harold Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, tation to become the pastor of birthday posted in this sec- sale. Craft items will be avail- son Anderson, Tom Wright, Community Covenant in Feb- tion, please do not hesitate to ruary 2012. Prior to relocating call or email me. to North Carolina, he was in Sheffield-Calahaln VFD ministry for 37 years serving meetings are held each Mon­ as pastor to three churches in day night at the station at 7. New York State and one in A special service was Florida. Before entering into held on Sunday at CoIahaIn full-time ministry, Pastor Fay Friendship Baptist Church, owned and operated a sue- James Pennington and his cessful construction equip- son, Alex were baptized. This ment company. He is also was a special baptism for a fa- hearing Chris speak at the the founder and chair of the therand son to be baptized at Sunday night revival service. Inter-Church Outreach and the same time. , His message was on Psalm ’Bus Convention. Calahaln Friendship Bap- SI, the psalm of David. Chris Heandhisw ifeJudyhave list will have its toy store is a member of Ijames Baptist been married for more than kick-off Saturday, Aug. 24 at and the Christian Motorcy- 50 years, have four children 6 p.m. Everyone is asked to clists Association. The Ijames and seven grandchildren. For bring a new toy or toys for Baptist Choir provided music, more information, visit wivw. the Baptist Toy Store. There communitycovenanincxoni. I will be singing, followed by look forward to sharing more a meal of sandwiches and news from them in coming homemade ice cream. Every- weeks. one is invited. Gavin and Isaac Belton The Rev. Dr. Bill Medlin of Matthews spent last week spoke to a full house at New Day and grand opening was with their grandparents, Lany Union’s homecoming service held at The Komer Deli on and Brenda Belton. Activities last Sunday, Special' guests Saturday. There was music for the week included fish- were the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse by Robert “Elvis” Jones, Fox ing in ponds, working in the Garmonandthecongregation Mountain Entertainers, and garden, visiting the NCTrans- of Liberty Wesleyan Church, the Illustrious Jay Birds. An portation Museum and getting The Rev. Mandy Jones, pas- art exhibit and sale “The Mas- to ride in the cab of the train, tor of Clarksbury UMC began ter’s Hand" by artist Carolyn archery lessons at Drop T\ne the revival. Oiher speakers VaIcourtwas spectacular. The Archery, and a trip to Ashe were the Rev. Chris Henson, Cook Girls, a gospel vocal County Cheese Factoty in the Rev. Roy Miller ahd the band will be performing from West Jefferson. Brenda stated Rev. Dairen Crotts. We thank 6:30-9 p.m. this Saturday, that “everyone returned home all our speakers and musi- ■ Melissa Gaither invites after a busy week, but we all cians who made this revival children (0-4) to join her enjoyed our special time to- a blessing to everyone. Spe- gether.” cial music was provided by Krysial Foster competed in lhe CIarksbury Praise Band, the annual Joe Young Tourna- Chosen Vessels, Spirit Filled ment at Ashe County Wild- and Friends of Harmony. The life Club in Laurel Springs Men's Fellowship served de- on Saturday, Aug. 17. This licious homemade ice cream is the main fundraiser for the following the revival service club and includes skeet and on Wednesday night. Thanks sporting clays. The scores in to everyone who came out and both rounds are combined to supported this year’s services. Hotdog Saturday at New struments, enjoy a story, do Ertna MnthislCora LeeGaith- a column of interest to every- er, Billie Jean Cheeks, Billy one. If you have memories of Webb, Joyce Carter, Perry Sheffield, please contact me. ing events, call 704-546-7086. Richardson. Eddie McDan- I look forward to receiving Prayer list requests are for iel, Mildred McSwain, Joyce comments, information and Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- Beck, Gene Goforth, Gumey photos. Please submit jlems Williams and Carolyn Jordan, no later than 9 a.m. on Mon- As your correspondent, I days. Contact me at brfbai- need your help to make this ley@tnsn.com or 751-7567. ledge, Janice Beck, Pat Gob­ ble, Madeline LapishlMeIody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny- TheYouth of ljames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12ih grade are invited. Cuslomer Appreciation Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgamer, Krystal F oster accepts a plaque for winning the ju* Todd Olsen, John Morgan, niof division ol th e J o e Young Tournam ent. for Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 a.m. at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical in- Carolyn Valcourt, artist, m eets visitors at the Korner Deli. sgCKv;»>YO.UR FA M IL Y JSIfdV IT E D T O J O lti U S FO p ''F U C K A TjT H E FA R M f e ; , i: A M O V IE N IG H T FOR-TH EX O M M U N J T W * * * FARM INGTONCQiyiM UNITYCENTER ■ B R IN G V O U R IA W N CHAIRS. BLANKETS/ ! ^ *. A N D N O N -A L C O H O L IC D RINKS- P O P C O R N W ILL BE PRO V ID ED ! . . , F a rm in g to n R oad, N o rth o f 1:40 Robert Jo n e s a s “Elvis.” LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Dally and Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy 601 S . 7 5 1 - 2 1 8 9 The Illustrious Jaybirds (above) and T he Fox M ountain Entertainers perform. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDfThursday,Aug.22,2013-CS T he United M ethodist M en of Salem Invtte everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m . Saturday, Aug. 24 at the County Line VFD on Ridge R oad .1 mile from U S V 64 W est. T he breakfast buffet Includes countiy ham and sa u sa g e , scram bled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sa u sa g e gravy, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. /■ - P ancakes and om elets a re available upon request. D onations will be accepted for the building of a new fellowship hall. A bazaar table will include fresh b a k e d ... • goods. As show n in pictures from the last breakfast, folks filled their plates plus enjoyed fellowship with others. -. C o u n t v L i n e By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This past weekend County Liners did not let the rainy weather keep them from en* joying events in the commu­ nity. Piney Grove members thank everyone who sup­ ported their yard sale. The • Pleasant View Vacation Bible School was enjoyed by more than 30 folks. Here’s hoping you enjoy scenes from the va­ cation Bible school at Salem United Methodist Church. This weekend our commu- • nity has some more events • breakfast, dinner, supper, and music - with good food and fellowship. : ? The Salem United Meth- '•>. odist Men will host a break- fast Saturday morning at the ji; County Line VFD. fC The V-Point Ruritans will -.{■f. host a spaghetti supper begin- ' ‘-■•ning at 4 pjn. Friday at the V- ' Vpoint Building on Old Mocks- . -;; :;;yille Road about .3 mile from ■ NC 901. Proceeds benefit the 1J i^medical expenses of Ray Von ^James and Elizabeth Brooks. • ' vThey are both active members . . ill; of the V-Point Ruritans; each .v feiias been honored as "Ruritan ' ^ o f the Year." For more infor- PJfmation, please call Johnny * Towell on 492-7707. In July the "VBS Fun Day" at Piney Grove AME Zion Church was rained out. It has I been re-scheduled for Satur- $a day, Aug. 24 from. 11 a.m.-5 pm . at TangIewood Park. |a>Those wishing to go should !Vpfmeet at the church no later ?.-:>• .than 10 a.m. Society Baptist Church .V+ will have a covered-dish dln- P ner celebrating the marriage of C J. and Katrina Dwiggins 1 C a n a As se en In th ese four photos there w as plenty to keep every one busy at the Salem UMC Bible School. following lhe 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 25 in the fellowship hall. Church mem­ bers invite everyone fts they celebrate the couple's new life together and welcome them to our community. The Kney Crove AME Zion Senior Adult Choir will have an anniversary celebra­ tion at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25. Area choirs are invited to perform. Church members in­ vite everyone as they worship with special gospel music. Upcoming community events include a countiy ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruri­ tans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. I at the V-Point Build­ ing; homecoming at Pleasant View Baptist Sunday, Sept. .15;. homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 15; Al­ ien Ingram Memorial Golf ToumeySaturdayl Sept. 14. The V-Point Building was built in the early 1950s by folks in the community af­ ter land was donated by Ray and Cora Marlow Stroud. It has always been available for use by area residents and or­ ganizations and has been used for receptions, class parties, family gatherings, club meet­ ings, youth recreation, fund­ raisers, etc. Today three clubs - Clarksbury ECA1 V-Point Ruritans, ,and Woodment of, the World Lodge 999 - meet thereon a regular basis. The building has always been governed by a board of trustees with a contact for scheduling events. Today Sue Ligon of Vaughn MiU Road is the contact person. The fee for renting the building for a day is $50. For more information or to rent the building, please call Sue on 704-546-2B01. Our community sends get- well wishes to Margie Beck and Darryl Addis. Margie had cataract surgery and is recu­ perating at, home. Darryl had stent surgery at Iredell Memo­ rial Hospital. Herman Cartner was moved to the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home on Monday. Elizabeth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Hany Lynch remains in rehab in Clem­ mons. Linda Call remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor ; Nursing Center of Winston- Salem. Tommie Ross remains in rehab at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and N ick... . Reaves both remain in rehab;^ at Brian Center of. States-,., > ville. Junior Thome remains.* in rehab at Autumn Care of MocksviJJe. Join us in prayer ^ for the Lord's divine healing. „ * and blessings in the lives of. the above residents and others ,,I- haying health problems. I(C„ Sendnewsandmemoriesto .., ,< 492-5115, sdtUnk@hotmail.4 ny ( By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent The people of the Cana community were saddened to hear that Mrs. Ruth Forrest Essie died Saturday, Aug. 17. Mrs. Essie was the president of the Cana Homemakers Club for many years, and she and her husband, James Es­ sie Jr. (Chip), were two of the people who were instrumen­ tal in having a Cana Christ­ mas Bazaar each year and in using the money to maintain the old Cana School. The first thing you saw when you entered the old Cana School on Bazaar Day was a lovely lady with a beau­ tiful smile sitting at the old teacher's desk and asking you to register for a door prize • that lovely lady was Ruth Forrest Essie. She was still smiling even though she had baked numerous cakes and made an untold number of beautiful Christmas wreaths to be sold at the bazaar. Cana people are most grateful to Ruth and Chip Es­ sie for their great contribution to the community. They both have truly gone beyond the call of duty to keep the old Cana School alive and make it a usable community center. Thank you, Ruth and Chip. Mrs. James Essie, who lives on Cana Road, has just returned after spending five weeks on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Her daughter, Anne Barnes, who lives in Virginia, brought M n. Es­ sie home and will be visiting with relatives in the area for some time. While M$s. Essie was in Virginia, a number of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren vis­ ited her. In fact, Mrs. Essie has been able to see all of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren this sum­ mer even though they live in a number of places. Mrs. Es­ sie’s daughter, Maiy Ellen, took her to West Virginia to see her grandson who lives there before she left for the Eastern Shore. A group of friends took Betty Etchison West to Blow­ ing Rock to celebrate her 81st birthday. The group included Jane Carrigan Testerman of MooresviUe, and Jenny Cart- ner Turner and Sara Walker Wallace of Mocksville. The group stayed at the Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock, which was opened in 1881 and is on the National Historic Register of Lins. Construction on the inn, which is all made of wood, began in 1862, but it was not completed until 1881. It is truly a beautiful structure, and it has had many famous people as guests, including Presidents Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mr. J.D. Rockefeller, Mr. Jimmy Stew­ art, Miss Marilyn Monroe and Miss Margaret Mitchell, who wrote part of Gone With the Wmd while staying there. The friends had dinner in the el­ egant dining room at the inn and then rocked on the porch while they watched a perfect­ ly beautiful mountain sunset. After having a good night’s rest at the Green Park Inn, the group spent a bit of time visiting the shops in A d v a n c e Blowing Rock. While her friends shopped, Betty en­ joyed watching the hundreds of Monarch butterflies on the butterfly bush in the Blow­ ing Rock Paik. After a brief visit to the Shoppes on the Parkway, the group traveled on to Boone where they had lunch at the Daniel Boone Inn before they returned to their homes. The Cujas family, Al, Su­ san, Amy, Missy and Oliver, and Susan’s father, Roland West, just returned from Cher­ ry Grove Beach, S.C. They stayed at the Tutterow cot­ tage at Cherry Grove. Page, Reese and Harper Tutterow of Advance were with them for part of the visit. After re­ turning home, the Cujas fam­ ily began to focus on getting ready for a new school year.;., i Oliver will be in first grade at : Redeemer Scliool in Winston- ... Salem. Amy will be going to -i: Catawba College, where she s.-., received both an academic and an athletic scholarship, .* . and Missy will be beginning : her junior year at Davie High j \:- School where she is a member .r••.: of the Dancing BootGroup. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Shoaf family has re­ turned from a week’s western vacation. Medford, Nancy, Melany, Brent, Carolyn and Katie Shoaf enjoyed a family vacation from Aug. 4-11. The trip was planned and directed by Brent and Carolyn. The family flew to Denver, Colo. Upon arrival they rented a van and traveled many miles sight-seeing. They traveled in Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho. Among the points of interest were the Black Hills, Chimney Rock, Scott’s Bluff, National Grass Lands, Mount Rushmore and the Bad Lands. The prairie dogs were a treat to watch. Much time was spent in Yellowstone Park enjoying the scenery, the buffalo, moose, elk and many of the hot sulfur springs, gey­ sers, and waterfalls. The ride through the Grand Tetons National Park was beautiful. A scenic drive through Mon­ tana's cattle/farm country was enjoyable. The trip was an awesome show df God's handiwork. On Aug. 11 they flew home from Denver. A Vacation Bible School will be Aug. 24. All children age 4 through rising fifth grad­ ers are invited to attend the Community Vacation Bible School put on by the Advance METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage * 40+ Colors AU COLOfiS ARE EttERSY STM RATEP40 Year Warranty UP TOSOO- TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of th e C arolinas, L lC | w w w .m id s ta lc m e la ls .c o m Missional Network. It will be held at Bethlehem UMC from 9 ajn.-l pjn., concluding with a hotdog lunch. Get on board with this fun morning of crafts, Bible stories, games and singing. Edith Zimmennan and daughter Brenda Zimmer­ man visited cousin Ventelle Greene at Alston Brook Nurs­ ing and Rehabilitation .in Lex­ ington last Wednesday. On Friday, Aug. 16 thi Family Ministry AUMC j youth went to the BB&T* ballpark in Winston Salem .; to the Dash baseball game to - support our hometown team. • This was under the direction of Janna Watson. Medford and Nancy Shoaf were Monday afternoon visi­ tors of Edith Zimmerman. Health Care Reform is different for everyone. C allm efo ra + Important dates and deadlines personalized 4 Considerations (Of savingsoverview * New and expanded health benefits from 8CBSNC, the most preferred health insurer in NC' Authorized Agent , TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336*753'1033twest@t27matketplace.com ■S a fin ) BIueCross DlucShleId of North Caroliaa I - : :'' i . C6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 I > Edith Hall W aller looks a t an article in the Enterprise on her retirem ent from teaching, and plays “H ere I Am, Lord" on the piano. s C o o l e e m e e I 'By KC Smith ] Cooleemec Correspondent j "I remember when Mr. ! . Prim told us we could wear ; . pant suits and the Iop and bot- I tom had to be the same color. ! I felt awful when I wore my ! first pant suit; it was so diffcr- j ent.” i Normally, the teachers dur- • ing the 60s wore dresses and ; skirts. ) Edith Hall Waller was a ; first grade teacher at Coolee- j mee Elementary School for j 26 years and we reminisced I • on a warm Sunday afternoon. } Waller thought Mr. Prim j was wonderful. "He was strict S i and you seldom saw him smile but he knew what he j^w as doing." ^ tivJWhenl. they had teacher ^m eetings with Mr. Prim, he - was always open to listen if anyone had anything to dis­ cuss. The teachers wanted to take the first graders to the Ashc- boro Zoo but the older teach­ ers were Resitant to ask Mr. Prim if they could go. One younger teacher volunteered her bravery and he said, "Sure you can go to the zoo." Every year they made a trip to the zoo with mothers on board that guarded five or six students. The mother would wear a piece of colorcd cloth pinned to her and the children she was responsible for wore the same.: Ms. Waller always taught first grade at CooIeemee and for two years, she taught pia­ no. Her first class of 1961*62 was located right beside the principal's office. The rest of the time she^was in theIiasei' 1 ment of; the first building, right across from Ms. Camp­ bell. Ms. Waller majored in mu­ sic and taught piano for six years while she raised her children. She taught at Dukev- ille, WoodIeaf and then Cool- eemee Elementary School. nI was scared to death on my first day. I enjoyed it so much. You work them and work them and wonder if they're going to get Lt and then, all of a sudden they do." Waller remembers one time when she was teaching com­ pound words. She called out a word and asked Joanii Cuth- •rell what kind of word was it and Joann responded with, "A confound word." "Yes," Waller said, “it is a compound word," and kept on teaching. She got a chuckle oufof that memory:---— ‘ Waller recalled , the good food in the lunchroom, the hard work that went into the preparation of the chnpel pro­ grams that each class put on each year in the auditorium and she commented on John­ son Ijames. "Mr. Ijames was always going about his business. He was a quiet person but tended to his own business and got his work done. He was a very Riceman.'' Thinking of picture day made her shake her head and she laugh. “AU those black combs." Each class* had an eighth grader come to their door to hand out short black combs to all the students in the class. It was so exciting because you knew the time was drawing near when you would line up and go down the hall to get your picture made. : :: Waller implemented (he Sullivan Reading Program at Cooleemee School. Each child had their own workbook . for the phonetic learning and while staying at their desks, each student read aloud and Waller would walk around and make sure they were reading correctly. With much enthusiasm. Waller said, "So much work but it was so much fun.” This program delivered higher reading scores than the regular reading classes. Some children learned right away and others took more time. nJt was a joy to. teach,” says Waller. Mr. Prim came to Waller and another teacher to say they were going to get an aide one or two days a week, someone to come in and help -them in lheir closs.This con­ cept was the first for Coolee- mec School and they didn't know what they would do with an aide. They were quite nervous about it. Katherine Crotts ended up working with Waller for 20 years. "She was wonderful and would do anything under the sun for me. She made the best bulletin boards." One year she was doing a snow scene and was using a black marker for the snow. Waller says a 'Shore' boy said," Mrs. Crotts, snow isn't black." Waller was my first grade teacher and her sweet and kind demeanor still exuded from her small frame. Her home was comfortable with every detail in place and per­ fectly color coordinated. Please Scc Waller • Page C7 I BOTTOM L MODEL YEAR-END EVENT 20» NISSAN MURANOSL WITH NAV MANAGER’S SPECIAL 2 0 » NISSAN FRONTIER M.S.R.P. 1BM Disc'-' NMAC College Grad Sale $20,295 i Si,202 $500 $600 Stk. 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B e n M y n a ttN i s s a n .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDl Thursda)', Aug. 22,2013 - C7 M rs. W aller holds a picture of herself in 1962-63.Waller... Continued From Page C6 She shared her box of small pictures that students gave her over ihc years. Names were on the back and some students wrote notes on the back’ like, “I love you." A small ceramic kitten was a gift she received in her first years at Cooleemee from a girl she could see in her mind but couldn't Tecall her name. She retired in 1987. Waller was bom in 1924 and just celebrated her 89th birthday in June. The late KenneUi Miller was her hus­ band and they had two chil­ dren: Cynthia Waller Black* bum and Ronald Waller. Before leaving I asked fa* ^cetiously if she still taught piano and she said no, but agreed to play one of my fa- S he k eep s this list of n am es of students in her first vorite church hymns, "I Am cla ss of C ooleem ee first graders. Here Lord.” She put on her new piano humbled me and I'll cherish it glasses and while holding the always, page of the book with her left Feel free to contact me at hand she easily, played the mvw.cooleeineehews@gmail. one finger melody, softly and com or 336.250.1133.1 would tenderly. That special moment- love to hear from you. M rs. W alter hold a ceram ic kitten, a gift she received from a student and has treasured, al­ though sh e can ’t rem em ber the nam e of the stu* dent. S he keeps this box of pictures given to her by students over the years. anifc Staflf 'Tj. -C*'- «■ - - f , f __* I m m This 1974 annual show s teach ers for that school year. D A V tE M SD tC A L C E N T E R NOW OPEN Plaza 1 PhiUips Ready Mix Concrete, lnc.‘ ■ >1208 Old Slage R oad»Yadkinvllle;.NC.27055 ■ . Concrete,, Mulch, White Rock, Red Mulch, Gravel, Sand, Mortar Sand .^ prompt, Courteous Service v : • Office: (336)463-2627 Cell: (336)655-2381 H ours: M onday-Friday 7am - 5pm S atu rd ay 8 am - 1 2 noon Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North. Turn Right on Old Stege Road, go 1/8 mite turn right -1208 Old Stage Road W o r ld - c la s s c a r e c lo s e t o y o u The world-class care provided by Wake Forest Baptist Health is.now available in a new patient- friendly campus close to you. Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davie Medical Center provides expanded access to services and expert doctors at our new location in Bermuda Run. • BirmucU Rgn *■ Orthopaedics * Podiatry ► Cardiology ► Neurology ► Eye Center ► Outpatient physical therapy ► Cardiac rehabilitation *■ Outpatient pharmacy OPENING OCTOBER 2013 Plaza 2 ► 24/7 Emergency Department with 16 treatment rooms, staffed by Wake Forest Baptist Health physicians ► Two operating rooms ► Twomlnorprocedurerooms ► Perioperative assessment . ► Sevenobservatlonbeds ► Full-service lab ► Imagingservices ► Diagnosticcardiology * Diagnostic neurology ► SieepCenter To schedule an appointment, call or visit: 336-716-WAKE (9253) W akeHealth.edu/Davle \XVWake Forest* Baptist Health 313 & 329 NC Hwy 801 N. Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Davie Medical Center A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,20X3 Obituaries Paid Maxwell Schneeloch Mt. Paul Maxwell Schnee­ loch, 94, of Clemmons died Monday.Aug. 12,2013 at the VA Home in Salisbury. He was bom June 25,1919 in New York to Max and Jo­ sephine Bieselin Schneeloch. Mr. Schneeloch was retired from AT&T and was a re­ tired lieutenant commander who served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean War for 22 years. He served with the PfiY and PBM Flight Squadron. He was preceded in death by his first wife Adeline Bey­ er Schneeloch. Surviving: his wife, Bar­ bara Schneeloch of the home; a son, Paul Schneeloch Jr. of Davenport, N.Y.; 2 daughters, Dianne Keams and husband Tom of Danville, Ky. and Nancy Schneeloch-Bingham and husband Brent of Boone; 5 grandchildren, Christine Gregory and husband Scott, Paul Schneeloch 111, Michael Schneeloch, Tommy Keams and wife Nina and Glise Wat- vson and husband Ghris; 10 great-grandchildren; and 2 stepchildren, Brian and An­ nette Bowles. A funeral service was held at 11 ajn. Thursday, Aug. IS at Hayworth-Mtller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Lewis Poag officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Pine Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. The family received friends on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorials: VFW Memo­ rial Honor Guard, c/o Cliff Harris, 4433 Bashavia Drive, Pfafftown, 27040. Online condolences: uwiv. haywortfbniiller,com. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE295 Miller Road*Mocksville (336)284-2826 • Ws Pump Septle Tanks • SUia Camed inspector SkfdStmWork'1 TtancherWiHk HaiAIng SaptIcSyatms Footmgs _ Loader WQik Robert Wellman Jordan Mr. Robert “Bob” Wellman Jordan, 84, of Main Street, Cooleemee, died Friday, Aug. .16,’2013, at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salis­ bury. He was bom on Aug. 6, 1929 in Davie County to the late Arlie and Mattie Mae Smoot Jordan. Mr. Jordan was a graduate of Cooleemee High School class of 1948. He. was a veteran of the U.S. Army hav­ ing served during the Korean Conflict and retired from the VA Medical Center in Salis­ bury after 33 years. He also was employed with Wal Mart in Salisbuiy for.10 years. Mr. Jordan was an active member of Victory Baptist Church and was a charier member of the Cooleemee Civitan, serving on the board of directors for 10 years. He was a member of the American Legion Post 54 and served on the Cooleemee Town Board. Mt. Jordan was a member of SAC 8 Confer­ ence and the NCHSAA. He was a member of the North State Football Officials As­ sociation for 29 years and a member of the NC Athletics Officials Association. He was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Margaret Shepherd, Helen Ellis and Sarah Kuhn; and a brother, Jesse Lee Jordan. Survivors: his wife, Norma White Jordan 6f the home; 2 daughters, Teresa Bivins (Ron) of Mocksville and Ani­ ta Hawver (Stu) of Montana; a stepdaughter, Susan Wall Smith (Neal) of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren. Jay Smith (Lyndsay)lAIyssa Smith, Jes­ sica Miller (Alan) and Kurt Bivins; 4 great-grandchildren, Allie Miller, Jacob Smith, Avery Jane MiUer and Maddi Smith; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18 at Victory Baptist Church with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. The family received friends from to 2:30 to 4 at the church.. Memorials: Victory Bap­ tist, PO Box 686 Cooleemee, 27014; or to the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, 28147. Online condolences:unnv. eatonftmeraiservicexom. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf. NC TOM ATOES & PEPPER S READY! A lSO AVA1LABIE Peaches, Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am.-6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:005:00 Closed Sunday From Mocksville. teke US 601 south to NC80I intersection, turn right at light; 4 miles Into Rowa/t County to caution light m m J trajtl «*4*4*4*In Woodiest. Foilowsigns to Wetmore Farms. Mary Ruth Essie Mary Ruth Forrest Essie, 66, wife of James E. “Chip" Essie Jr. of Essie Road, Da­ vie County, died surrounded by her family at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem on Saturday, Aug..17, 2013, after a long struggle with cancer. She was the daughter of the late Paul G. and Mary Helen Baraeycastle Forre9t of MocksviUe. She gradu­ ated from Davie County High School and ^Winston-Salem Business College. She worked for several years as a secretary for the City of Winston-Salem In the recreation and water de­ partments. and later as the executive secretary for the police attorney until the birth of her first child, when she resigned to be at home to raise her children. When she returned to the work force, it was as a vital part of the family business. Ruth and Chip Essie were a team, high-school sweethearts married for 45 years. They worked, played and worshiped together and together. For years they operated Stratford Landscape, where her eye for landscape design and ornamental horticulture en­ hanced the service that they provided their customers. She was an artist with pruning shears. The Essie home is a showplace of her talents as a homemaker and decorator. She was skilled at a number of crafts, including sewing, quilting, and basket mak­ ing. She especially enjoyed giving new life to antique chairs by refinishing and re-caning. She was a cook, arriving at church and family functions with multiple homemade dishes, especially known for beautiful and delicious cakes. She was' a shopper, always alert for a bargain. She was a lifelong member of the Jericho Church of Christ. She enjoyed years of teaching Bible class for young children. She also served her commu­ nity as member and president of the Cana Homemakers Club, devoting much time anft energy to the club’s annual Christmas bazaar. She was a past president of the Homemakers County Council. She was gracious, thoughtful, compassionate and wise. After a hard day's work, she still looked great. In her final illness, her smile remained radiant and she was always thinking of the welfare of others. Also surviving: a son, Jeff Essie and wife Karen of Raleigh; a daughter, Rebecca Phillips and husband Lawson of Raleigh; grandchildren, Elliott and Eliza Essie and Wyatt Phillips; 2 brothers, Tony Forrest and wife Janet and Norman Forrest; a sister, Brenda Essie and husband, Neal, all of Davie; sisters-in- law, Mary Ellen Candillo and husband, John of Winston-Salem and Anne Bames and husband, Brooks of Onancock, Va.; and many nieces and nephews. Dr. Tom Torpy, minister, was to welcome guests for a fami- ly-led memorial service to celebrate her life on Thursday, Aug. 22, at 4 p jn. at Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, with burial following in the church cem­ etery. The family was to receive friends Wednesday1Aug. 21 at the church from 6-*> p jn. Memorials: James E. and Lelia N. Essie Scholarship Fund, c/o Davie Community Foundation, PO Box 546, Mocks- ville; Carolina Bible Camp and Retreat Center, PO Box 1234, Mocksville; and/or the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Ln., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Online condolences: www.eatonfiineralservice.com. Joshua ‘June* Neely Jr. Joshua “June”Neely Jr., 95, of Advance, died at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Care on Aug. 18,2013. He had bravely fought can­ cer. He was bom Aug. 1,1918 in Cooleemee to Joshua N eely Sr. and McKeive Holman. He married Ella Mae Fowler and they had one child, Mary Irene Neely. He attended North Cooleemee School, and moved from Cooleemee in 1944 to New Jersey, where he resided for 56 years. He was employed with Monsanto Chemical Plant as a machin­ ist and retired after 39 years. He joined Catherine Neely in marriage in 1947.He was a fisherman and loved to play card games. He loved sitting down with his grandchildren and play­ ing games with them often. Those who preceded him in death include his wife, Cath­ erine Neely; 3 brothers, George, Bruce, and Clarence Neely; 4 sisters, Magaline Christian, Mildred Everest, Alice Neely and Annie Gray Pringle. Survivors: a daughter, Irene Neely Studevent; 4 grandchil­ dren, Randall Barker, Sherley Chester Studevent (Kimondra), James Studevent (Deborah) and Monique Cuny (Micheal); a special friend, Diane Koon of Irvington, N J.; 10 great-grand­ children; 4 great-great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews and friends. A funeral service will be held at 3 pan. Saturday, Aug. 24, Redland Church of Christ in Advance. Burial will follow in RedIand Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Redland Church of Christ following the burial. Online condolences: www.grahatnfuneralhome net. Memorials: Davie Hospice/Palliative Care, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. % n W *£.» I SEPARATIO N ? DIVORCE? ‘No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 Boyd Watson IVivette Mr. Boyd Watson Trivette, 74, of US 601 South, Mocks­ ville, died on Sunday, Aug. 18,2013. He was bom in Davie County on Dec. 22, 1938 to the late Thomas Luther and Leva Plowman Trivette. A lifetime member of Calvary Baptist Church, he was a Sunday school teacher and choir director for more than 30 years. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, but most of all he loved his church and being with family. He worked for Drexel Heritage for more than 46 years. Survivors: his wife of 53 years, Betty; his daughter, Melissa Ttivette of Mocks­ ville; granddaughter, Lacey Trivette; a brother, Richard (Jeny) Trivette of Mocks­ ville; 2 sisters, Antce Jarvis of Rowan County and Betty Lou Holder of Davidson County. The family received friends on Tuesday, Aug. 20 at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. A service to cel­ ebrate his life was held at Cal­ vary Baptist Church, 601 S., Mocksville, on Wednesday, Aug. 21 at I p.m. with Revs. Jim Gryder and Rob Wough officiating, Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Calvary Bap­ tist Cemetery Fund, c/o Gene Hooper, 171 Whitney Road, Mocksville; or to Hos­ pice/Palliative CareCenter, 337 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: www, davieftmeralservice ,com. Gerald Grey Booe M t. Gerald Grey “Tony” Booe, 74, of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 18, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. He was bom Aug. 13, 1939, in Davie County to the late Joe and Kathleen Moser Booe. Mr. Booe was an entre­ preneur most of his adult life. He was also preceded in death by wife, GoltKe Adams Booe; and 2 brothers, Bobby Booe and Joey “Scooter” Booe. Survivors: a daughter, Wendy Booe Rycroft of Mocksville; a son,Tony Booe of Raleigh; mother of his chil­ dren, Wanda Tise Booe of Mocksville; sister, Judy Booe Howard (Sam) of Advance; a special friend, Brenda Wyatt*, 2 grandchildren, Destiny Ry- croft and Sebastian Booe; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at Il &m., Thurs­ day, Aug. 22 at Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. Burial was to follow in West lawn Memorial Park in China Grove. The family was to re­ ceive friends from 7-9 pjn. on Wednesday, Aug. 21 at Eaton Funeral Home. Online condolences: m m eatonfimeralservice .com. Edith Ladd Gaither Edith Louise Ladd Gaither, 90, of Mooresville, died on Wednesday, Aug. 14,2013 at her residence. She was bom on July 28, 1923 in Davie County to the late Rome Lcc and Lona BeUe Moore Ladd. She worked in textile and food services at Davis and Iredell Memorial hospitals in Statesville. She later became a personal assis­ tant to the elderly and a volun­ teer with Hospice. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Lester Gaither, sister, Ethel Stroud; brothers, Burlie Ladd,, Carl Ladd; and infant broth­ ers and sister, Sherrill, Dewey and Lenora Ladd. Survivors: her daughters, Joan Riddle and husband Wilson, and Hilda Shaw, all of Mooresville; sisters, Mary Frazier of Huntersville, Ha­ zel Fiye and husband Paul of Mocksville; grandchildren, Laure Dinkins and husband Mark, April Brooks, Stacey Leininger1 Patrick Riddle and wife Nadja, Amy Messick and husband Kirk; and 11 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 pin. on Friday, Aug. 16 at Cavin-Cook Funeral Home Chapel with Mike Mobley officiating. Entombment fol­ lowed at Iredell Memorial Gardens. The family received friends prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Pal­ liative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Online condolences: www. Cavin-Cooteom. Stephen Paul Smith M t. Stephen Paul Smith, 66, of Advance died Sunday, Aug. 18,2013 at Ihe Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom April 11,1947 in Davie County to Ralph Odell and Jane Stoltz Smith. Mr. Smith served in the U.S. Air Force and had worked for Sheffield Financial. He was a . coach with the Davie County Little League and the Smith Grove Basketball League. He was preceded in death by his parents. Surviving: his wife, Frankie Smith of the home; 3 sons, Stephen “Bou” Smith and wife Michelle of Concord, Nick Smith of Wilmington and Doug Smith of Advance; 3 grandchildren, Brittany, Hailey and Benji and a sister, Patsy Chitwood and husband Bill of Concord. A funeral service was held at noon on Wednesday, Aug. 21 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with Dr. Bany Lemons officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday at Hayworth- MilIerKindertonChapel. Memorials: Hospice/Pal­ liative CareCenter, 101 Hos- 1 pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: u'iw. hayw ortlnniU er.com . < T e ll u s w h a t y o u th in k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 I 1 2 T r i b e s O f I s r a e l S e r v i c e A u g . 2 5 A t G r e a t e r M t M o r ia h The Usher Board of GreaterMount Moriah Missionary Bap­ tist Church will host its annual" 12 Tribes of Israel" service on Sunday, Aug. 25 at 3 p.m. The tribes will be represented by members of the church: Reuben • Evangelist Sylvia Campbell; Simeon - Sisters Penny Jackson, Brandy Jackson; Lcvi - Dea­ coness Angela C. Naylor; Judah - Deaconess Elaine Peoples; Dan - Chris Jackson and Sister Maria Cunningham; Naphtali - Wes and LaToya Bohannon; Gad - Deacon Joseph and Dea­ coness Jasmine Jackson; Asher - Deaconess Donna H. Jones; Rsachar - Deacon Elizjah Goodson and Sisier Kenyatta White; Zebulon - Deacon Kendrick S. Melton; Joseph - Deaconess Sheiia Arnold; Benjamin - Sister LaToya Cheek. Everyone is invited. S a l e m B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A country breakfast hosted by Salem United Methodist Church-on Saturday, Aug. 24, from 6-10 a.m.with biscuiis, sausage, ham, gravy, grits, eggs, and baked apples. Omelettes and pancakes will be made to order. Baked goods and crafts will be available. Donations go to the building fund fora new fellowship hall. F i n a n c i a l P e a c e P r o g r a m T o B e A t C a m p M a n n a Davc Ramsey’s Financial Peace University (FPU) will be taught at Camp Manna, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville begin­ ning Monday, Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m. To Ieam more or to regis­ ter, contact Kathy Crotts at 284-2267. Updated in 2012, the nine-week course provides families and individuals with practical tools to gain control of their finances and set themselves up for long-term financial suc- ccss. The course meets once a week where a different lesson is taught by Dnve on DVD followed by a small-group discussion. Lessons include budgeting, relationships and money, gelling out of debt, saving for emergencies and investing. On average families who complete FPU pay off $5,300 and save $2,700 in the first 90 days. Following the class nearly 94 percent of those families budget regularly. “FPU will not only transform the way you handle money, but also your marriage and other areas of your life,” says Ramsey. “This isn’t a boring financial class. We make learning about money fun and easy to understand so people in every 'situation can benefit from the information." Ramsey knows firsthand the pain that financial stress can cause. After creating a net worth of more than a million dollars by age 26, he quickly lost it all. Since then Ramsey has helped families and individuals across the country learn how to get control of their finances and avoid debt so they don’t have to experience the same pain he did. FPU lessons also include guest speakers Rachel,Cruze, speaker and daughter of Dave Ramsey; Jon Acuff, author of Wall Street Journal best-seller Quitter and popular blog Stuff . Christians Like; and Chris Hogan, counselor and speaker for the Dave Ramsey organization. B e t h l e h e m U M C H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y Bethlehem United Methodist Church will celebrate home­ coming on Sunday, Aug. 25 with worship at 10:30 a.m. Guest’ minister will be the Rev. DMncan Martin, a Methodist minister in Lexington. Martin was a member at Bethlehem 1992-1997 while his father, Dan Martin, was the pastor. There will be “Singing in the Sanctuary” at 9:30 a.m., wor- • ship at 10:30 a.m., and a potluck lunch and fellowship at 11:45 a.m.. The community is invited. N e w B e t h e l H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y , R e v i v a l N e x t W e e k New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 25, with the Rev. Reginald McConneaughey, pastor of God’s Tabernacle For Be­ lievers in Rockwell, leading the 3 p.m. service. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Revival will be Monday-Wednesday at 7 nightly, with the Rev. Darryl Scott Sr., pastor of Union Chapel AME Zion Church in Linwood, as the guest speaker. Guests are welcome to all services.Hotdog Saturday At New Union The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 pjn. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Women's group will hold a bake sale and have crafts for purchase. You can even purchase a condo for your Iitile feath­ ered friends. ‘1 0 0 W o m e n In W h ite ’ S u n d a y A t S h ilo h The Senior Missionary Department of Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville, will sponsor a “One Hundred Women in White” on Sunday, Aug. 25 at 4 p.m. The speaker will be Magalene Gaither. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD>Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 - C9 W i IsaWs 1OI T h is s c r ip t u r e m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h ip a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . STARTING SEPT. I*' EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 820 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC Paster Valerie PbJi SUNDAYS!® rte Pott? 12 NOON FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-2141FrttcrtpiUm CuU In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER P U N liR A L I IO M E ION IIjsI KindiTttmWay Advance, NC 27006 336.940.55SS AUTO PAfTTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8 64 S. Main Si. Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef • Pork • Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RaVMQd Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 H = P a IIe tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5565 B Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148, FULLERKtiter Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 E'S TOW Joseph Crolls, Owner 336-998-2693 * OHIcs 336-940-7256 • Mobile VSUTUMN CARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. MocksvUIe 751-3535 “F o r w h e r e tw o o r th r e e a r e g a th e r e d to g e th e r i n m y n a m e , th e r e a m I i n t n e m i d s t o f t ) Call751-2 1 2 9 to Advertise Your Business or Church on this page. e m . M atiliew 18:20 H VV C V N T ^ ' * * ' tilo - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug- 22,2013 Meet DnNick Netharland R i g f o a t S-O tfr ' l m n e i n \ V D a v i e % ■ N ic k a n d h is A m y g f w u p in s ih a U to w n s in A la b a m a . S o , w h e n t h e y w e re lo o k in g f o r a p la c e to c a ll h o m e a fte r h e o b ta in e d ; h is m e d ic a l d e g re e a n d c o m p le te d h is fe llo w s h ip in g a s tro e n te ro lo g y , D a v ie C o u n ty w a s a p e r fe c t f i t N ic k a n d A m y r a is e a n d s h o w E n g lis h B u lld o g s a n d e n jo y th e s im p le , th in g s in . life , s u c h as s ittin g o n th e ir p o rc h in A d v a n c e o r s h o p p in g • in J V lo c k s v ille w h e r e e v e ry o n e is in e n d ly a n d n e ig h b o rly N ic k e n jo y s liv in g in P a v ie C o u n ty a n d w o r k in g in o u r A d v a n c e • o ffic e . H e c a r e s f b r p a t ia it s w it h a v a r ie ty o f d ig e s tiv e d is o rd e rs , p ro v id e s c o lo n c a n c e r s c re e n in g s e rv ic e s a n d p e rfo rm s c o lo n o s c o p y a n d e n d o s c o p y . If y o u n e e d a s s is ta n c e w it h y o u r d ig e s tiv e h e a lth , c a ll f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t t o m e e t w it h D r . N e t h e r la n d W e th in k y o u w ill . a p p re c ia te h is s m a ll to w n a p p ro a c h , lis te m n g t o y o u r c o n c e rn s a n d . a n s w e rin g y o u r q u e s tio n s . We treat: abdominal pains • acid reflux * colitis • Crohn's disease diarrhea • heartburn • irritable bowel syndrome • liver problems swallowing difficulties • ulcers ' H e a lth S p e c ia lists; P.A. 7 6 8 . 6 2 1 1 colon Pre«nbon coiwf www.dlgestivehealth.ws Advance 112 East Klnderton Blvd. (Across from Bermuda Run) Advance Dance students, from left: front - Katie Knorr1 Ali Davis, Carrie Shoaf1 Taylor Hondos1 Lexie Vaughn; back - Jessica Stevens, Toni Depaoli1 Mackenzi Byerly1 Ariel Qaty1 Kayla Flowers, SierraArmstrong1 Megan Ashcraft. A d v a n c e D a n c e S t u d e n t s E a r n N a t i o n a l T i t l e The Advance Dance Stu­ dio competition team attend­ ed the VIP National Dance Competition in Orlando, Fla. in June and brought home the National'Championship Title. After scoring 423 dances, the judges chose 33 dances with the highest scores to re- compete for the national title. Advance Dance placed four dances in the final dance off; the largest number of routines the studio has ever performed in the finals. The Advance Dance teen large group won the division and brought the title home to Davie County. In addition to the national championship and other high scoring awards, Sierra Arm* strong was named Teen Miss VlPDance and Courtney Diaz won a $250 scholarship. Advance Dance Studio has two locations • on Webb Way in Advance and Miller Creek Drive in Arcadia. Advance Dance offers recreational classes for children ages 2-18 including a new program de­ signed for children with spe­ cial needs. Owners hope to begin construction on a new IargerstudioonUS 158. For more information, visit http.i/www.advanccdancers. com/. O f f i c e r T o S p e a k A t W O W M e e t i n g Davie Sheriff’s DARE Of- AcademyCommunityBuild- who would likejo hear this ficer Alana Geiger will pres- ing, 146 Mr. Henry Rd. program will be welcomed, ent the program at the Wood- This is an open meeting Refreshments will be pro­ men of the World Family and all lodge members are en- vided by . the Lodge for the Lodge 323-meeting, Tuesday, couraged toatiendsmd anyone hospitality, hour. Aug.27 at7 p.m.atthe;DVvie'- -r - •••K I- inj I- H r, vii-i i Redmbiit FEDERAL S A V I N G S B A N K ( C y + - ClmimmsBninch | 336.766.0581 | OroictemmonsRoad1Clemmons1NCZrOIZ | pledmontfederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC S s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursdoy1 Aug. 22,2013. Dl Bright Beginnings Y M C A , R o ta r y V o lu n te e r s H e lp G e t S tu d e n ts R e a d y F o r S c h o o l Volunteers from the Davie president, was one of the Family YMCA took 72 stu- volunteers. 44It was great to deiits back to school shop- sec how excited all the kids ping on Saturday, Aug. 17 were with their purchases as part of the YMCABright and how appreciative they Beginnings Program. were,” said Koefoed. uDefi- The program pairs vol- nitely a great day for Davie unteer “shopping buddies’1 with students to shop for a new outfit, coat and shoes for the first day of school. The program was made County students.’ The YMCA Bright Begin­ nings day included a pan­ cake and fresh fruit break­ fast cooked by Rotarians for possible by a Rotary District the students and volunteers 7690 grant, with a matching on the morning of the shop- gifts from the Rotary Club of MocksviIle and the Hill­ sdale Sunrise Rotary Club. Stephanie Koefoed, Ro­ tary Club of Mocksville ping trip. The local Walmart provided pancakes and fresh fruit for the breakfast. Students also received a new backpack and school supplies through the Build A Backpack program sup­ ported by Walmart1 United Way, Davie Schools, the Y1 and Back 2 School Empow­ erment. “Many of us remember picking out a new back­ pack, outfit and purchasing supplies to get ready for the first day of school. Parents struggling to make ends meet cannot provide that,” said Chris Comer, executive director of the Davie Fam- • ily YMCA. 44YMCA Bright Beginnings helps kids feel confident by making their first day of school special.” ^5511 M I i IB i f f Volunteer Bailey Marrs offers a suggestion to her shopping buddy. Back-to-school shoppingIs fun for volunteer Ftyan Kerley and buddy DaritePas part of the Davie Family YMCA’s "Bright Beginnings” program that took chilf dien to the local Walmart. • ■ Brent Spry helps his buddy try on a pair of shoes m sJudith Sweger picks out some clothes for her buddy. Stephanie Koefoed and Arianna with her new shoes; '“ H TfiBfe * Volunteer Tobie Arnold helps her buddy pick out spme back-to-school clothes.Y member Kathleen Connors shops with Asia. (J>2- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 Administrative Court ,j - The following cases were *S disposed of during Davie ■S Administrative Court. Presid- ^2 ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. J Prosecuting; Burt Conley, as- sislant DA. 3 * ’ - Glenda Anderson, ex* ■ J 'pired registration, dismissed, ■!; corrected.' 2 ' • Gopal Hariram Badlani, ;! speeding 86 in a 70, reduced improper equipment, $50, '.li'tost, $50 improper equipment !!•Tee. ,5' - Marcus Jerome Bar* !2'ber, failure to wear seat belt, !•!^$2550, cost; expired registra- i i ’ion, expired/no inspection, ; j ^dismissed per plea. •I - Aubrey Ann. Bearden, * failure to reduce speed, dis- jnissed, civil. ^ * Bennie Dean Boger, !failure to wear seat belt, dis- imissdd, farm tag. .!!*' -StephanieAnneBowman,. ./speeding 59 in a 45, reduced ytyo improper equipment, $50, '!cost, $50 improper equipment •!fee; failure to comply with Ii- •!cense restrictions, dismissed ♦!per plea. j! - Larry A. Bridgewater, {•speeding 68 in a.55, reduced * to improper equipment, $25, 2-cost, $50 improper equipment !•fee. !; • Brannon Stacey Brown, ! speeding 86 in a 70, reduced i;to improper equipment, $50, I cost, $50 improper equipment • fee. - James Clayton Brown, txpired registration, expired/ o inspection, dismissed, cor- Vjl, reeled. . i!' - Jessica Brown, unsafe ^!movement, dismissed, civil. i f - Sherry Lynn Browning, ^speeding 83 in a 70, reduced. 36 improper equipment, $50, 'cost, $50 improper equipment J^. - Taylor Avery Bums, ^failure to reduce speed, dis- !Xinissed, civil. >*! - Kristi Diane Burton, ^speeding 61 in a 45, reduced Zio improper equipment, $50, ^!cost, $50 improper equipment' !•!fee. T Edwin John Campbell Jr., speeding 87 in a 70, reduced Zto improper equipment, cost, j$ 5 0 improper equipment fee. - Tony Wayne Campbell, ^speeding 68 in a 55, reduced Sto improper equipment, $25, £cost, $50 improper equipment !{•fee. £ - Logan Chase Cartner, ^exceeding safe speed, dis- +missed, civil. •v - Austin Warner Caudle, ^speeding in excess of 65 mph, ^reduced to improper equip- Jement, cost, $50 improper ^equipment fee. - Robert Scott Chapman, ^speeding 95 in a 70, reduced ^to careless and reckless driv­ in g , $500, cost. < - Kayce Anne Oodfelter, * speeding 62 in a 45, reduced Jto improper equipment, $75, 2!cost, $50 improper equipment ^fee. Jf -David Lee Collins, speed* !Sing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ p ro p e r equipment, $50, cost, £$50 improper equipment fee. Sfc - aIbmmy M. Correll1 op* derating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/- ^suspended certificate/tag, dis* ^missed, corrected. 7- - Andrea Reate Corriher, !!expired registration, dis- Jmissed, corrected. ? - Ricky Wayne Craddock, !!!speeding 68 in a 55, reduced Jto improper equipment. $25, ^cost, $50 improper equipment Jfee. J - Jessica Lynn Davis, !^speeding 84 in a 70, reduced • ;-to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. * .£ - Zulma De Compos, no ^.license, reduced to failure £to notify DMV of address .-^change, $100, cost; expired ^registration, dismissed per ^jplea. £ - Elisa B. DeAlvarado, Kailure to stop for steady red flight, reduced to improper -^equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- p roper equipment fee; failure to comply with license restric­ tions, dismissed per plea. - Eddie J. Deatheragc, speeding SI in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - Jonathan Isak Drum, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephanie B. Drummond, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew Elliot, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joshua N. Ellis, expired registration, failure to notify DMV of address change, dis­ missed, corrected. - Marshall D. Emerson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced , to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mario Raul Fernandez, speeding 88 in a/70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Vaughn W. Fielding, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed, civil. • EUzabeth N. fields, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. r Matthew Fine, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Erica Jo Fleming, speed­ ing 63 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Btyan Freeman, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $100, cost,$50 improper equipment fee. • April Alisha Galeas, fol­ lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - NoalinGatlingerj1Speed-' ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Todd Matthew Garrett, speeding 54 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Karen E. GarzareUi, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jacqueline Anna Gales, failure to stop for stop sign/ '!lashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jennifer Jones Hanna, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Steven Duane Harding, speeding 85 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost. - Christopher J. Hams, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Kenneth Lee Head, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Ashley Rae Hewitt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to comply with li­ cense restrictions, dismissed per plea. - Rickey L. Higgins, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. • Barbara Jackson Hill, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Deonna Hunter Holt, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Anna Ingram Howell, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen­ ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Tammy Lynn Howell, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. • Katie Driscoll Hoyle, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gregory Hugh Huffman, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to54ina45,cost. • Thomas Theodore Huff­ man, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Glenn Howard Hunt, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected,. • Christopher- Hutchens, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced Io improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kevin Gene Hutchins, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Sharon Rivers Jenkins, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - William B. Jenkins, speeding 69 in a 55, expired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, correct­ ed; speeding 60 in a 45, re­ duced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eric James Johnson, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randall Scott Johnson, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/lag, dis­ missed, corrected. -- Rama K. Kalyanapu, speeding 89 in a 70» reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marc David Kelley, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. '* -'Robert Randolph Kiddi/ expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected; improper passing on right, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Yunhee Kim, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Nangbo Kombatebom- boma, speeding 89 in a 70, re­ duced to'79 in a 70, $25,cost, $S0 improper equipment fee. - John Tyler Kurfees, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gregory S. Leazer, fol­ lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Byron Reece Lemiog, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Cody Allan Lewis, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Bethany Diane Little, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Courtney Elizabeth Look, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany Elizabeth Lu­ ther, speeding 90 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 ina?0,$25,cost. - Richard R. Manser, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed, medical excuse. Raymond Marcoux, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Emest G. Marlette, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Riclgr Andrew McCoy, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected. - Johnathon McGhee, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked registration, dismissed, no evidence introduced. - Alex Steven McGrath, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jennifer L. Meagher, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Aaron Mead Miller, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lisa Ann Miller, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; $50 improper equipment fee. - Nicole Antionette Mock, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Lakeithia S. Moore, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25» cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Charles Edward Morgan, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Felicia Dawn Myers, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - James Robert Nolan, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Jeny Wayne Nowlin, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. • Sophia Toi O'Neal, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ’ - • Brandon IVIer Oxford, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. ^ • - Jeffeiy Brian Payne, can- celed/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - WiIliamCurtis Petty, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost. - Michael C. Poehler, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/flash­ ing red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; - Natalia Hagan Potts, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robin F. Puckett, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Thomas G. Pullen, speed­ ing 55 in a 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jocelyn Pelletier Ray, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Linda Wilson Reavis, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • John Joseph Regenthal, improper backing, dismissed, civil. • Tina Arlene Restivo, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joshua David Reynolds, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kevin Lynn Robinson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jennifer A. Romero, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jennette R. Sagraves, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dina Kanawati Sakr, speeding 85. in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jesus' Jujon Salado, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Alex Glen Saunders, speeding 79 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Adrienne Morris Scott, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • C. Sengvanhpheng, speeding in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - J. Meonteale-Serrano, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. • Rebecka Seyfarth, ex­ pired inspection, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Jason Andrew Sherrill, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Debra Campbell Shular, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Franklin Dale-Sigmon, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Hemy Sigmon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. . - Elizabeth J. Siler, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Randle-Smith, op­ erating vehicle with no insur­ ance, driving/allowing to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Timothy Une Smith, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. William Lawrence Smyre, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to. improper equip­ ment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Darrell M. Stanley, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Seth Matthew Summers, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Benjamin Sutton, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Virgil Anthony Tagama, speeding 8.3 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Jessica Lynn Taylor, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tommy Alton Taylor, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rachel Elizabeth Thelen, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ricky Lee Thomas II, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - William Earl Hiotnas Jr., speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gwendolyn L. Thomp­ son, speeding 87 in a 70, re- ^ duced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Forrest Dale Tbms Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Johnathan A. Tiuett, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Wesley Varona, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed, civil. - Marcus A. Vaughters, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. • Cynthia Luann Walser, speeding 57 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; speeding 57 in a 45, re­ duced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Michael A. Warren, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100,cost. • Danny Lamony White, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, $25, cost. -Anna Elizabeth Wiggins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Toya M. Williams, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald Richard Wilshe, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Demetra Hodges Woody, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Kelsey Dianne Wooten, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed, medical excuse. • Mehmet T. Yalcinkaya, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Oscar Lynn Young, ficti­ tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Carolina M. Zakamarek, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75; cost, $50 improper equipment fee. JuIyS The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presid­ ing; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Burt Conley, as­ sistant DA. - Justin Andrew Abbott, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Ameen A. Al-Zawqari, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sarah L. Alexander, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Caitlin F. Allen, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lisa McDaniel Allen, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Angela Jenkins Alston, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ricardo B. Arroyo, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Robert Paul Bailey, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Ethel Hudler Baker, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/flash­ ing red light, dismissed, civil settlement. - Patricia M. Bastow, speeding 85 in a-70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Please See Court - Page D5 t Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 - D3 C h a m b e r ’s P r o S c r a m b l e S e p t . 9 A t O a k V a l l e y The Davie County Cham- serve as captains of the teams ebrate the winning teams, ber of Commerce will host consisting of five amateur its 16th Annual Pro Scramble players. A shotgun start at Golf Tournament Monday; noon gets the day started with Sept. 9 at Oak Valley Golf a post-tournament cookout Club. Professional golfers and awards ceremony to cel- The tournament is the chamber's key annual fund­ raiser and proceeds are des­ ignated for furthering the chamber's mission to develop D o v e S e a s o n O p e n s S e p t . 2 Tlie N.C. Wildlife Resourc- Program coordinator. "Dove :s Commission reminds the hunting is such *a social, public that dove hunting sea- group-oriented activity and son opening day is Labor Day, Sept. 2. “This season’s opening has hunting is something you en- o couple of differences from joy, you should consider shar- birds and alert others when a bird is too low fora safe shot. • Take time prior to hunting one of the most popular forms to walk the field and inspect of hunting in the state. If dove the area for bait. Never place decoys on business initiatives and sup­ port economic development and community projects throughout the yeAi. ."The tournament is an ex­ cellent platform for our thriv­ ing business community and all its stakeholders to enjoy a day of networking and golf," said Carolyn McManamy, chamber president. "With the unique team format and beautiful location, the Davie Chamber's tournament has team slots fill quickly and the tournament is often played at capacity.” Players can register now. Sponsorship opportunities are available from $150 to $2,500. Those interested in supporting local businesses by sponsor­ ing the event should contact the chamber office as soon as possible to be included in tournament promotions. For more information about spon­ sorship opportunities, cost previous years,” said Kate Pipkin, the commission’s ing the experience.” The Hunter Heritage Ap- rules biologist. "Opening day prentice Permit allows some- is a Monday, not the tradition- one to purchase a hunting nl first Saturday of September, license without first having' That’s because the first Satur- completed hunter education, day of- the month this year is then go hunting, as long as the Sept.7. Rather than wait, the apprentice is within sight and commission went with the hearing distance of an nccom- earlicst possible date allowed pnnying licensed hunter, at by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife least 18 years old, who serves Service.” as mentor. Shooting hours for the sea- utility lines, which is trespass­ ing and risks electrical shock. • ■ Don’t combine game bags, which is a hunting regu­ lations violation. Hunters must follow appli­ cable licensing and bunting regulations. It is an individu­ al’s responsibility to know the area being hunted. Don’t hunt over baited fields. According to state regulations, the placing, ex­ become one of the top touma- and registration, contact the ments in the area. As a result, chamber at 751 -3304. Youth Football League Needs More Players The Davie County Youth Football Associa­ tion is gearing up for an­ other season - but it needs more players. Parents of children grades 3-6 should call Harvey Brannon at 336- 782-4060 to register. The league consists of junior varsity with third and fourth graders, and varsity for fifth and sixth graders. son, including opening day, mourning and white-winged Tlte 2013-14 season for posing, depositing, distribut- begin a half-hour before sun­ rise. Prior to 2012, shooting dove is Sept. 2-Oct. 5; Nov. 25-30; and Dec. 13-Jan. 11. hours for opening day began Daily bag limit is 15 and pos- at noon. session limit is 45. Shooting Tliis nlso is the first year hours arc half-hour before that the Hunting Heritage Ap- sunrise to sunset. TIie Commission’s Home From The Hunt campaign prentice Permit will be in ef­ fect, allowing newcomers a convenient and safe way to encourages hunters to be safe try the sport, in the company and responsible, with the fol- of an experienced hunter. “Share the heritage and take a new hunter with you," said Travis Casper, the com­ mission’s Hunter Education lowing recommendations; * When hunting in a group, adhere to established zones of fire. • Never shoot at low-flying B r i e f s y D a t e s L o n e H ic k o r y F a l l S o f t b a ll L e a g u e The Lone Hickory Recreation is seeking church coed teams or men’s open teams to play in its fall softball league. Contact Chris Renegar at 463-2761. M o c k s v l ll c - D a v l c F a l l S o f t b a ll L e a g u e , Signups are under way for the MocksviIIe-Davie Recre­ ation Department’s fall softball league. Contact Mike Garner at 751-2325. ' B E N E F rra u c n m B c n c Iit S a le f o r S Y e a r O ld Austin Sells Saturday, August 24th at 10:00 A.M. Ausiin was bora (S' 24 weeks & weighed less than 2 lbs. He is blind, has Cerebri Palsy nnd recently Iosl his IiKiring as well. Ausiin is scheduled for cochular implant surgery in September to restore his hearing- Many local ittaikK Se. others have generously donated many new & used items to be sotd. with 100% of Ihe proceeds going to Austin’s currenl & future medical needs. RETAIL AUCTION Saturday, August 24th at 7:00 P.M. B r a d & J o d i: A L L N E W M E R C H A N D IS E ! Patio Umbrellas, Hammocks, Electronics, Fishing Gear, Housewares. “AS SEEN ON TV’’ Items, and MUCH MORE!!! BARGAIN FINDER$ AUCTION 7810 DS Hwy. 801S. Coolccmct*, NC j In the Coolcemec Shopping Center j TERMS: Cuk, VaalMlC &. IWh « « /* 4 NO CHECKS ACCEfTEO. Sole conducted by: Erie Doolf1 <Jba BARGAIN FINDERt AUCTION - NCAL#6857 336-l73-7387-AUCnONZlP.COM I D. #6624 - Not responsible Toraccidenis •AM awKwiweroents day of sale will talc precedence over ay awl all advciused material M r n Q t A im w lt z lt iit f t o i BEGINS: Tues... Aug. 20th ENDS: Monday... Sept. 2nd... 4:00pm HocksviIIer NC -DavIe Co. Still W aters Subdivision Lot # 8 -Peace Court Lot #16-Glory Court 4.752 + /- Acres Fronting Highway 801 South DlrectionK From Hwy 52 5-, take exit 89 Ibr US 64 toward Lexington/ MocksviDe. Turn right onto US (A West for 9.6 miles.; turn Ieftonto Hwy. 801 South; go 6/10 mile to left onto SUlI Waters Dr. Sign fBankruptcy Liquidation by Edwin H.'Fetyusonf Jr., Batik1 ruptcy Trustee under order by Bie I Honorable Thomas W, Waldrept Jr., ... Unite? States Bankruptcy Jpdpe 'y, Bidding Registration & Complete details visit our website: ing or scattering of. salt, grain or other feed that could serve as a lure for migratory game can constitute a baited area. Because birds often return to a feeding area even after the food source is exhausted, hunting within 10 days after complete disappearance of feed from a baited area is il­ legal. For. more information on hunting seasons. Hunting Heritage Apprentice Permits and the Hunter Education Program, go to wwwjtcvviW* Hfe.org. Aug; 22, 1981-Jan. 03,2009 HAPPYBIRTHDAYIN HEAVEN PRECIOUS! Davin Michele Randolph Hi all miss you and love you so much. We will always ret beautifiilface with a "Smile as Bright as tie Sun!" L o v e F o r e v e r — M o m m y t D a d d y a n d J o r r o d Susan Rogers Holder, Sale Manager- ,(800)442-7906 (336) 789-2926'. j' -1310 B-tp Diiw1 HL f-C 27030 NU,I.'=GBS I t o N w P u ty o u rth in k in g c a p s o n a n d g e t re a d y t o im p re s s y o u r frie n d s w ith y o u r P ig s k in P ic k in ' P ro w e s s ! I l l I f i t 2 Q T H j P ic k e n o u g h g a m e s c o rr e c tly a n d M i T Y O U c o u ld b e a W IN N E R !! SHKI1NG; IHE BWIBIH1MIHBK HETDWtS!1 L o o k f o r it N E X T W E E K in t h e D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D >;P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'RECORD,Thufsdayt Aug. 22,2913 A H o u n d A n d L o t s O f K i t t e n s Lucy (left), a young hound mix (Est. OOB 7/10/11), arrived at the Humane Society of Davie County from the animal control shelter. Lucy has received all vaccinations and has been spayed. Lucy is a vibrant girl who is housetrained and loves children. We hope to find her a home where she can have a kid of her own to play with. If you are looking for a sweet and lively addition to your family, Lucy Is the girl for you. If you are looking for a kitten to add to your family, HSDC is where you need to be. Have a certain color or tem­ perament in mind? They have it - every type of kitten you could imagine - all waiting for their forever homes. Call the Adoption Center at 751-5214 to meet Lucy and the kittens. j H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t : B r e a s t f e e d in g B e s t F o r In f a n t s -'X Infant feeding is one of the •r-irmost important decisions that new families make.. Evidence is clear that "-^breastfeeding is the ideal way to feed an infant, said Mary v».yellick, WIC director for the o.'iDavie County Health Depart* -■orient. Research shows that in- ,!,, fonts who are not exclusively n -breastfed for their first six ,', months are more likely to de- Ii , yelop a wide range of chronic and acute diseases, including .j.. far infections, diarrheal dis- ,gases, asthma, Sudden Infant J rDeath Syndrome, obesity and ,.respiratory illnesses. Moth- i (ers benefit from breastfeed- ..I;) ing with a decreased risk for , ’ tyreast and ovarian canccrs. Despite most mothers wanting to breastfeed, many are met with barriers that keep them from achieving their personal goals. Support and encourage­ ment from all angles can make success possible for mothers who wish to breast­ feed. Negative attitudes and practices of the mother’s clos­ est support network can pose a sizeable barrier, making it difficult for mothers and ba­ bies to successfully breast­ feed, Yellick said. “Learning how to breast­ feed takes time and patience for new mothers and infants. It is important to remember that families, friends, health­ care providers, employers, childcare providers, commu­ nities, and the media play a. crucial role in mother's over­ all success with breastfeed­ ing/' said Elizabeth Brooks, President of the International Lactation .Consultant Asso­ ciation (ILCA). Appropriate breastfeeding support can build a mother's confidence with breastfeed­ ing. uIt is critical that breast­ feeding families be supported by their community. Tltis support can be expressed by healthcare providers adopt­ ing policies and practices that assume breastfeeding as the normal feeding method for infants, by employers provid­ ing a private place and flex­ ible work options to express breast milk during the work day, or by childcare providers talking to new families about how they support breastfeed­ ing,” said Brooks The Davie CounQr Health Department WIC Program (the supplemental nutrition program for low income pregnant and post partum breastfeeding women, in­ fants/children to age 5) offers breastfeeding education and support through trained lacta­ tion educators and breastfeed­ ing' peer counselors. Breast­ feeding peer counselors are moms who have breastfed their babies and have been trained to provide breastfeed­ ing information, suggestions and encouragement to other mothers. If you have questions about breastfeeding or the WIC program, call the Davie County Health Department, 753-6758 W aneks D onate $10 Million To University High Point University is the recipient of a $10 mil­ lion gift from the Ronald and Joyce Wanek Foundation. Ron Wanek started manu­ facturing furniture with only 35 employees in 1970. His company, AsMey Furniture' Industries, is the largest fur­ niture manufacturer in the world and the largest furni­ ture retailer in the U.S. with headquarters in Wisconsin. It opened an Bast Coast manu­ facturing and distribution fa­ cility in Advance earlier this S u d o k u 1819 US Hwy. 64 West W MocksvIIIej N C 27028, .,,,,,,,a 3 (Exil 168 OfT 1-40 beside C enler M ethodist C hurcn) v 3 3 6 - 7 0 5 - 0 7 9 9 , Crashed Stone (an sizes) CreekSand Brown Kiver Rock (all sizes) Topsoil Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) < . . . Double Ground Mulch .(PineandHardwood) Brick Chips (Brown and Red) • D E L IV E R Y A V A IL A B L E • Open Mon.-Sal 8:00a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1 2 3 4 *5 6 4 1 7 8 6 9 5 7 2 6 4 7 4 3 2 7 8 5 3 1 6 9 Solution On Page D9 year. Ron Wanek, speaking on behalf of the Wanek Foun­ dation, praised High Point University for ils educational efforts in entrepreneurship, technology, business, and most importantly, the free en­ terprise system.1 Wanek believes colleges that accurately teach the fun­ damentals of the free enter­ prise system will be graduat­ ing future-leaders. wTheeduttktifinaI ethpha1SiS on communication and leader­ ship that is the focus of High Point University is providing essential skills to tomorrow's leaders,” Wanek said. Dr. Nido Qubein1 president of High Point University, stat­ ed: ‘The $10 million gift from the Waneks and their founda­ tion is a wonderful example of philanthropy and citizen­ ship. We are deeply grateful for their friendship and gen­ erosity.” High Point University, in the planning stages of con­ structing state-of-the-art fa­ cilities for health sciences and pharmacy, which will open in 2016. K I E V K f H O M E P R I C E S Ufc>t.=r *> Ildil 11II v 4ll'2IAy-1.900Sq 3 BR r 2 BA:*‘2.000 Sq: Ft H A n E R A S - s w f e : Iis Mm SM — i w w w .is i c n o ic B s t a te s u il l e .c o m ' 704-883-8228 m a i m 119 Beechnut Lane • StdtesviIIelM ■ Exit 148-0n MO 1-40 EXIT 148 J S t u d e n t s E a r n U N C D e g r e e s More than 5,800 students earned bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral or professional de­ grees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the May 12 com­ mencement ceremony. Among the recipients were the following Davie County residents and the degrees they received: • Joseph Franklin, Doctor of Philosophy; • John Stevens, bachelor’s degree in business adminis­ tration; • Amy Gilbert,.master of accounting degree; • Kelsey Tsipis, bachelor’s degree in journalism nnd mass communications; • Allison Campbell, bach­ elor's degree; • Rachel O’Brien, bach­ elor’s degree; • Rebecca Gordon, bach­ elor’s degree; • Jennifer Rominger, bach­ elor’s degree; and • Sarah Miller, master of social work degree. Seven Earn Golden Leaf Scholarships Seven Davie students front Davidson County Community College will receive schol­ arships through the Golden LEAF Scholarship program for the North Carolina Com­ munity College System. The program, designed to help North Carolinians resid- Ihjg in rural counties that are' tobacco-dependent and/or economically distressed, to attend the state’s community colleges and universities, is funded* through a $750,000 ‘ grant'fronvthe Golden LEAF Foundation. The scholarship can be used for tuition, books, fees, supplies, transportation and childcare related to attending certain qualifying classes dur­ ing the academic year. Eligi­ ble students must demonstrate financial need and reside in el­ igible counties as designated by the Golden Leaf Founda­ tion. Scholarships for occupa­ tional and curriculum students are available during the fall, spring nnd summer semesters until the colleges allocation is fully spent. Recipients include: • Elizabeth Blevins of Ad­ vance, who is in the Nursing Assistant I program; • Hillary CartnerofMocks- ville, who is in tlie Practical Nurse Education program; • Kenneth Floyd of Mocks- ville, who is in the Advertis­ ing and Graphic Design pro­ gram; • Buffy Jester of Advance who is in the Nursing Assis­ tant I program; • Jennifer Myers of Ad­ vance, who is in the Practical Nurse Education program; • Lacey Trivette of Mocks- ville, who is in the Nursing Assistant I program; • Marie Wood of Mocks* ville, who is in the Automo­ tive Systems Technology pro­ gram. "The Golden LEAF schol­ arships serve as a great re­ source for our students, espe­ cially during the summer term m when traditional financial aid funds may not be available for an increased number of stu­ dents,” said Sandra Porter, en­ rollment services counselor at * DCCC. “This generous sup­ port from the Golden LEAF + Foundation assists students enrolled in curriculum and oc­ cupational programs. It helps our students accomplish their academic goals.” Court. . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 - D5 Continued From Page D2 - Ashlyn Elizabeth Blass, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Christopher L. Boney, speeding 81 In a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eric Bernard Booie, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. • Christie Marie Brewer, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Craig Thomas Brown, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected; speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rebecca B. Brown, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rama Cowles Bruner, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. • Madison A. Bumgarner, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ashlee B. Burchette, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sandra Widener Byrd, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. • Brian Keith Campbell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jessica C. Canteen, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, •cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ehab Wahib Chaaban, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Bethany Noclle Chase, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,,,$25,. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Nicholas P. Cianciosi, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Melissa H. Clark, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Scott A. Clarkette, speed­ ing 65 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sharyn Marie Comeau, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.' - Jason Ryan Cranfill, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jeanne Sasser Crowle, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Nakia Chennetta Davis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Michael Dunning, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Angela Renea Eberly, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Danielle N. Enrique; speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost,' $50 improper equipment fee. - Nora Mary Etchison, ex­ pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Samuel Roy Fbster II, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Caralee Frisby, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Maiy Hall Gainey, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Brittany Elizabeth Gob­ ble, speeding 60 in a 45, re­ duced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Martha Erwin Golden, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Juan Jose R. Gome2, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Jasmine K. Goodnight, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen­ ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. -.Ian Cortez Graham, win­ dow tinting violation, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jose G. Portillo Guzman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michelle Ann Hampton, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lauren A. Harrington, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Karen Wagner Harris, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ralph Gray Harris, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tamera J. Harris, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Benjamin L. Harrison, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bradley E. Hartsoej speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - - Dianne Louise Hearst, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to, improper,equipment, $25, * cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Mark Clifford Hebard, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jordan Edward Hendrix, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. • Alicia Danielle Henne, Speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christopher Hennessey, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Sussethe S. Hernandez, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, failure to notify DMV of address change, dis­ missed, corrected. - Danh Nguyen Hinkle, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed, civil. - Kenneth Scott Holt, driv­ ing while licensed revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis-. missed, couected. - Thomas Paul Hronich, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Martha Brewer Hunt, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Dana Fawa2 Al Hussein, speeding 85 in a 70» reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tonya Marie Jenkins, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Gloria V. Johnson, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marisa Dell Johnson, ex­ pired license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Martha K. Lambert, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Erick Lawton, no license, dismissed, corrected. • Elvira K. Leach, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced Io improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Brian David Long,speed­ ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Linda Kilourey Lory, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stacey Anne Losinger, failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Jennifer H. Lytton, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Robert D. Mallette, fail­ ure to secure passenger under age 16, child not in rear seat, dismissed, corrected. - Francisco D. Manuel, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Vonda T. Marlow, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Deneen M. Marsh, speed­ ing 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. • Tessa Jane Martin, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer H. Martinez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper Equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lillian N. Martinez, no license, dismissed, corrected. • Jerri Swanson Masten, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Adam Francis McCabe, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany Lynn McCrain, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25,cost. - Theodore B. McCrea, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - David Joseph McHugh, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Daniel Joseph McKovich, expired registration, expired/ ho inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Mario Medel Melo, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100,cost. - Richard D. Meredith, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shari Phelps Merritt, ex­ pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Zachary Jordan Meyer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment. fee. - Robert TyIer Minor, two counts operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Natasha Crouse Moretz, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Anthony Wayne Murray, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • David Allan Nagy, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • John Anderson. Nelms, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Phyllis Marie Nelson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Khoa Anh Nguyen, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Michael Adam Norrell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Brandon Norwood, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 15, cost. - Yesenia Sarmiento Ortiz, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper.equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Gary Lynn Overcash Sr., driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Randy Allen Page Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stacy Colby Parks, fail­ ure to yield from private drive, dismissed, civil matter. - Debra P. Passmore, fail­ ure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Micaela C. Pastor, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Zachary Todd Payne, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - William Joseph Phifer, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Brandon T. Phillips, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany S. Phillips, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James T. Pisciotta, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmentfee. - Paul Brian Raccio, !speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Morgan Hailey Reed, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,.$^5, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kimberly M. Ridings, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Christine C. Rivers, failure to yield left turn, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Richard Earl Robinson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - - Christina C. Rowe, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25? cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cristian Ruiz, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Benjamin B. Shambach, exceeding posted speed, re­ duced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Teddy Michelle Shook, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Solis P. Sinforiano, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Unwood S. Skinner, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Brandi Lasonia Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Evyn Ty Ier Smith, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Jessica Bowden Smith, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - - Margaret C. Smith, un­ safe movement, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil, - Melinda Ball Smith, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Debbi? Marlene Sny­ der, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis­ missed per plea. - Patricia Lilian Solis, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - IVrone Gregory Strang, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. Amanda. MvStudebakeT, speeding 88 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $100, cost.. . - Cody James Sulier, speeding 80 in a '70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ibresa Shores Summers, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment; $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. . • James R. Szymanski, un­ safe movement, dismissed. civil. - Logan Susanne Tallent, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Emmett Collins Todd1 unsafe movement, dismissed, + civil. - Anthony Angelo Todero, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Donna Darlynpe TVier' speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. : - Harigo Utomo, noZli- cense, dismissed, corrected. • Rajesh Kumar Veriha, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donielle R. Vestal, Speed­ ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dias Lemont Wade, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michelle Dawn Washam, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. *' - Stephen M. Wester,'ex­ pired registration, expiredfno inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Eden Elizabeth Willard, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Alana S. Williams, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniela B. Williams, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/flash­ ing red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment f$e. - Nikki M. Williams, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •*', - Carrie Lane Wilspn, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed,civil. - Andrew M. Wojlkowski, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. > - Rebecca S. Woodward, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. • AAang Yang, speeding^83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Tenisha Renae Young, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. * C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ACROSS 1. Oovesa homes 6. Jellied dish 11. Dance like Hines 14. St.Theresa’s town 15. Hard-to-find character In a book 16. Ex of Frank and Artle 17. Icecfeamflavor 19. Hobbyist's purchase 20. Ukesomeglances 21.Trifled 22. Crayola color renamed Peach 24. Evil computer In ‘2001" 25. Ball game delayer 26. Part of a toy construction set 32. EngraverAlbrecht 34. Oodles - 35. Place for a ring 36. Athenian H's 37. Does not mention 38. SIkkj Iikeagarage floor 39. Rode the bench 40. Seeks favor with 41. Atahualpa's people 42. Popular Campbell's variety 46. Castle material? 47. “Yoo-hoo!* 46. Nametag word 50. Relaxing gym amenity 53. Has permission 56. NASAspacewaIk ,57. Roofover Congress 60. Give the gas 61.Kevtnof*Oave" 62. Italian ice flavor 63. Neolithic _ 64. SpUnter groups 65. Sentence units DOWN 1. Cleveland cagers, briefly 2. Horsewurse 3. Itsy-bitsy 4. Ysporter 5. Seaside aroma 6. On vacation 7. Kemo__ 8. Said aNot guilty!/ e.g. 9. Mount In Crete 10. Casual talk 11. Observe intently 12. Rent-a-car giant 13. Mazesotution IS-Loungearound 23. Mae West's Diamond__ 24. Emerald and ruby Answers 25. Army units: Abbr. 26. Slovakia's capital 27. Runyon or Wayans 26. Troy, as it’s also - known 29. aAu eontralreP 30. Mixer for rum 31. Florida islets 32. Family tree listing; Abbr. 33. SryceCanyon Iocalc 37. Had liabilities 38. Nothing but 41. In a perfect world 43. Iron man Ripken, Jr. 44. flad-rnouths 45. ItcaiVt be!* 48." goes!" On Page D9 49. Happlly-after link 50. _ and Span (deanser) 51. " No Sunshine^0971 hit) ; 52. Sport (rugged vehicles) \ , 53. N.Y.C cultural -J institution ;54. Love, pet sonified 55. Cravings SB. Oktoberfest order 59. Not-so-hot grade D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13ep194 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CYRIL RICHARD CARTER ANO JANET CARTER DATED SEPTEMBER 20, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 574 AT PAGE 1004 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE O F 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 bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on September 6,2013 the following described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: All that parcel of land in city of Mocksville, Davie County. State of North Carolina, as de­ scribed in Deed Book 370, Page 633, being known and designat­ ed as Lot 10 of Meadowood as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 136. By fee simple deed from Martin Lee Barber and wife, Dreama Barber. Mel Jones and wife, Denise Jones, Russell Smith and wife, Kimberly Smith as set forth In Book 370, Page 633 dated 05/10/2001 and recorded 05/21/2001, Davie County Records, state of North Carolina. And Being more com­ monly known as: 118 Tara Ct, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) Qf the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Cyrlf Richard Carter and Janet Carter. 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 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 of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are 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 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. Youmaybeliableforrent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Au­ gust 16, 2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Qis Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC2B216 (704) 333-8107 Mp://$hapiroaUomeys.com/nc/ 13-050024 8-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE Notice is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 6.00 p.m., Tuesday, September 3, 2013 in the Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Adminis­ tration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose ol the hearing is to receive public comments on the proposed updates and. revisions to the Oavie County Solid Waste Management Plan for 2013-2023 as required by NCGS 130A-309.09A. A copy of the proposed Solid Waste Management Plan is available 1or public inspection during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday In the oHice of the Clerk to the Board, Room 250, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners 8-22-1 tn CHAD CARPENTER'S LICENSE KEEP ALERT. THERE HAVE BEEN REPORT* OF AN INCREASE IN CHATTER I'M JUST NOT SURE M READY TO COMNUT TO ONE MATE FOR LIFE WE’RE MAYFLIES/ WE ONLY LWE FOR ONE DAY!so th en I said I w ou ld n 't spaw n w ith him if he w ere th e Ia stfish In the river - LOI.. YET ANOTHER TRASEDY DUE TO TEXTIN6 WHILE SWIMMIMS YOU'RE A LOT TALLER THAN YOU LOOKED IN . YOUR PROFK-F1PiCTURE' 1 Aj I'VE HAD TO STOP EATINS CHILDREN StNCE MY DOCTOR PUT ME ON A LOW-FAT DIET 4? ©n/wt» son WHAT WERE HIS LAST WORDS. DOC? J YOSA PANTS. V (STum/tA 2013 I DECIDED TO MOVE TO A DRIER CLIMATE FOR MY ASTHMA H O W A R D R E A L T Y l _____F e a t u r e d AVAILABLE RENTALS «1 S. Satsbury Street ZBfVtBA-_______ffcUtelM feffttSM h 735 Wkestaro Street: ZBfVlBA_____________;____ $750Wi Sell or Rent Your Property With HOWARD REALTYI Give Us A Call Totlayi 330 S. Salisbuiy SL1 M ocM e • 336-751-3538 L i s t i n g s 2SI4Hwy.60i N.: 7«e. 2S14Hm.601N.:3aci4t. .00 Sui Cm* Chutfi R# 31.95 >e.~.154 Now Hampshire Ct 0.S2H-K....WlGMfioeO: Jeow...295 BrtfnMOOd Ortrt: 0£9t/- BC ._....LogCoUnBd: S1.25«/-ac.______.iQSPeopoatoot: 0.89V a:OQ CosUa Lono: 0.93 V-ac . QtvmeMMftt'. 252.1-&C........rrzjl .549.900529.900.5299.880‘18.000 Rct IOUf naftt: 1.12 . .. land: O-OW-»c------------OOVanMN M: 13.S4W-at.................OO US Hoy. 64 Wast: ovff 79 acres....Maylww: l.OHf-ac.......Eirans Road 24./. as _ —514.850.....515.950__.S1S.9M 515.980—518.150 S «9500smooo.....5125005265,000 To view all our current Bstinqs visit us at: Ej M S www.howardrealty.com. Ili--I3 ★ OPEN HOUSE * Y B A l * OPEN HOUSE * '- te a r* ' A U C T I O N Tuesds P5r 3ri Historic Daniel Property • Built in 1913 • 10 Room Home/Cur Shed & Outbuilding Original Hardwoods, Light Fixtures Zoned Town Center S e p t e m b e r 7 , 2 0 1 3 @ 1 0 A M o n s i t e Prebidding at www.swicegoodaucEons.com unEI September 6 @ 5 PM • Terms SCondiIions online • Auctioneer: T. Kyle Swicegood NCAL 8805, NCREl 195929, NCFL 8790 336-751-4444 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 22,2013 - D7 ■ LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LEONARD GRAY WALLACE, late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 8, 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 Eslate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 6th day of August, 2013. SARA WALKER WALUCE 266 St. Matthews Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 8-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of NAO- I FOOT FROST (aka Naomi F. Frost), deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of November, 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 indebled to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment Io the undersigned. This the 8th day of August, 2013. BRUCE J. FROST 5603 Southstone Drive Greensboro, NC 27406 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751*3312 8-8-4tn conditions existing in, on, at, or representation of warranty refat- relating to the property being ing to the title or any physical, offered for sale. This sale is environmental, health or safety made subject to all prior liens, conditions existing in, on, at or unpaid taxes, any unpaid land relating to the property being of- transfer taxes, special assess- fered for sale, and any and all 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 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, owner(8) of the property is/ and prior liens or encumbrances are Betty Grace Dillard. of record any recorded releases. An Order for possession of That an order for posses- the property may be issued pur- sion of the property may be is- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor sued pursuant to G.S. 45*21.29 of the purchaser and against the in favor of the purchaser and party or parties in possession by against the party or parties in the clerk of superior court of the possession by the clerk of supe- county in which the property is rior court of the county In which sold. Any person who occu- the property is sold. pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may, after receiv- Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, Ing the notice of sale, terminate 2007, may, after receiving the 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 notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unabte to agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. A cash deposit (no personal convey title to this property for checks) ol five percent (5%) of any reason, the sole remedy of the purchase price, or seven the purchaser is the return of hundred Iitty dollars ($750.00). the deposit. Reasons of such whichever is greater, will be re­ inability to convey include, but quired at the time of the sale. This the 16th day of July, 2013 Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 102 Greensboro, NC 27410 NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY 13 S P 111 NOTICE O F FO R ECLO SU R E SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Betty Grace Dillard to Kim S. CurtTs and Jeny B. Flowers, III, Trustee(s), which was dated March 14, 2007 and recorded on March 15, 2007 in Book 704 at Page 226, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Senrices 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, rite under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ot the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo­ cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Au­ gust 28, 2013 at 1230PM, and wiH sen to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 13 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village Phase 1B, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Pag­ es 155 and 156, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, refer­ ence to which is hereby made for amore particular description. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 104 Rosewalk Lane, Advance, NC 27006. 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 NCGS A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit no personal chocks) of five per- -nt (5%) of the purchase price, r Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars $750.00), whichever is greater, ill be required at the time of the -|e. Followingtheexpirationof : statutory upset bid period, I the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. ^ Said property to be offered suant. to this Notice of Sale s being offered for sale, trans- ,fer and conveyance "AS IS ' WHERE IS." There are no rep- -esentattons of warranty relat­ in g to the title or any physical, "‘^environmental, health or safety not limited to, the filing of bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe 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 sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court Ph. No. 336-834-0510 to declare the sale to be void Fax No. 336.834.0160 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 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 13-06377-FC01 8-15*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of BARBARA CRATER OVERBY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 15, 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 Immsdiate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 15lh day of August, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F . FO RECLO SU RE SA LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust execut­ ed by Robert M. Rathbone Jr. (PRESENT RECORD OWNER: 2013- Robert M. Rathbone Jr.). to Wil­ liam A. Hobbs,Trustee, dated August 5, 2004 and recorded in Book 564, Page 765, Davie County Registry, North Caroli­ na; default having been made in the payment of the Note there- DAVIE COUNTY by secured by the said Deed CREDITORS NOTICE of Trust and the undersigned. Richard R. Foust, Esq., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds 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 Davie County Court­ house, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina at 4:00 PM on Monday. August 26, 2013, and will sell to the highest Ndder for dersigned. LISA OVERBY ROBERTSON PO Box 8160 Jackson, WY 83002 8-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA Hawng qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of RAY MON­ ROE DWIGGINS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Eslaie to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 15, 2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 64. OF RIDGEMONT, SECTION THREE. AS APPEARS FROM A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 137, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO WHICH SAID PU T REF­ ERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DESCRIPTION OF SAID LOT. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 604 WHITNEY ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per- This the 15th day of August, 2013. EUNICE M. DWIGGINS 880 Junction Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 8-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the .requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes of North son must pay the tax of Forty- Carolina and Section 155.251 Five cents ($0.45) per One Hun- of the Davle Q0unIy Q0de ot Or- dred Dollars ($100.00) required finances, that the Davie County by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1). Board of Commissioners will The property to be ottered hoW a public Hearing In the pursuant to this notice of sale cnmmlsalormrB Room of the is being offered for sale, trans- Qavie County Administration far, and conveyance “AS IS, Building located at 123 South WHERE IS". NeithertheTrust- Main Street. Mocksville. NC on ee nor the holder ot the Nole Tuesday, September 3, 2013 secured by the Deed ol Trust/ aj 6:oopm. Io hear the following security agreement, or both, be- requests: ing foreclosed, nor the officers, zoning Map Amendment. directors, attorneys, employees, GianfJon Forest Equity LLC has agents or authorized represen- applied to rezone 4 parcels con- talives ol either the Trustee or SjSling of 2.45 acres from fi-20 theholderoltheNotem akeany h-B to N-B Neighborhood Business. The subject proper­ ties are located on the north side of NC HWY 801 N at the intersection with US HWY 601 N. They are further described as Davie County Tax Parcels C30000000601, C300000036, C300000142 and a portion of C30000003401. Board will review a text amend­ ment to the Zoning Ordinance In 155.50,155.53. and 155.172 re­ garding parking and landscap­ ing requirements. The public is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in oppo­ sition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, sub­ stantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, re­ flecting-objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Ad­ ditional information is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning.Department 8-22-2tn 13-SP-184 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 deliv­ ered by Allison M. Shorter and Kevin W. Shorter, dated Octo­ ber 25, 2007 and recorded on October 31, 2007 In Book No. 735 at Page 192 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and .failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebted-mess se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trust­ ee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on September 5, 2013 at 2:00 PM that parcel ot land, Including Improvements thereon, situ­ ated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Oavle, State of North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 217 N Forke Drive, Advance. NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: C6010A0279 Present Record Owners: Allison M. Shorter and Kevin W. Shorter. The terms of the sale are that the real prop­ erty hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or SevenlHundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Es 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 sate ‘AS IS, WHERE IS" and wilt 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. If 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 sale 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 arid 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 the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the IandIoM. 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- owner and holder of the secured mination. Any person who occu- debt, the undersigned substitute pies the property pursuant to a trustee will expose tor sale at bona fide lease or tenancy may public auction to the highest bid- have additional rights pursuant der for cash at the usual place + to Title Vll of 5.896 • Protect- of sale at the county courthouse ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act of said county at 10:00AM on which became effective on May September 6. 2013 the follow- 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend 6 ing described real estate and Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee any other improvements which (803)744-4444, 112054-01628 may be situated thereon, in P1055100 8/22,08/29/2013 Davie County, North Carolina, 8-22-2tn and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: ; Lying and being in Mocks­ ville Township, Davle County. North Carolina, and beginning an iron rebar set 1/2 inch. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JOE said rebar set 1/2 inch being ' TOMMY CAUSBY, SR. (a/k/a located in the eastern right of Joe T. Causby, Sr. and Tommy way ol Wllkesboro Street and Causby), IateofAdvance, Davie being located in the southern County, North Carolina, the un- right of way ot Edison Street dersigned does hereby notify all and being at the eastern inter- persons, firms and corporations section of said two streets, and having claims against the estate being the westernmost comer of said decedent to exhibit them of the within described properly, to the undersigned at One West thence with said Edison Street Fourth Street, 12th Floor, Win- North 49 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or East 150 00 feet to an Iron re- before the 22nd day of Novem- bar set 1/2 inch, thence South ber, 2013, or this notice will be 41 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East pleaded in bar of their recovery. 100.00 feet from an axle found. AU persons, firms and corpo- thence South 49 deg. 00 min. rations indebted to the said es- 00 sec. West 150 00 feet from tatewill please make immediate an iron rebar set 1/2 inch, said ; payment to the undersigned. iron rebar set being located in - This the 22nd day of August, the eastern right of way ol said ! 2013. Wilkesboro Street; thence with ; ANN C. WOOD, Executor said Wilkesboro Street North 41 ; of the Estate of Joe Tommy beg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 100 Causby, Sr. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, LLP Attn: Kimberly H. Stogner One West Fourth St, 12th Floor Winston-Salem NC 27101 00 feet to the point and place i ;• of beginning, and containing 0 : 344 acres,, as being part of Tax • Lot 9, Parcel 1, Block B, Tax Lot 1-4-12 DB 344. Page 839. Subject to easements and 8-22-4tn restrictions of record. And Being more common- NORTH CAROLINA Iy known as: 397 Wilkesboro DAVIE COUNTY St, Mocksville, NC 27028 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The reoord ownerIsI Having qualified as Execu- tne property, as ,effected on tor of the Estaie of FLORENCE *h0 reCords ol the Register G. GEISINGER (a/k/a Florence °* “ ends, Is/are David Mc- Eva Graber Gelslnger). late ot Donough and Jennifer Wlc- Advance, Davie County. North Donough. Carolina, the undersigned does Th0 Properly to be offered hereby notify all persons, firms PursPant to this notice ol sate and corporations having claims is being offered for sale, trans- against the estate of said dece- r0r 000 conveyance "AS IS, dent to exhlbllthem to the un- WHERE IS. NeithertheTrust- . dersigned at One West Fourth ee nor the holder ol the note . Street, 12th Floor, Winston-Sa- s0our0d bV th0 d00d 01 irust- „(lem, NC 27101, on or before the bainS ibreCtosed1 nor the olfi- .- 22nd day of November, 2013. or “ t0- dir0oiors, attorneys, em- . this notice will be pleaded In bar ployees, agents or aulhonzed olthelr recovery representative ol either Trustee ■ All persons, firms and corpo- or the holder of Ihe nole make rations Indebted to the sold es- any representation or warranty fate will pleasa.make immediate relating to the title or any physi- ; payment to the undersigned.. caJ1 environmental, health or. - . This the 22nd day of August, s0i0lIr conditions existing In. 2QJ3 on, ex or relating to the prop- J KlM R GEISINGER any being offered for sale. Any ; ExecutorofIheEstateof a^d 0,1 responsibilities or Iiabili- .HorenceGGelslnger lies arising out of or In any way . WombIe Carfyle Sandrldge & relating to any such condition ; Rice LLP expressly are disclaimed. This . • Attn:* Ktmberty H. Stogner 88,0 18 mad^ 8ubJect t0 8,1 Pfiof One West Fourth St, 12th Floor Winston-Salem NC 27101 * 8-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE liens and encumbrances, and * unpaid taxes and assessm ents. . 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 T Having qualified as Execu- greater J5 reqUired and must be : tendered in the form of certified ; MATTHEWS LAKEY1 late of funds at Jhe Jjfne 0f the saie. Davie County, this Is to notify ^ sa(e wi„ b0 held open ten ; all persons, firms and corpora- da 0 f0r upget bids as required Uons having claims against said . |aw Follow[ng the expiration Estate to present them to the sta t period a„ - undersigned on or before No- remaining ^ ounts are ,MWE. yember 22, 2013, (being Ilhree Qiately d u e AND OWING. (3] months from the first day Fa(lure j0 remit funds in a timely of publication of this P°tlce) or manner will result in a Declara- this notice will be pleaded In bar tjon o{ De{au|t and any deposil ; of their recovery. AU persons. frozen pending the out­f i t s and corporations indebted com0 of re.sa]0 |f the sa|0 to said Estate will please make [s 00t gsid/ for reason> Jh0 immediate payment to the un- purchaser aj the sale shall be dersigned. entitled only to a return of the m s the 22nd day of August, ^ positpaid. ThePurchaser ** shall have no further recourse2013. SCARLETT KOONTZ LAKEY 180 HorseshoeTraiI Mocksville, NC 27026 6-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVlE COUNTY 13sp192 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID MCDONOUGH AND JENNIFER MCDONOUGH DATED AUGUST 17, 2012 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 899 AT PAGE 610 IN THE DAVlE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referencod 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 against the Mortgagor, the Mort­ gagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any ot the fore­ going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: Il you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in (avor 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 of this Notice is Au- - gust 16.2013. Grady 1. Ingle or Elizabeth B. ' Ells ■ Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 ' Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http^/shapiroatlomeys.com /nc/ 13-050359' 8-22-2tn > HD • Thursday. Augosi 22.2013 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD f|............ (M MN sS E REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1477-75141» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM FREiEADS PICTURE ADS G iving aw ay so m e th in g o r s e llin g a n item v a lu e d a t \ Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it $ 5 0 0 o r IeSiS? F o u n d a lo st p e t? for 4 w eeks for $ 2 0 . R U N IT F O K raE E IttaM aM ^ntD M iU K - Sell your house with a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. I Ul1 Employment Opportunities AcecuntinpfFinanco IiDrtined Putllc Accountant • lull or part time accountant, expe­ rienced in bookkeep­ ing, corporate and indi­ vidual tax, QuIckBooks. Send resume: PO Box 635. Clemmons, NC 27012 or acctclem- mons@gmail.com Experienced lead car* penter & carpenter's helpers. Must have own tools. Apply at ' fob site: 1165 South Peace Haven Rd., Clemmons ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH to wear Wylie? Regional CDL- Olivers Wanted! $1,000 Slgn-On, Pay up to 50 CPM1 $50 Tarp Pay, Home Weekly. 1 yr. Exp. 868-336-6820. www.drlve4ewivylie.com DRIVERS Class A IMMEDIATE OPEN­ ING for 10 Drivers CHARLOTTE & RALEIGH, NC area • HOME EVERY WEEK - 15 State Region. 800-444* 0585 Press 2 tor Recruiting, www.how- ellsmotor.com Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/independent C ontractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best opportunities in the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277*0212 or www.primelnc.com Jackson Hewttl Tax Sorviea Now Hiring fax Preparers. K no prior experience we can train you. 336- " 5709 tor details. Yard Sale Davle County Advance YAADySALE. 12? Tatwood Drive, Fr!.. 8/23/13 & Sat. 8/24/13 8am-2pm. Patio set. kerosene healer, antique baby catrlago, comforters, bakers rack, curtains, old dolls, refrigerator, sports equipment. sewing machine, books, toys, clothing & much moro! Cancelled if raining. MocksvIIIo Huge 4 Family Yard Sale. SaL 6/24, Sam-Unlit. 2450 US Hwy 64 East, corner ol Joe Rd. & 64. ti chair patio sol. daer stands, 3 saddles, end tables, china cabinet, entertain­ment clr. & other misc. turn., comforter sets, mens & womens jiama. brand clothes, scrubs, dishes 8 kitchcn misc., household items & much mare. Mocksvllle Yard Sale. SaturOay1 Aug. 2*. 7 am- 12pm. 217 Cornwallis Or. Christmas docor, adult clothing. Vard Sale Davle County Mocksvllle. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Friday. Aug. 23, 3pm-6pm & Saturday, Aug. 24, 8am- 12pm. Rain or Shine) 951 Dutin Rd. Name brand clothes, house­ hold items, Barbie dolls StiU In the box, some die cast model cars.Mustang parts. Too many Kems IO mention! Mocksvllle. Underneath Napa Auto Parts. 279 N Main St.. downtown Mocksville, Gargala Base- ment Salel Sat. Aug. 24th, 8am-l2pm, Selling ALL-- great deals)) Timbertake lurnllure, housewares, upscale ladies' apparel, Iramod animal prints by Brtiste Harm & Cohoteach, VHS1 china, glassware, organizers, quills, rugs, Charleston bakers rack, china hutch. Rowe steoper sofa; end tables, lamps, decorative pillows, collectibles & morel Debit/credit cards accepted. TO PRE BIO ON FURNITURE GO TO: WWW-SWtCEGOOD AUCTIONS.COM Mocksv We. 436 Avon St. Back-to-School Yard Sale. Sat. Aug. 24,0am- I pm. Lots ol children's & adult name brand cloth­ing & household items. Mocksvllle. 495 Pleasant Acre Or. (beside Jerus­ alem Bepl. Church) Fr!. 8/23 & SaL 8/24. 8am- noon. Raln or shine. Furniture, antique glass­ ware. lots ol Christmas decorations, flower arrangements wreaths, comlorter sets, no clothes (or salo. No early birds please. Mocksvllle. 813 CornaUer Rd. Fri. Aug. 23 & Sat Aug. 24, 8am-2pm. Bed- toom tuiftltufe, antiques and lots ol misc. Items. Raln or shine. MOVING SALE!Contlgnneiit Ifnltnittid Mocksiif 1». 20Q Wilkesboro St. 10-75% off. Open Tuesday thru Saturday. - YatUtInviIIe Estate Tag Sale. Friday, Aug. 23 8am-6pm & Saturday, Aug. 24, Sam-Spm. 1818 Old Stage Rd. Housewares, dolls. Avon, toots. prlmattve items. Vintage hats & handbags. RAIN OR SHtNEI In basement & outbuildings. Antiques & Collectibles Antlqng Orop-Ieat Table, Light Oak, Good Condition, $50 OBO 704-603-6511 Antlquo Riding Mower Irom 1950s $500 704-310-QB79 Cell Phones & Service IPhono 4/biack/verlzon/ 800 iPhone IS Brand New, never been used only opened box. Is sell­ ing lor S150.00. Please call 980-408-6536 any­time for Iurthor ques­ tions. Furniture & Appliances Pub stylo table. High pub table • 5 chairs and leal $500. CaM 704-762- 9506 after 6 P/T Davie County Senior Services Evening Receptionist Manage front desk to greet participants, direct them to appropriate activity & answer phones. Perform clerical duties such as data entry, Iil- ing, etc. Train senior adulls on exercise equip­ ment. (Training will be provWod to candidate). Should possess strong computer, communica­ tion & Inierpersonal skills: the ability to work Independently & a desire to work with older adults. Hours are Mon-Thurs, 4pm-6pm & every other Sat, 9qtn-1pm. Salary $8.70/hr. Submit County AppIIcaIion Io Kim Shuskey, Director. Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksvllle. NC 27020. Applications will be received until position is tilled. Davle County is an EOE. Furniture & Appliances Antique China Cabinet with lights and glass doors, 3 doors on bot­tom. S300 OBO. 704- 636-4675. KKcMn ctttlrs, 4, wooden. $100. Hutch S75. Antique desk, S75. Antique wood­ en rocker S50. Lovoseat1 $75,704-762-9506 alter 6 Molorizad Hospital Bod 2 hospital bods one Is $100 & newer one Is $150. No mattress Included. 704-212-2031 Power lift reclEner Power lilt reclfner, plush brown leather, like new condl- lion. S3S0. Call 704- 212-8401. . Scrub-a-dubl Maytag washer and dryer, S400 OBO. Call 704-636-4675. WHIRLPOOL DRYER elec­tric dryer, large capacity, 4 cycle 3 temp. Heavy Duty, Cream Color $50, 704-279-6856 Wood china cabinet wilh lights and glass 'doors, $200 OBO. 704-636- 4675 2 piece soetionat. Dusty blue sectional S500 obo. 704-762-9506 after 6 Games & Toys UHIe Tikes Climbing Tower Playground, $40 obo; LitUe Tikes sandbox, £10; 2 sliding boards. $10. 704-833-6051 Jewelry 1/4 carat diamond neck* Iaco plui 16*16" cfiaiii $ » 0 . 704-782-9506 after 8 Medical Equipment ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all. pre­vent red skin sores and bacterial Infection! Call 1*877-763-9842. Medical Aien for Seniors- 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. S29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-899-5309. Mlsc For Sale Fooltockers/slorage trunks, 30*W, 12* deep. Brand new, 6 for sale. $15/ea. 336-766-5096 in PM. Winston-Salem John Deeie 381 mower, $75. Malo & female foo Foo dog, $35. Scotta pro rotary spreader, $35. 704-637-5014 Printer, like new. $50. CD player w/speakers, new, 12’ high, $50. Carolyn 704-458-23B9 Push Mowers (4) • Craftsman. Prices $100, $75. $100. $200, used. Call 704-310-0679 Declining lift cfialr, like new. $75 obo. Please call 704-287-5734 WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, win­dows or roofs. Save hundreds ol dollars. No money down. Payments Irom S89/mo. At) credit accepted. Senior/Military dis­counts. 1-866-668-8681 12x20x6 2-room wooden building wilh porch and roof, double door & win­dow. $6,000. Tacoma guitar w/caso, $600. 336-284*2783 $50. Spreader, S10. Pick Si shovel, $5 ea. Ca!) 336-751-2271 Music Sales Kluttz Brolhere piano. Mirrored headboard & bench. $250 obo. 704- 680-7790 Lv. msg. Salisbury area. Local company has opening for Telecom munications Data System Adm inistrator to provide voice and data services to business subscribers. Applicant should have experience in installing, programming and documenting digilal telephone systems, voice mall systems, net­ work hardwaie and software, residential routers and switches, wireless technologies,.eic. Applicants should possess two-year degree in Electronics or computer-related curriculum, knowledge of TCP/IP, Elhernet and basic fiber-optic theory. Mitel certifications are relevant. Mail resume to: P.O. Box 368, Yadklnville, NC 27055 or apply online at http://www.yadtel.com/yadtel_telecom/contact_us.php WantToBuy Merchandise Cash paid for coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civil War, WWl and WWII Items like uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, pho­ tos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil­ ver items, antiques. Call Stovo 336-692-StS8 Timber wanted • Plne or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc.Call 704-278-9291. ‘AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train (or hands on Avlailon Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assis­tance. Call AviaUon Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. WatiirysmaiU large tracts ol standing timber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 7M-68IM72fl Cats Free mala kitty, breed unknown, to loving home. 1st shots/tests complete. Call 917-224- 6581 Mixed Breed Free Kittens, 6 weeks old. Very loving, to good homes. 704-305-0489 Dogs FREE - 2 lull-blooded black male Labs. Great with children. Need home nowl 704.798-4074 FREE red nose PU Bull, female 14 weeks old, named Diamond. Call/ text 704-738-8545 Mixed Breed Found female Doberman/ Shepherd on Qrlngle Ferry Rd. 980-234-0070 Mixed Breed Dog found al Starbucks in Salisbury. Qrown mixed Terrler/Dachschund Face like “Benjt”. Call 704-636-3527 Rat Terrier puppli . UKC. Shots, wormed. 2 liners. Various colors. $200.704-213-4756 Trt-colored Baagle pups. 1st shot and wormed. $90. please call 704-639*6299 Notices Instruction Lostand Found FOUND DOG. Small black shepherd mix on Old Baaty Ford Rd. Collar, no lags. If yours, ploaso call 704-699-9540 FOUND Lflb mix, young female, solid black, Enochvllle area. Call 704-239-7396 to Identi­ fy- Found small bobtail Siamese cat. around Queen Anne Rd.. Salisbury. Please call 704-637-5771 Found small dog on 8/16. Male, brindle col* ored. Between Dalton & Cornatter 'Rd. on Hwy 64.336-940-6581 Found 3 small dogs In the Hurley School-Rd. area. Call to identity 704-837-0374 between 12noon-11pm. LOST Australian Shap- herd, 12 yr. old, female, tan/orange color, Mt. UIlaAVest Rowan area. Call 704-278-3278. Lost eat Short haired tabby wMhllo Iaca and foel. Neutered male. Losl since I st week Aug. N. Clao Ave. GO. Shy. 704-209-1756 lost female Blue Heeler cross. Black w/sale & pepper tips. Spayed. 4 yrs olij. Cooloemee area. REWARD, 828-578-1540 Notices Demetrius Etheridge, ploaso contact Allenet Radclilfe, State of Delaware Division of Family Services at 302* 660-3578. DONATE YOUfl CAR- Fast Free Tewing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United 8reasi Cancer Foundation. Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Inlo 655- 733-6472 DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat to Heritage Ior the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800- 337-9038. SAVE SSS on AUTO INSURANCE from the major names yoJ know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready For My Quote nowl CALL I* 855-834-5740. HERE! ClassifiedsTO ApVTKTISI' <T-/MLI - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Real Estate Homes ForSaIe GranileQuarry A Package Deal! HOME & SUSlHESS/POSSt- BLE OFFICE! 30R.2BA.litf- ing/dlnlng rooms, Iire- place, single car garage, deck, utility bldg., large lot PUiS Eeauty Salon shop with 1/2BA, separate entrance. 1888 total sq. ft. Priced to sal) $149,900 Shown by appt. 704-754« 6989 Granite Quarry. Oldhomeplaca tor sate, 3.5 beautiful acres, w/dete- tlorallng house & build­ings. To see call 704- 941-1167, 704-279- 09S9 or 704-640-6307 N. Cooieemee area. 3BR, 1BA, living room, kitchen, dining room. $48,000 Call 338-492- 7543 or 336-391*1274 Salisbury Adorable Home 400 Mitchell Ave., Fuflon Heights • Spanish style home on corner lot. 3BR. !BA. breakfast, room. Appls., central heat/AC, full basemeni, fenced back* yard, wrap-around porch. Also rental house on same lot. 3BR, I BA, full base- menl. S149,90Q. Call Ior appt 704-839*2824 Salisbury. 802 Crown Point Dr. Great slarler home or retirement nest. 2BR, 1BA.900sq.lt., 75' x 170' lot. $54,900. Owned by Southslde Bapllsl Church. Buyer pays all dosing costs and responsible Ior financing. Shown Mon.-Sal. by appt. only. Call Pastor Robin Albright at 980- 234-2803 Lots Final Reduction$23,500 DavIe County acreaQe. Counly wator, 2 acres. 300' + road frontage. 5 mln. to 1-40, Wagner Road. 336-751-3612 Resort & VacaHonProp Western NC Homesites, Gated Lako Norman- Community. Developer will Finance! No Credit Checkt No Income verl* tiodl Limited time oiler 20% down, 7 1/2 fixed 5/10/15 years. 1-888- 272-5253 Apartments MocksvIMe-Sunset Terraco Apts.. 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Mocksvllle, downtown. IBR apt. Water, sewer. Irash incl. S400/mo. Application & dep. req. 704-278-1717 Houses ForRent Advance. 3BR PLUS office, 2.5BA, GARAGE, fireplace, stainless steel appis., 2,000* sq. It., 100%financing, 0 down. VEItV NICEI $983.38/010.704- 630-0695 Century 21 IHad 336-751-5555 wwv.ceniufy21triad.com 134 FOX RUN DRIVE MOCKSVIUf30R, 2.5BA Screened porch.$1200/mo. 2009 CHOPUM BO. VADKINintlE3BR SBABrick on I acre.$795/mo. 113CABAIUUNE HOCKSVJtlf 3BR, 2BA stnglewida S550/mo. HS MntIMH COURT MOCKSVIUf3BR, SBA S795/mo. 160 N, LAKE LOOISE DR. HOCKSVlUf3BR, 3BA townhome on privale lake,$1,695/mo. tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CAll Century 21 ITIad today for detaBs on how simple & afford­ able our property management servic­ es are. Century 21 TTfad 338-751*5555 Davte Aeattemy Ra,, Mocksvllle. 2 BR, 1 BA brick home for rent. $600/month + deposit. Utililles not included. 336-492-6351 Oavle County House for rent www.icallrentals.info Mocksvilla. Mobilo Home tor ront, 3BR, VfiBA, on private lot. NO pels. Please call 336-492-2304. Mocksville. 124 Cartner SI., 3BR, 1BA, some pets allowed. $550/mo. Call 336-406-1981 Nice hones. 20% down - may be broken down. Take over payments. Good or bad credit OK. CAU NOWI704-630-0695 Prem ier Reatty NC336-998*7777 Cali Premier Really NC for available rental properties and property management services. CaH 336-99B-934S First Time on the Market 160 Belmont Place, RockwoU M K B m Z tJ n i siii la si ImmaeuIatB Colonial 2-story on 2.6 acres, privale neighborhood, 4500 sq. ft., 5 bodrooms, 3.5 baths and 2 large bonus rooms, oversized 3-bay attached garage, I8‘x34' lagoon swimming pool. Contact 704-239-1137 for more information and your private showing. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 ' O ffices J Comm. Rental BCM Business Park, For lease. 750-1,500 sq. ft. unlts.750 sq. 1». unit uptit- led for commissary. Conunerdal Iols tor sale or will build to suit lenant. 336-998-3165 BCM Business Park, For sale or tease, 9,000 sq. It. bullding. 1500 Io 4500 sq It units. Commercial lots tor sale or will build tosuil tenant. 336-998-3165 Mocksvllle, on the square. Offlce/rotoli. Approx. 1,000 sq. ft. $650/mo. Application & dep. req. 704-278-1717 Manufactured Homes For Rent; Cooleemee 2 BA, St 00/ wk, $400 dep. on IIZ ac lot. 704-975-1579, 336- 998-6106,704-489-8840 M08II0 home for rent 2SR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John Crotts Rd-, Mocksville. HUD accept­ed. No pets. 338-909* 2092 or 338*998-8222 Mocksvllle. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot, 601 South, no pots, $500/tno. +• dep., refer* ences. 336-284-4758 Mocksvllle. 3BR. 2BA. Absolutely NO PETS, S550/mo. + $400 dep. 336-940-2515 Wanted To Rent : Small responsible group of family hunters looking toi hunting land In/about the MocKSville area. Prefer Iarm land but wii look at olher land. WIMng to pay small fee or trade services for hunting privelages {i.e. light excavating and/or carpentry work). Local references avail. Please contact 828-293-5331 or email poaksupl 9yahoo.com Transportation Autos REGAftDLESS OF Honda 2008 Accord, fully loaded. $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Trucks, StlVs &Vans Chevrolet Silverado, 19BB.Long bod. new tires. Good working cond. SI,700.336-751-2271 PetarMft 359,1984. Cum. Pwr. 9 sp., 3:55 rears. Goodcond., 1 owner fast 17 yrs. Asking $12,500. Call (336)492-7707. Services Auctions . Absolute Auction, 39.856 +/•Acres Divided in Sparta, NC In Atleghany County. August 27th al 5pm, Auction Al: Akeghany inn in 5parla, NC, This property is being sold Lw6 w/lntoraclive Online Bidding, iron .Horse Auction Company. Inc. 800-997-2240. NCAL3936. www.lcon- horseauciion.com Davie and Clemmons “ S e r v i c e G u id e " Advertise monthly for as little as $2560*! Other papers charge 580 for one ad once a w»»k * More Space to promote your » 11,300 Davie County and Clem.nonsbusiness weekly in the Ciassifiedsl subscribers weekly. ► A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisbuiypost com To a d v ertise call 877-751-2120 em ail us: classad s@ sallsb u ry p n st.co m o r fa x to :;7 0 4 -B 3 0 -0 1 5 7 ateline DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Auj;. 22,2013 - D9 nndraisers aturday, A ug. 2 4 Meetings otdog Saturday, 11 a.m. Iil 2 M ondav Alld 26 m rt Nkw Union. IM »Shpf. iV f.. y ' DM ocksvillc A m erican Lcgtgn .m. at New Union, 1869 Shef- ietd Rd • Bnkcd goods and craft terns, too. enclitSpaghettiSuppcr,forRay VonJamcs & Elizabeth Brooks, 4 pjn. Sponsored by V-Point Rurl- info: 751-5636. IIum nnc Socicty of Davic Co., bimonthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of every even-numbered month, at 753-6903. N orth D avie R u ritan C lub, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of cach month, 7 p.m. Call for info. Family & Friends of the M en­ tally IU SupportGroup,2ndTucs. of cach month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapi. Church, Advance. Call 751* 5441 for info. A dvance G ard e n C lu b , 2nd Tucs. cach month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s C lub, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 Post 174,7 p.m M artin courtroom Davie Co. counhouse. Speaker. JudgeJim m y Myers. T u esd ay , A ug. 27 Club. Call 336-492-7707 for W oodmen o r Ihc W orld Fnm- Itrore jnfo. ily Lodge 323, 7 p.m. al Dnvic Benefit A uction, Tor Austin, IO Academy Comm. Bldg, 146 Mr. a.m. at Cooiecm ec Shopping Heniy RU. center. O ngoing Breakfast, 6-10 a.m. at Co. Line M ocksville G arden C lub, Isl VPD, 1819 Ridgc Rd. (just off Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., US 64 West, Mocksville). Ham, in fellowship bldg. behind Firsi sausage,eggs,gravy,grits,apples, UMC, Main Slrcct, Mocksville. biscuits,omelettes,pancakes,cof- * ExceptJuIy it Aug. fee,orangejuice,soda.Donations D avic/M ocksvillo AA, closcd accepled for church fellowship non-smoking meeting, at First hall building fund. Baked goods & Bnpt. Church, 390 N. Main Street crafts, also. Sponsored by Salem (across from Davie Co. Library). UMCMen. Thursdays,7 p.m.Info: Ja n 753- m onth,7p.tn.,Zeko’sRestaurant. S a tu r d a y , s©pt. 7 1838. Davie Dem ocratic Party> 2nd Hot Dog D rive-Thru, 11 a.m. til Davie County Planning Board, Tucs. of each month. 7 p.m., I IO I p.m. Bt Chestnut Grove UMC, 4th Tucs- of each month, 6 p m . Depot Street. 2812 US 601 North, Mocksville. commissioners chambers, 2nd Davie Co. R epublican Party, proceeds to local missions. Dona- AoortDavicAdmmisimionBldg., every thm lTucs. of month,7 p.m. 123 S. M ain Street. D avie C ounty U oard of A d­ justm ent, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd (loor.DavjeAdmin Humane SocictyAdoption Ccn- 782-4276 for info and location of tcr,29! E itonR d. Call 751-5214 ncxtmeeting. Sm art S tart of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at Sun­ Trust on Yadkinville Rd., 3 p.m. Questions: 751-2113- Alzhcim cr'sSupportG roup,2nd Tuesday of cach m onth, 6:30 p .m.. at Davic Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan C lub meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, Feb.-Oct., tion, Zachnry House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. ThcA rtist G roup, Davic County Library,7p.m.lastTucs.Call Bon­ nie at 998-5274. C enter C om m unity Develop­ m ent, 3rd M on., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. Coolecniee Town B oard, 3rd MondaytTown Hall, 6 p.m. unless othersvise noted. 336-785-7280. MocksviIIeCivitiin Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterian Church. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Ditvic County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grnnd jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or N orth Coolccm ce and C lark 492-5723. Road C ouncil,2nd Wednesday.7 Coolcem ceM cm orialVFW Posi p.m. Meeting indifferent members ] J 19,2nd Sal., 10a.m..VFW Hidi, homes. N.C. 801. Davie Domestic Violence Scr- C orinlhianLodgeN o. I7F&AM. vices and Rape Crisis Center. 2nd,4th Fridays,7:30p.m . at the p.m. general. At Hardison United 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Offers weekly support group for lodge. Mcihodist Church. Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome, domcslic violence & sexual as- M ocksville Lodge No. 134. 1st Ilillsdulc Sunrise R otary C lub, NAACPCom inunityAwareness saalt victims. The group meets Tuesday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda M eeting, every 4th Mon. of each every Tucs. evening from 5:30-7 CooIecmccCivitan’sC lub Meet- Village. month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. p.m .Pleasecallofficcforlocation, ing. I stand 3 rd Mon. each munth. 7 Davie Co. FrnIem aIO rdcr of Po- Church. 751-3450. p.m., Civiian Property, 801 North, lice Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every C enter EC A C lub m eets 3rd Sons of C onfederate Veterans, Cooleemue. tions accepted. Reunions Sunday, A ug. 25 The Spii I man & Hutchens Reunion ^ rolionBid6., ^ .M a ta S liW l. willbeSunclay,Aug.25al Forbush D„vie Bcckecpers Assocla,loni Fire Dept. Lunch at I p.m. sec0|)(| ^ ur. of CVC(y mon|h , S a tu r d a y , S o p t. 28 p.m., 412 N. Main Slrecl (First Davie H igh Class of *83, class Bapt. Church). Visitors wclcomc. reunion,7p.m.atSalemClcnGolf To find out more info: www.da- & Country Club. Tickets & info vicbeckeepers.org www.nmiando.com/HPHJHWE. D C N etw orks,7:45-9ajn. sccond htm lorcall 407-492-1091 or336- 909-4075. Religion S unday, A ug. 25 Hom ecom ing, and celebration of 146 years, at Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 N., Mocks­ ville, 11 a jn . With guest speaker. Covered dish to follow service. Homecoming, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksvillc, with guest speaker and covered dish. 'FanUIy Sc Friends Day>at Friend­ ship Missionaiy Bapt. Church, 4 p.m. with guest speaker. A nnual 12 T ribes o f Israel Tucs. cach month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751- 3304. Davie C ham ber Networks, 4th Tucs. cach month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run. 11:45 ti.rn.-l p.m. N etworki ng/re ferrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Q uiltcrs G uild, 3rd Mon. o f each m onth, for info:492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTiies. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, M ocksvillc. Eligible members welcome. Come early Service, 3 p.m. hosted by usher for refreshments. For info call board of Mt.' Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church. H om ecom ing, at Bethlehem UMC. Singing 9:30 a.m.,worship 10:30, and poduck lunch 11:45. One Hundred Women In White, presented by senior ihissionsuy' dept, of Shiloh Bapl. Church, 4 p.m. Location: 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. S u n.-W ed., A ug. 25-28 RevivnU at Chinquapin Grove MB Church. Begins Sun. 11a.m. with guest speaker and covcred dish lunch at 1:30, followed by 3 p.m. message. Nightly thereafter 7:30 p.m. Homecoming & Revival, at New Bethel Church, 3 p.m. service with guest speaker (1:30 dinner). Revival begins Mon. with 7 p.m. nightly services. W e d n esd ay , A ug. 28 Annual AWANA Rceislrntion/ Open H ouse, at Blaise Bapt. Church,6:30-8:30p.m-M oreinfo at 751-3639. Sunday, S e p t. 1 Annual Chicken Stew, hosted at Bailey'sChapel UMC.ifproviding chickcn for stew have at church by 4 p jn. pat around 5 p.m. 492-7521. T riu m p h P aren tin g C lasses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a jn .t call for in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie- A m ateur R adio C lub, 1st Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. HospitalTraining Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. R epublican M en’s Federation,.sccond Tifurs. o f ev­ ery month, 6:30 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksvillc. For info: 408-8898. Dnvie Historical & Genenlogicnl Society,4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family G roup,at Mace­ donia Moravian Church, N .C. 801 N., Advance. Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a groupthat helps familics& friends of alcoholics.' ‘Cooleem ce W om ens C ivitan Club, mecls 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Coolcemcc. AU area ladies invited. Stitch'In„igathering of craftcrsat Mocksville Library, second Wed. o f each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. CommonUy Foundation of Da* vie County B oard of D irectors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meet­ ing. Forinfo/monthly Iocationcall Tuesday of each m onth, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. D isabled A m erican V eterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of eachm6ntht7p.m., DAVbuilding1 Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407- 5662 for more info. Town O f Coolccmce Planning B oard, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Coolccmcc Town Hall. 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,fiistThurs.ofevery month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public LibrarySmaIl Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie C o. H ospital A uxilary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business W omen’s Asso­ ciation, 1st Wed. of each month. l2noon,ni SunTmst Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team , 7:30 p.m., down­ stairs at theAgricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. C hristian Businessmen’s Com* m lttcc of Mocksvillc,Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. G old W ing Touring Associa* tion, Red Pig Barbecue! Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284-4799. Coolecmcc Recreation Associa- IstMonday.Cooleemee Historical Davie Co. M ultiple Sclerosis Building, 7 p.m. SupportGrt>up,2ndM nn.ofcach M ocksville R otary Club, Tucs- month,6 p.m..DavieC?«i.Huspiuil. days, 12:10 p.m., Energy United Education Center, 182S.Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. F arm ington M asonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United W ay Board of D irectors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High AthlcticBoosters,3rd M onday,7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farm ington R uritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.nv, Famtington Methodist church. H ELPS M inistries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon­ days,7:30 p.m .,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families o f children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca­ tion. Jericho-H ardison R uritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7p.m.,club building. H ealth Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County B oard of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. N arcotics Anonym ous Against , AU. Odds. G roup, First Bapt. Seniors AU ScniorActivitics take place at Davie County Senior Services lo­ cated at 278 Meroney Si., Mocks­ ville unless othenvise noted. Call 753-6230. O ngoing Sr. Ltinclihnx, M.T.W. 11:3«) a.m.. Th. & 1-ri.. 11 a.m., Iiincli served daily. once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. FitncssEquipm enf Room -open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. iil I p.m. Table Tennis - ever)’ Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. Iil 12p.m. Tai C hi, Tuesdays (call for scis­ sion dates) W oodcutting, Wed. 9-H a.m. Silver H ealth,M on..Tues ,Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. D ance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m . on Tucs. & Thurs. Silver H ealth,Mon., W ed.,& Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R e p o rt D a v le D a te lin e Item s By N oon O n M onday Item s for D avie D ateline should be reported by noon Monday of the C hurch, 390 N. M ain Street publication week. CaU751-2120 (U1Wair5)1Thm s.-! p.m „ Sua. 6 ordrop.lbylheofncc.atS .M am p.m. D rug Problem ? Helpline. Si. acTO, from the counhouse. • Sudoku Solution se Jud^a Tfeams A and B, from left-. Laura Dickerson (Chatham), Bradley Kay (Polk), MaeLena Apperson (Davie), Ryan Archer (Guilford), Maddie Edwards (Chatham), Dale Bass (Catawba), Jackie McKinney (Guilford), and Harlie Cope (Catawba.). Davie 4-Her In Regional Horse Judging Competition I I, W A 110 3 was the AOHYA Built Ford Tough State 4-H Horse Judging com- County, Ryan Archer from include Archer, Cop^Dicker- University practiced over the - Brad.ey Kay ^ F o l k - Q ^ r H o r s e C o n g r e s s Crossword Answers , „F«no,ition Center ter Hone Congress, and the summer with coaches Aray County, as overall Keserve in. Columbus, Ohio in Octo-Ion Exposition Center. tor no b M cleanNCSUEquineSpe- ChnmpionTeam. Team B not ber, the Eastern National 4-H - n t n odngrrisfe^re ^ r r f B o i L H W o , - r t r : e r ; : “S r ~ b r - re== r H'rSCarolina nartici- classes, two halter and two that went to Louisiana for the ning the Performance Dm- Championship Sho» Okla- e pated in all events and ended Z ™ wilh NC team B that Reasons Division, and second Celebration in Fort worth, overall. . Texas in September 2014. B ass. If you w ould like addi gram ' ” ....................................... up having several champion tors teams and individuals. North ing Ilie class the way they year Carolina leads a horse pro- did. This builds confidence in consisted of Jackie Mclunney that continues to domi- supporting your own opinion from Guilford County, Harlie who may Cope from Catawba County,nnte in the contest. The NC against someone . . State Horee Program lias think something totally differ- Maddie Edwards from Cha-. ., .. j I.. * .Ua *kA,H Pmintv OrtH HDET H H H H BnOCUS H n n n n n n n H n n n n Siuie iiuuw ••••■■ — —........................- , .. .produced countless champion ent lhan you and teaches the tham County, and MaeUna Md reserve champion teams ability to defend your opin- Apperson from Davie County, and individuals through the ion. years in the Southern Region- The lop IO to 13 senior al 4-H Horse Championships, horse judgers from the NC Of the. two teams, McKinney, Archer, and Cope tional information about Da- will continue on to participate vie County 4-H or the horse + in The Rcicheit Celebration , judging program, call the Co­ in Fort Worth, Texas in Sep- operative Extension Office at as^Overall Champion Team tember. Also, the 2013-2014 753-6100. and NC team A, that consisted National Team has been se- of Dale Bass from Catawba lected and those individuals DlO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 22,2013 P IC K L E S B Y B R IA N C R A N E NO, Wt,VlA'6 NOT MERE. CAN I TAKE VoiiR NliMBER A N O ^A M E H E R CA LL VOO EACK ? H O L P O N . L E T /H E E lN P A P E N .OKAV1 MOlN ITOST NEEO SOMETHING TO CORlTE ON OoT IT. NXVf1A 8/25/13 OKAM1I1M REAW 60 AUEAP- LOOKING,,. V LOOKING, D U S T IN m u SOMETHING THAT POESN'T IfEQUIPE A COT OF ATTENTION FIfOM ME WOULP BE NICE. I WANT SOMETHING THAT WILL THffIVE WHETHEff I WATEff IT TOO MUCH Off NOT ENOUGH/ ANP WHETHEff IT GETS LOTS Cf LIGHT Off JUST A LITTLE. m OH,.. ANPI PON'T WZGOQSeiI TUlNK WeV5FQUNl?THAT WAGGING FEELING W DESCRIBED M il K U £ £ £ £ /■ S M M 1T YOU I 6U Y 5 READ?! O-OWW MO HlWTIW PO YOU EVER FEEU LlME YOU'RE 6EIW6 WATCHED? £ CMX0*4f*4e- Working Together G r o u p s U n it e d T o M a k e S u r e D a v i e S t u d e n t s R e a d y F o r S c h o o l Page Cl A t W e s t F r id a y W a r E a g l e s R i v a l r y H e a d e d T o R o w a n Page BI D A V I E C O U N T Y ' I " — I E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D U S P S 149-160 N u m b e rS S T h u rs d a y , A ug. 29, 2013 Family Scares AwayThief C h a s e , M a n h u n t F o llo w B e f o r e A r r e s t M a d e A t G u n p o in t In S t o r e By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record An armed suspect who sped away from a home break-in and Iedthehomeownerandauthorities on a high speed chase was arrested hours later inside a Bermuda Run convenience store. Robert William Hermann, 36, of Pinnacle was arrested Aug. 24 for breaking/entering, breaking/ entering of a trailer, larceny of a firearm, larceny after breaking/ entering, fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle, possession of a firearm by a felon, second degree kidnapping, assault with a deadly w eapon, driving w ith license revoked and reckless driving to endanger. According to Dayie County Sheriff’s Department Chief J.D. H artm an, on Saturday shortly after I p.m. a resident at a home on Ashley Brook Lane returned and discovered Hermann breaking into the home. "The hom eow ner attem pted to block the suspect's vehicle in Please See C base - page 10 S c h o o l s , F o r m e r PWWiiirr ItU ;i<5. C o m e lla S in iA '^ ^ 'b u s y 'th te a d ^ s A s ltlh g 'n u iB ih s .'K m ^ R n d J e n d ljig 'm e w a n f lk ln d '.,^ .;, . _ _ l i i » , , w ord for th o se w ith few visitors. . T 1 - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w P a T G n t S b a y o S X l i a l A S S Q U i l They’re Not Alone C o r n e l i a S m i t h C o n t i n u e s T o V i s i t O t h e r s W a s N o t H a n d l e d P r o p e r l y But getting her to talk about everything she has done for oth­ ers in her 85 years is like trying to nail JeIl-O to a tree. W hat she does like to talk about is Batry, her husband of 61 years, who died in 2006. She still remembers vividly the day she and Batiy were going to get married. “My mother had been real sick with cancer, and we were not expecting her to live. I had been dating Batry since I was in sev­ enth grade, and he was stationed in Texas, and I wrote him a letter telling him M other was sick and. we had to put our wedding off. Well, when I told M other that, she pitched atfit. She said not to put our wedding off on her account, so I wrote him another Please See Sm ith - Page 4 B yB ethC assIdy Enterprise Record The Davie County Board of Education and a former principal are being sued by the parents of a child allegedly the victim of a violent sexual assault on school property almost three years ago. According to a civil lawsuit filed, last week by the child’s guardian ad litem, Daniel J. Um- lauf, and the child’s mother, the child, who was not identified by name or gender but by the ini­ tial J., was left unsupervised in a ' bathroom at William Ellis M id­ dle School Sept. 14, 2G10 and was the victim of an assault by another-student. Both students were identified as being in a special needs class. The alleged victim is autistic and has “difficulty with basic skills, communication and social inter­ action. Due to that, M inor Plain­ tiff (J.) has difficulty trusting people, including teachers, doc- Pleasc See Lawsuit - Page 10 B yB ethC assidy' Enterprise Record Cornelia Sniith sent a book­ let about the sesquicentennial of Courtney Baptist Church to some church members with a sticker on it that said, “Thanks1 for the hard work," but after decades of selfless giving to everyone around her, maybe it’s she who needs to be thanked. New Viper Tower Could Help Davie There are still gaps in Davie County where the emergency communication system doesn’t work. ‘ - And the process to improve that system is taking a. while. County commissioner Terry Ren- egar brought up the issue again at a board meeting earlier this month. Please See Tow er - Page 10 D eadlines Early For Next W eek Deadlines will be early for items in the next issue of the En­ terprise Record.. All news and advertisements should be in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Fri P0 0 JbaIl fans of all ages were out in full force at War Eagle Stadium on Friday night. Who knows, maybe these The newspaper office will be youngsters will be the War Eagle stars of the future. For more on opening night, please turn to page B I. closed on Monday, Labor Day. " Photo by R obin SfIOW T h e N e x t G e n e r a t i o n 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 In The Mail L e t t e r O n M c C r o r y O f f e n s i v e M o t h e r T u r n s P o e t i c A t S t a r t O f S c h o o l Who knew mothers could look forward to the Orst day of school with this kind of enthusiasm? Brandi Phillips of Farmington Road was so overcome with the anticipation of the moment that she broke into verse. She haid a Shakespeare moment, penning seven verses about the moment her babies will be back in the classroom, and she will have a few hours of peace and quiet. “This was written the night before the first day of school,” she wrote. School teachers have taken a beating from the Gen­ eral Assembly and Governor Pat McCrory during the summer months as the legislature prepared its budget for the new year. Not enough of them have school- aged children. Based on Brandi Phillips’ sentiments, she would have given the school teachers fat bonuses instead of the poke in the eye they got from the legis­ lature. Here is the poem she sent us: Twas’ the night before school... past 9 o’clock • Mykidsarestillawake And I’m folding socks... Oh, the anticipation and the excitement nears for this stay at home mommy that needs a few beers. Gotobed!,IhoIler You need to get to sleep You are going to be tired in the morning I don’t want to hear a peep! Writingnamesonsupplies Is everything packed? . My son comes up the hallway struttin’ Hollister on his back. How does this look? The other shorts in the dryer? ,How is my hair?... Can it stick up any higher? Lining up the bookbags... . there are 4 in a row lroningthelittleschoolclothes With the cute little bows. > Tomorrow starts my vacation. Well deserved I must say.. I never thought I would say this ComeonMONDAY!!!! “For all of those mommies that know what I am talk­ ing about! Happy Vacation! she wrote. Indeed, the buses are running again. We have to de­ pend on the alarm clock. The book bag, the lunch bag, the teachers' notes, the homework ... God bless those teachers who give Brandi Phillips and the rest of us a break and teach our children something in the process. With a little luck they won’t learn the new word, “Tverking,” and grow up to be another Mylie Cyrus. The young rocker caused quite a scene on a TV show a few days back. Gone are her good girl days as a Disney singer. She has embraced the dark side. _ . _ » She obviously needed to stay in school a little longer. G O m m iin i t y C O F H e S T h r O U g h — Dwight Sparks To the editor: Thank you, Davie County. Our distribution of school supplies for this new school year was a huge success. Thanks go the people of Davie County, churches, organizations/clubs and out-of-county folks whb support our effort. As of Aug. 21, we have given to 107 families, 292 children some 6300 items. We still will be seeing children that need help, and the num­ ber will rise, but we wanted to say thank you to all for making this a success. 1 Jean Young, School Coordinator A Storehouse for Jesus, Mocksville To the editor: I was offended by the letter appearing in the Aug. 8 issue of the Enterprise Record referring to Gov. McCrory as “George Wallace” McCroty. It was ill conceived, demeaning to white people and not very polite. George Wallace was a Democrat. Gov. McCiory is a Republican. Moreover, Wallace was not governor of Mississippi. He was governor of Alatema where he served four terms. In 1972, Wallace entered Democratic primaries seeking to become the Democratic nominee for the presidency of the United States. He had experienced victories in Maryland, Michigan, Tennessee and North Carolina when he was shot by Arthur Biemmer. The wound left him partially paralyzed for the rest of his life. No, North Carolina is not to become Mississippi but how did Mississippi get its reputa­ tion? It was during the days of Democratic Gov. Ross Bamett who tried to bar a black student by the name of James Mere­ dith from entering the University of Mississippi. Gov. Bamett was fined $10,000 and sentenced to jail for contempt, but he never paid the fine or spent a day in jail, lbday, Mississippi has come of age under the able leadership of Republican Goy. Haley Barbmi and is making great strides in all areas. James Meredith graduated from the University of Mississippi and became an aide to a Republican senator from North Carolina by the name of Jesse Helms. Meredith applied to numerous senators and House members for a position but Senator Helms was the only one who offered him a position. Meredith re­ ceived his law degree from Columbia University and became an active Republican: There were other Southern Democrats who were just as racist as Ross Barnett. Democratic Gov. Orville Faubus of Arkansas attempted to block the desegregation of Central High School in Little Rock. He was the son of Sam Faubus, a member of the Socialist Party. In 1957, Gov. Faubus declared that, “Blood would run in the streets of Little Rock.” He called out the National Guard to stop the integration of Central High School, and informed the black citizens that the school would be “off limits.” After eight days of efforts to persuade Fau­ bus to obey the Supreme Court ruling. Republican President Dwight Eisenhower sent federal troops to Little Rock to insure that black children could go to Central High School in Little Rock. Over in Georgia, there was a Democratic governor by the name of Lester Maddox. He was often referred to as “Ax Handle Maddox.” He advocated enforcing segregation with ax handles. A review of 26 inajor civil rights votes from 1933 through the 1960s showed that Republican favorpd civil rights in 96% DAVIB C O U N T Y EN TERPM /E^ECO RD USPS149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mbcksville, NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager MKte Bamhardt............................Managing Editor RayTutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pttts.......................................Sports Editor MoekavllleEnterpriae DavIeReeord Cooleemee Journal 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 Chmtges to: Davie County Enteiprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 of the votes whereas the Democrats opposed them in 80% of the votes. These facts are intentionally overlooked in today’s Democratic party. For instance, in the landmark legislation known as the Civil Rights Act of 1964, leading Democrats organized a record filibuster of the Act. They included Rob­ ert Byrd of West Virginia, and J. William FuJbright1 a sena­ tor from Arkansas and mentor of Bill Clinton. Both Senator Byrd (a former leader in the KKK) and Senator Fulbright were long time leaders in the Democratic party. SenatorAlbert Gore Sr. of Tennessee, the father and mentor of Vice President Al Gore Jr., Democratic Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina and Senator Richard Russell of Georgia were also a part of the Democratic filibuster of the Civil Rights Act. It was only through the hard work and skill of Republican Senators Ever­ ett Diricsen and Thomas Kuchel that this monumental legisla­ tion was passed. They were able to finally break the filibuster and deliver the legislation to the president for his signature. In the House, a whopping 40% of the Democrats voted against the Civil Rights Act while 80% of the Repubticahs support-"- ed it. In the Senate, 94% of Senate Republicans and 82% of . Houle Republicans supported the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The same Democrats took their usual racist stances against the legislation. This time the opposition was led by Democratic Senator Fulbright of Arkansas. The online Encyclopedia Wikipedia carries a list of seg­ regationists who were active during the African American Civil Rights Movement from 1955-1968. The list contains 87 names and all of them were Democrats except 11. TNvo of the 11 Republicans listed (Jesse Helms and Strom Thurmond) were Democrats during that period, but they both had a change of heart and embraced equal rights for everyone at which time they joined the Republican party. Need I say more? The his­ tory of the Democratic party has been one of racism. They claim Thomas Jefferson as the father of their party and they still have Jefferson Day dinners. Thomas Jefferson owned slaves, and in fact, had children by one of his slave girls by the name of Sally Hemmings. It was Republican President Abraham Lincoln who issued the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863. It was Republican President George H.W. Bush who nominated a black jurist by the name of ClarenceThomas to the Supreme Court. It was his son, George W. Bush, who appointed the first black woman as secretary of state to succeed Colin Powell and she did a fine job; This is the reason that it is so baffling that black voters are willing to give unquestioning allegiance to the Democratic party that enslaved them to begin with. How long are black voters going to stay on the Democratic plantation who only needs them at election tune. What our country needs are not more Al.Sharptons but more people like Geoige Washington Carver, Booker T. Washington, Ben Carson, John Jasper, J.C. Watts, Allen West and many others. We need more premier universities like the Tiiskegee Institute of Alabama. As far as the denigration of the North Carolina legislature, this writer believes they did a fine job. The Voter ID law treats everyone alike whether they are white, black, brown or Asian. They all have to meet the same standard. This is not an effort to disparage the writer of the letter but it is simply to sug­ gest thntrhe writer check his facts before making such broad, brush, vituperative allegations. Facts are such stubborn things but they do enlighten us. Willo’deane Tenery Mocksville M e d ic a l C e n t e r W o n d e r f u l To the editor: On Aug. 191 had the good fortune of being one of the first patients treated in the physical therapy center and the ortho­ pedic outpatient department at the new Davie Medical Cen­ ter. What a wonderful experience. The facility is beautiful and eveiyone I encountered seemed to be thrilled to be working there. Our community is very lucky to have such a great new medical facility. Keep up the good work. Judy Rush Bermuda Run L e t t e r s W e l c o m e 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 oil letters, provided they i - are not Ubelous , vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves' ’ the right lo edit letters for grammar and for space.; • ;• I * All letters should include the name and address of the", writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to, + be published, is also requested, PJease have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davfo County Enterprise Record P.O.' Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@ccnturyUnk.net. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - 3 I t ’ s T i m e F o r C h r i s t i a n s T o S t a n d U p F o r T h e i r F a i t h To lhc editor: I’m sure I’m not the only one who has nottced all the lies and hypocrisy coming from so-called religious leaders in North Carolina lately. I’m'speaking specifically about the “Moral Monday” protests led by people like the Rev. William Barber and other liberal preachers. They call themselves moral when they protest any and all restrictions placed on a woman who'wants to terminate the life of her unborn child. I thought the Bible teaches that God hates “hands that shed innocent blood” (Prov. 6:17), and there are ifone more innocent that unborn babies. Choosing to kill one's own child used to be a moral/spiritual matter, and even a crime, until the politicians decided to turn it into a political issue to try and gamer votes. But the truth is that it’s still a moral/spiritual issue, an issue of right versus wrong, of good versus evil.. This was clearly demonstrated recently at a protest in Texas when their state legislature passed taws restricting abortions. I saw on the news, Christians singing “Amazing Grace” on one side of the street, and on the other side were the Planned Parenthood/Pro-Choicc crowd shouting “halt Satan.” I find it incomprehensible that anyone who calls themselves a Chris­ tian, especially so-called preachers, can stand in church pul­ pits or on street comers preaching and campaigning in support of such godless behavior and calling it a woman's right. The one place where a child should be safest is in the womb of its own mother. But (he sad truth is more children are killed In their mother’s womb in one week in Amwica than by all the so-called gun violence in the entire country in a whole year. But where is the outcry? If guns were used to perform abor­ tions, liberals would have a real dilemma on their hands. Tlicy call themselves moral when they protest the state legislature reducing endless welfare and unemployment ben­ efits to people, many of whom have chosen not to work. Yes, there are those who can’t work and do need help, and should H a b i t a t T h a n k f u l F o r S h a b b y C h i c To the editor: Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Inc. would like to thank the Davie County Arts Council for sponsoring the Shab­ by Cliic auction on Saturday, Aug. 10 at the Brock Perform­ ing Aits Center. Sidniee Suggs, Executive Director of the Arts Council, served as auctioneer and moderator of the proceed­ ings. A big thank you, too, to the ArtWorks Committee and the many artists in the community for their generous support in giving their time, energy and talents to the Shabby Chic proj- -cct. The artists were allowed to go to the Habitat ReStore locat­ ed in the Squire Boone Shopping Center at 1035 YadkinviUe Road, Hwy. 601 North in Mocksville, and choose items that had been donated to the ReStore and give those items a new identity and purpose. There was a dollar limit to each item re­ furbished and when completed the items were put on display at ite Arts Center at 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. There were 63 pieces of art submitted and the auction raised over $2,800 that was donated to Habitat for Humanity of Davie £ounty, inc. The money will be applied to the construction.pn a Habitat home in Davie County allowing a qualified family realize the dream of owning their own home. Plans nosv are to make this an annual affair and hopefully next year there will be even more participation from Davie County residents. EIdon Nance Executive Director, Habitat of Davie T . . ,, .. will still be here preaching their social gospel in their apostatebe helped. However. I wonder .f Jesns would sland with lhcse churches l0 lhcjl. wi||fu|| , followcrs self-proclaimed reverends demand,nE that Cnesnr (the govern- „.s sad that so |c arc dcceived imo lhjnkj |ha, ment of Jesus day) take money from those who work hard for AmeriCtj-S problems can all be solved by government programsfhnip inpnm o end raHtrtmhnta Sn ,n ,nhAArMp iLai. fir. . . . 1 —their income, and redistribute it to whoever they choose. We already know the answer, ft’s in God’s Word. Jesus told his fol-or electing the right people to public office, be they Democrats or Republicans. Yes, we desperately need good leadership inlowers to help the poor end needy by opening their own hearts govenlmeal. Bu[ wh’at wc need cvcn morc ls god|y |cadershjp and wallets, and give of their own resources (voluntarily). I wonder, however, if any of these liberal.prcachers ever set the and a return to our biblical and spiritual moorings as s nation. Daniel Webster is known as one of our nation’s greatest ora-example of giving their own resources and encouraging their tors. He was , famous a(| , member of the u s Hollsc Trtl IiMItant Trt Wrt fhrt n M n vnlhnl. ,!,Art *flrtrt«AM*i«Art ,Wn rtrt,.nnrt -followers to do the same, rather than demanding the govern­ ment give the resources of others. I was taught that as a Christian I was to depend on God to supply all my needs according to His riches In glory by Christ Jesus (Phil. 4:19), and He has. Not government. From all I have observed from many liberal preachers, they tell their flocks that of Representatives and then the U.S. Senate. He served as sec­ retary of state for three presidents. He was also known as a fervent Christian, as his following statements reveal: “The Bible is a book of faith, and a book of doctrine, and a book of morals, and a book of religion, of special revelation from God; but it is also a book which teaches man his ownthey need to place their and faith in man (politicians) to iadjvidual ^ ponsibilities, his ovro di ity, and his ^ tlnlit supply all their needs, rather than Odd. Ltke Phartsees of old, I with his fe|low ma|1,„ „ e wem 0„ the of ther An ftlmrtet HAar Iham nhtinhna ''Um knim ha Irtnn IudPAneenb _ . •can almost hear them chanting, “We have no king but Caesar.’ (John 19:15). In other words, “We have no god but our govern-gospel is not felt throughout the length and breadth of the land, anarchy and misrule, degradation and misery, corruption andment. It will provide all our needs.” I wonder if these so-called dar|lness wjI| rei without mitigntiotl or end..I^UAWtuIt AUPI- fWMM'n "If M«l UlAIlM AAf IWArl. nuiihd. eh/M,M .. .reverends ever preach, “If any would not work, neither should he eat.” (ll.Thess. 3:10), or “But if any provide not for his If you are not a Christian and you feel offended by this let­ ter, then Fm sorcy. Not sorry for what Fvc written, but sorryown, and especially those of his own house, he hath denied the tha, S0me0ne tau M you lhal have a ri l0 „ father, and is worae than an mBdel,- (I Tim. 5:8). I doubt you m and n0, ever Ijc offendcd Ifsomeonc Oluglu youthat a flee would hear that truth being preached in their churches.’market economy (capitalism), liberty, the right to own privateSadly they are preaching a social gospel and not a raving ^ tbe ri ht 10 cnj lhe fnlits of ow„ jabr _ gospel. Its another gospelI other thatI what was taught by the righUo defend your life or the life of another, tnlthfulness,mo- early church fathers, and the Word of God says they are to be raMt>, decency, matria c bewecn 0„c ma„ and „nc woman Me wxmrsed (Gal. 1:8). Jesus dldn t come to deliver people from aU bad thi t0 be|jcvc in |h Ijcd, jf wam |c financial poverty, social injustice or even pohncal tyranny. He tobc to|crant of your vievvs thcn ^ a Kypocrite TnZ be rame to set us frae from thegrealest tyrant and slave master iolerant of the views of others, even Christians. the world has ever known, Satan. Jesus came and gave His life as ransom to deliver us from spiritual poverty and bondage to sin which has eternal consequences, not financial poverty and social injustice, which only has temporary consequences. Jesus If you are a Christian, I want to encourage you to be bold in your faith and speak up (publicly) while you still have the freedom to do so. Stop hiding your light under a bushel. Put it on a lamp stand. It’s time to stand up for Christ and your Chris-will soon return to earth Oust us He has promised) to complete tian Kcrjta whilc thcrc is slUI tjmc. You have a voice. Use it. the deliverance of those who have placed their faith in Him (John 14:3). When He does, I fear that these ungodly preachers H. Doyle Seymour Mocksville F A M IL Y & C O S M E T IC D E N T IS T R Y P r. Rivers' j P entalTip of the Week “DoiYt have a toothbrush at' lunch? Try finishing your meal ■;■ with a food that is rough or crisp. Celery, apples,and carrots area ® v: nature stoothbrushes:and --fi .. - will help.removeplaque from your.teethi*a»«WMjjj/' Andrew J. 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D a ily F re s h S o u p Great Sandwiches At the Crossroads of Farmington Road & Hwy. 801 9 9 8 - 1 3 » 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 Cornelia Smith visits with Mavis Baity, who is doing yard work at her home S m i t h ... CorneHa Smith devotes her life to others. Continued From Page I letter and told him we would get married as planned. “Well, Batry came home on furlough, hnd he didn’t seem very excited, and I said, Did you not get my letter? Mother said not to I ; : ; 4 ^tvhs put the wedding off on her account. And he said, 4I wish I’d known that. I could have bought rings on the PX.’” Smith recalled how her dad was about to go slop the hogs when they read of the bomb­ ings on Hiroshima and Naga­ saki, but she and Batry went to South Carolina anyway, to be married, only to find when they got there that a law had been passed that anyone wanting to get married there had to be in the state for 24 hours. Luckily, she said, Batry had just enough money for two motel rooms, so they spent the night and were mar­ ried the next day, August 9. ' They left South Carolina and got back in time to go to the Masonic Picnic. They rode the ferris wheel and then left for their honeymoon in Winston-Salem. Batry tried to get his furlough extended tut was unable to, and he left on August 17. Smith’s mother died August 21. Although Smith sustained partial facial paralysis after falling from the fender of a ' car when she was about sev­ en years old, she said Batry told a doctor who proposed surgery, ‘I loved her that way, I married her that way, and I Smith has lived in Four Corners all her life.James Williams and Hannah Johnson do some yard work. , will keep her that way.’ She safd the doctor couldn’t guarantee the surgery would work, and after enduring the horrors of radium.treatments, which she said burned her ’‘almost to a crisp," she wasn’t sure she could tolerate anything else. The couple had a daughter, Becky Wallace, who died in 2007 from cancer, at the age of 55. She was their only child and had been an obstet- rics/gyjiecology nurse. Smith said Becky loved her job and was a sweet person. For the decades they were married. Smith worked first in Winston-Salem and then later at Ingersoll-Rand. She remembers taking art lessons during lunch from Irv Riley, and she was his secretary. She has one of his paintings that Batry bought her hang­ ing in her living room. During the years of their maninge, she and Batry , visited nursing homes, and Smith said she has been visit­ ing the Yadkin Nursing Care Center for 43 years. She and Batry spent much of their time after his retirement go­ ing to nursing homes to visit those who were lonely and craved companionship. Smith said it was sad the people who never had anyone else come visit, and when asked why she felt the need to be that person, she said, "Mother died so early, and the suffering she went through...it was so sad,and she was sick for so long, and people would come and sit with her. Life goes on." She continues to visit three nursing homes and also visits folks in their homes, which takes up almost the entire day every Monday. And she * drives herself everywhere. She laughs telling there’s only one gas pump in town she knows how to use, so she Cornelia Smith In high school. always goes to that one. The only time she has taken a break from her sched­ ule was for two weeks after Batry died. “I told Becky, Honey, I don’t think I can keep doing this visiting,’ and Becky said, ‘Yes you are.’” Smith's benevolence hasn’t been limited to simply visit­ ing, however. She also bakes banana nut bread (secret ingredient: diced orange slice candy) and other goodies, and she and Batry drove people to church, the same church she has attended since she was four years old. Every Sunday morning, every Sunday eve­ ning, and every Wednesday for 82 years. Smith has been in Courtney Baptist Church. She has served on various committees, including the historical committee, of which she was chair. It seems Smith will continue as long as she can ministering to others, but recently, she was on the’ receiving end, when a group of about 20 from her church went to her home to do some yard work. There were shrubs to be trimmed, weeds to be pulled, and a pine tree that was list­ ing to one side that ended up being cut down. When asked what it was like to have people taking care of her for a change, she paused for a moment, and then said, 44It will humble you.” Volunteers from Courtney Baptist Church, led by Ken Baity,'spend a morning doing outside work around Cornelia Smith's home, including removing a big pine tree (above and right). - Photos by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 • 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- ' trict Court.'.Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecut­ ing: Burt Conley and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. Victor N. Alston, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender licfense; not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/fol­ low treatment, limited driv­ ing privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost; speeding 83 in n 70, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, dismissed per plea. - Jessica Nichole Beck, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address ohange, $25 cost, $225 attorney fee. >' Charavia A. Blackman, driving while license revoked, failure to secure passenger under age 16, speeding 55 in a 45, improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed per plea; giving fictitious infor­ mation to officer, $25, cost, $225 attorney fee. - "Melissa. Booth, cyber- stalking, dismissed, mediated/ prosecuting witness failed to appear. Karen Tyndall Boyer, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; open con­ tainer after consuming alco­ hol first, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Ray Brewer, driving while license revoked, ^sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $20 install fee. • Wiliam J. Campbell, as­ sault inflicting serious injury, dismissed, deferred prosecu­ tion. - Shannon Renee Caraway, .’ driving while license revoked/' dismissed, corrected. . - Milton Reyes-Castro, bor­ rowing fishing license of an- • other person, fishing without a license, dismissed, corrected. - Praveen Chandrabhanu, speeding 86 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - April Easter Coble, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of co defendant. - Caleigh Dean Couch, two counts dog/cat/ferret vaccina­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Jack Conley Daniel, ex­ ceeding daily bag limit for turkey, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Dakota Ray Ferguson, communicating threats, dis­ missed, deferred prosecution. - Angela Stovall Gerdes, shoplifting- concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued,cost. - Charles Lawrence Geter, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Precious Stacy Hall,shop­ lifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Michael Ray Harold, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to five days to run concurrent with sentence now LAKEWOOD MOTEL LowDaiIy and Weekly Rates 1 6 4 2 H w y 6 0 1 S . 7 5 1 -2 1 8 9 serving, cost. - Marty Gene Hicks, failure to reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kelly Seaii Howes, driv­ ing while license revoked, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed, corrected. - Eric Wayne Hughes, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to time served, cost; fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Christopher K. Hurt, reckless driving-wanton dis­ regard, speed competition, speeding 62 in a 45, speeding 62 in a 45, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost. - Bradley A. Hutchens, three counts misdemeanor lar­ ceny, two counts breaking or entering, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Eva Michelle Johnson, failure to wear seat belt, al­ lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, medical ex­ cuse. - Olivene V. Logan, shop­ lifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Conrad Lusk, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to time served, cost. - Joshua David Martin, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Crystal Gayle McCrary, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Keith Douglas Mohat Jr.; speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$50,cost. - Wanda Lee Parks, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - Thomas Lewis Polk, sim­ ple assault/dismissed, pros­ ecuting' witness' under sub­ poena failed to appear. - Charles J. Puiyear, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure to maintain lane control, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Christopher A. Ridings, two counts possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., driving while license revoked, time served, $280 attorney fee; expired registration, dis­ missed per plea. - Jeffrey M. Shields, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Harold T. Simmons, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 150 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, $252.50 attorney fee; simple assault, no license, littering not more than 15 pounds, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Michael Ray Snow, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18months,not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee; giving fic­ titious information to officer, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. • Derek John Wark, assault on a female, dismissed, de­ ferred prosecution. - Laqueena S. Wentz, two counts felony attempting to obtain property by false pre­ tense, reduced to two counts misdemeanor uttering, sen­ tenced to time served, $180. - Dominav Khiry Whar- SEPARATION? DIVORCE? . *No ojjjBcq visit required jfor simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law FamilyLawsince 1996 Advance, NC 336.813-1173 You are always welcome at FirstUnitedMethodistChurch 310 N orth M ain S treet H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksviUe C ontem poraryW orship 8:45 a.m. Traditional W orship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50.a.m. w w w Jirstum cniocksviU e.org Telephone: 751-2503 ton, possession of drug para­ phernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance,, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba­ tion, 24 hours community ser­ vice, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Dominiqvie Khiiy Whar­ ton, felony conspiracy, dis­ missed per plea of co-defen­ dant. - Nicholas R. Whisenhunt, resisting public officer, injury to real property, sentenced to time served, $170 attorney fee; communicating threats, dismissed per plea. - Terrance R. White, dog/ cat/ferret vaccination, dis­ missed, corrected. - Tabitha M. Wright, driv­ ing while license revoked, $25, cost, $170 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Nia Nicole Culler, illegal burning. - Misti Denise Dozier, speeding 80 in a 65, no li­ cense. - Calvin Eugene Hunter, speeding 84 in a 70, driving while license revoked. John Henry McFoy Jr., speeding 58 in a 45. - Bryon Keith Pcrty II, driving while license revoked. - Justin Robert Stanley, speeding 86 in a 70. - Andrew Keith Tesner, driving while license revoked, possession of stolen goods/ property. FARM FRESH PORKAQHaturalNoArltncIaIInflredIants GRAIN FED BEEFBY OttOBIS OMf-DBfltBtYJUXMMt£ Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 ★ LIVE AUCTION* Seph 14@ 10 AM. Onsite AUCTION ★ UVE AUCTION* Sept. 14@1DAM Onsite W .G . 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(2 miles west of Hwy. 801) H O M E P L A T E B A T IlN G C E N T E R .C O M P R I C E S ■■■in |HEI| T =h W ' FTSFTiIla flIH B iH S P T E ir it In 'QKSBk 4 BR'-2 HflTTERflS > www.1stchoicestaiesuille.com 704-883-8228 n s I 119BeechnutLm'StatesyiIIe1NC'Mj480nl-40 1-40 E K I T 148 SEVERnL H O M ^ O V IE W a % SEVERnLMODELS EOR S ALEIM 6 - DA.VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2», 2013 Public Records Arrests The Davie County Sheriff's Department made the follow­ ing arrests: - Richard Anthony Atkin­ son, 29, of Clemmons was arrested Aug. 19 for assault by pointing a gun, possession of drug paraphernalia, and com­ municating threats. Trial dole: Sept. 26. - Charles Wayne Watson1 43, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 19 for assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Sept. 26. - Tony Shawn Smith,47,of Riverdaie Road, MocksvilIe was arrested Aug. 19forfailurc to appear. Trial date: Sept. 19. • Michael Todd Benton; 35, of Hiddenite was arrested Aug. 19 for failure to report new address of a sex offender. Trial date: Sept. 9 in Alexander County. • - Johnny Chaudoir, 38, of KemersviUe was arrestedAug. 21 forfelony larceny. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Candace NeshelIe Lanet 27, of Pleasant Lanet Mocks- ville was arrested Aug. 21 for probation violation. Trial date: Sept. 6. -JenniferChunnOakIey,41, of Harding Street, Mocksville was arrestedAug. 21 forfailure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 19. - DavidAIonso Rodriguez, 30, of Raleigh was arrested Aug.21 fordriying with license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 3. - Karilyn Neeley, 33, of Marconi Street, Mocksville was arrestedAug. 22 forfailure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 12. - Thomas Lewis Polk, 36, of Granite QuaiTy was arrested Aug. 22 for willful destruction • byatenant.Trialdnte: Sept. 26. -Eric Wayne Hughes,36,of ThomasvilIe was arrestedAug: 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct.2 in Durham County. • Debra Williams Lagle.56, of East Bend was arrestedAug. 22 for trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 26. - Nia Nicole Culler, 24, of Patricia Way, MocksviIle was arrested Aug. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 19. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da­ vie Register of Deeds. - Brent Westley Harris, 19, and Amanda Lynn Smith, 18, both of Mocksville. - Amhony Patrick Burke, 45, and Michelle Leigh Bos­ tic, 31, of Mocksville. • Clayton James Dwiggins, 23, and Katrina Marie Hollar, 22, both of Mocksville. - Trevor Paige Dye, 37, and Jennifer Nioele Johnson, 33, ofAdvance. - Christopher Mark Cable, 43, and Angela Carol Willis, 42, of Mocksville. - Kevin Alexander Boger, 28, and Rachel Leigh Comp­ ton, 29, of Clemmons. - Aaron Phillip Coe, 23, and Wendy Jaclyn Fulk, 25, ofAdvance. - Christopher Scott Hare, 42, and Tanya Lynne Shenill, 37, of Mocksville. - John Ryan Joseph Patrick, 28, and Candice Danyelle Jenkins, 33, of Mocksville. - James Robert Hambleton Jr., 55, of Winston-Salem, and Barbara Anne Mead, 53, of Mocksville. - Justin Clay Stutts, 27, of Lexington, aiid Jackie Elaine Barney, 21, of Advance. - Prancis Milton Hawkins IH, 62, of Virginia, and Diane Elaine Webb, 55, of Advance. « Shane Michael Woodall, 24, and Megan Marie Mar­ shall, 22, of Advance. - Jose Remberto Sorto Por­ tillo, 26, and Esiefani Yasmin Segovia Rodriguez, ‘18, of Harmony. - Jonathan Clayton West, 18, and Amanda Louise Pea­ cock, 16, both of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Patrick John Martinichio Sr. vs. Patrick John Martin- ichio Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Gary Lynn Overcash Sr. vs. Tiffany Overcash Vaughn and Robert Gregory Aber- nethy, custody. ■ - Carol B. Denson and John H. Denson vs. Albert L. Hud­ son aka Bill Hudson, Mont­ gomery Insurance Services and Forethought Life Insur­ ance Co., unfair and deceptive trade, practices, negligence, negligent misrepresentation. - Noris E. Hudson vs. Mari­ lyn L. Moore, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Randy Dale McClamrock vs, Geneva A. McCIamrock, divorce, equitable distribu­ tion. - Portfolio Recovery Asso­ ciates vs. June Beal, collec­ tion on account^I ,069.08. - Davie Social Services vs. Joshua M. Shepherd, child support. • Helen Carswell vs. Rex Alexander Carswell, domestic violence protective order. - Rebecca Davis vs. Sonny Lee Davis, divorce, equitable distribution and ,interim dis­ tribution, temporary, restrain­ ing order and other injunctive relief. ~ *" ■ - Amber Jay Lookabill vs. Justin Wayne Lookabill, 7 T h e W a i t i s O v e r ! Yadtel is offering Free Wireless Activation for the entire month of August. Now, during our Back to School Special, it's a great time to get connected - and stay connected! m Don't wait - visit one of our retail locations at: • Advance: Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksville Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Ctr - 942 S. State St • Jonesville: Foothills M arket Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr Yadtel T e l e c a l m C o n n e c tin g You t o t h e M torftf divorce and resumption of maiden name, custody, child support, attorney fees. - Dayie Social Services vs. Gustavo A. Sanchez, child support. - Alanna Johnson vs. Mi-' chael Paul Johnson, custody, child support, emergency temporary custody. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Jared Miller, collection on ac­ count, $8,854.28. - Barbara Ann Evans vs. Richard E. Evans, domestic violence protective order. - Jordan Alexandra Neal vs. Thomas Eugene Lowe HI, custody. - Amanda C. Shoffner vs. Timothy Scott Shoffner, di­ vorce. • Melissa Camille O’Neal vs. Eric Thomas O’Neal, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Laura Kim Lackey vs. Da­ vid Eugene Wallace, custody, attorney fees. - Garry Keith Spears vs. Angela Lea Hopson, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. Amado Nunez, child support. - Portfolio Recovery Asso­ ciates vs. Veda Spears, collec­ tion on account, $896.17. - Portfolio Recovery Asso­ ciates vs. Kevin Home, col­ lection on account, $3,851.78. - Gloria White Roberts vs. Frank Preston Roberts, di­ vorce, equitable distribution. - Portfolio Recovery Asso­ ciates vs. Heidi M. Jones, col­ lection on account, $2,596.46. - Greg Strader vs. Kathryn Strader, custody. • Sharonview Federal Cred­ it Union vs. James Thomas Hosch and Iuanita H-Phiferc contract. - Davie Social Services'vs. Robert Duchemin, child sup­ port. • Ford Motor Credit vs. Grady Odell Posey and Deli-' Iah Hartman Posey, collection on account, $12,730.11. - Advance (Kinderton) JJY vs. Brian Michael Sondey and' Anita K. Sondey doing busi- • ness as Carvel Ice Cream, breach of lease. . - Davie Social Services vs. D’angelo Mayfield, child sup­ port. - Jeanette 0 . Coroatzer vs. Roger Dean ChiIen and Ange­ la E. Chilen, Beneficial Mort­ gage of NC1 judicial foreclo­ sure. - Andrea Lee True Rivers vs. Donald Gray Rivers, cus­ tody, child support. Land IVansfers 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. • Ohana Hilton Properties to Dustin Carter and Saman­ tha Carter, 1.19 acres, Fulton, $76. - Rogers Townsend & Thomas, substitute trustee to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., I lot. - Byron Clayton Cox to Andrea B. Cox, I lot. - John T. Wheeler and Sar­ ah Wheeler to Adam A. Wil­ lis and Joy Irene Willis, I lot, Farmington, $820. - Robert T. Olsen and Mil­ dred A. Olsen to Thelma M. Larson, I villa, Mocksville, $256. - MSG Investments to Melanie S. Hunter, 3 tracts, Fulton. - Melanie S. Hunter and Darrin M. Hunter to Amelia G. Latham and Justin Latham, 13.33 acres, Fulton. Brad Eugene Mc­ Cullough and Dawn Walsner McCullough to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot, Fulton, $424. - Margaret W. Holbrook to Ellison M. Armfield, 18.81 acres. ' - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Scott Al­ len Jackson and Heather Lee Jackson, 3 tracts. - Anthony R. Obermeier and Candace C. Obermeier to Leslie J.Mahl, I lot, Farming­ ton, $356. - Davie Truck and Auto Sales to David V. Capps, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Yoman Smith and Patsy H. Smith, Karen S. Fields and Daniel Fields, Ariel Marie Shrewsbury Jones and Mark Jones to Karen S. Fields and Benjamin Yoman Smith, 2 tracts. - North Meadows Proper­ ties to Matthew Davis Wall and Amber Leigh Wall, I lot, Fulton, $188. - Fint Community Bank to Justin Edward Draughn and Aubrey Barham Draughn, .78 acre,$360. • Herman E. Eure and Kelli K. Sapp to Richard O. Corn­ wall and Marlene Cornwall, I lot, Farmington, $286. - Jesse Hanes by attor­ ney in fact Lana McCarthy to Donna Marie Billings and Michael L. Billings, 2 tracts, $276. - Trustee Services of Car- • olina, substitute trustees to James Henry, I lot, Mocks- ville,$l78. - Linda Faye Dull to Betty Lynn Peters, 10,529 square feet, Mocksville. 7. - SureCTaft;;Inc. to The Rock, I lot; Jerusalem.' • Stacee' Spillman Wyrick to Sonya Boone and Joseph Boone, 5 acres, Clarksville, ,$800. - David M. Morris and Yolanda M. Morris to Larry E. Bass and Robin W. Bass, t8.l5acres,Calahaln,$72; - JPMorgan Chase Bank NA to Cathy M. Walsh, 2 par­ cels, Clarksville, $244. - Jonathan L. Starnes and Lori I. Starnes to Elizabeth Diane Foster, trustee, 10 acres, Farmington, $770. - Willie Mae Bracken to Linda B. Barnette and Ron­ nie ‘Barnette, 14.2% interest, 2025 acres. - Candace Renee Holcomb to Bradley Martin Holcomb, I lot, Mocksville. - April M. Peterson to Bobby D.. Owen and Lindsay M.Owen, I lot, Shady Grove, $450; - CitiFinancial Services by Olympus Asset Management as attorney in fact td Rory Lamberton, I lot, Mocksville, $28. - Thomas A. Johnson and Terri N. Johnson to Carlos W. Norman and Sabrina C. Nor­ man, 2 acres, Farmington, $22. - June Harding to Kevin Benlield and Regina Benfield, 2 tracts, Farmington, $110. • Eric Smith and Kelly Bo­ ger Smith to Barbara N. Turn­ er, I lot, Farmington, $384. • Jeff D. Rogers, substitute trustee to Branch Banking and Trust Co., I lot, Farmington, $320. - Edilberto Argueta and Kimberly Ann Argueta to Gracia Rocha Laemlein and Santiago Pacheco-Romero, . 14 acre, Jerusalem, $24. • Jerry Todd Kiger and Amy L. Kiger to Barbara Zarrella, I lot, Farmington, $430. - Gregory L. Russell and Kimberly J. Russell to Paul M. Gregory Jr. and Laura T. Gregory, I lot, Farmington, S e ll i t q u ic k ly vS'itlr a Q a v i e /C le m h id h s c la s s if i e d ad- 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 $810. • Paul'Melvin Gregory Jr. and Laura Trewick Gregory to Brent Franklin Hemmings, I lot,Faimington,$544. - Stephen Thomas Mabe and Joetta J. Mabe to US Bank NA, I .lot, $352. - US Bank NA to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, I lot. - James E. Stockton and Sarah L. Stockton to James Scott Caudle, .56 acre, Mocksville, $290. • Bank of America NA to Secretary of Housing and Ur­ ban Development, 2 lols, Je­ rusalem. - Fred D. Rogers and Carol J. Rogers to Kayla D. Thomp­ son and Randy Lee McCrary, .1 tract, Mocksville, $140. - Vaughan L. Cox and Dor­ othy N. Cox to Wayne M. Yo­ der and Jenice S. Yoder, I lot, Farmington,$711. - Judy McDaniel Pryor to Frank J. Hocevar and Ellen D. Hoccevar, I lot, Farmington, $410. - Bryan Keith Dunn and Lou Anne Dunn to Jerry Mci- hael Richardson and Amanda C. Richardson, I let, Farm­ ington^ $310. • - Robert S. Ledbetter and Doris B. Ledbetter to Jerry Tbdd Kiger and Amy L. Kiger,'I lot, $460. - Basil W. Phibbs and Tam­ my N. Phibbs to Capital Bank NA, I lot, Mocksville, $285. Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A trespasser was reported Aug. 24 at a residence on East LexingtonRond: - The lareeny of a credit card number to buy items was reported Aug. 24. - The larceny of items from Tlie Pop Shoppe, US 601 North, was reported Aug:2. - Awoman repbite&theJar^. ceny of items from hefr vehicle parked on the court square on Aug. 12. - The larceny of food from Walmart was reported Aug. 21. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 20 on the court square. Arrest - Joshua Wayne Gobble, 29, of Main Church Road, was charged Aug. 23 for driv­ ing while license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 15. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 19 larceny was reported at a home on Joe Road, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Crosswind Drive, Advance on Aug. 19. • On Aug. 19 an assault was reported at a home on McBride Lane, Mocksville. . - Forgery and larceny were reported at a home on Quail Ridge Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 21 an assault on a female was reported at a location on US 64 East, Mocksville. • Identity theft was report­ ed at a home on Tara Court, Mocksville on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 a break-in and larceny of a firearm were reported at a home on Fletcher Street, Mocksville. • Identity theft was reported at a home on Valley Oaks Drive, Advance on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 fraud was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Larceny of a vehicle was reported at a home on Joe Road, Mocksville on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville on Aug. 22. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013.7 , frT lT T -i CaroTna Gat ago. Door ♦ The Triad's Preferred Garage Door Choice!S * Ii i -, isin# s H R . ; ' ■ --a-HTSir * 9 K Askabout FREE KlYUSS ENTRYorKey ChainRemote "h /'«........ FAST EMERGENCY REPAIR AND RH'PLACEMENT= DOORS STARTING A l ONLY LOW PRICE! W E A R E M b B I L i l : ■ : - m A V O I D C O S T L Y R E P A I R S G a r a g e D o o r T u n e - U p S p e c i a l Adjust Springs • Balance Door Lubricate Rollers & Springs • Tighten Hinges Nol valid for work In progress. Must show coupon at lime ol 1 st appointment. With this Sensible Shopper Coupon. Olfers may not be combined. , E x p ires: 9/30/13 . CAROUNA GARAGE DOOR I i n e a n ' 4 Building On Innovation. S M A R T G A R A G E D O O R O P E N E R Installation Excluded 1/2 HP Chain Drive Opener w/Remote Control & Multi Function Control Panel With this Sensible Shopper Coupon. Offers may not be combined. E x p ire s: 9/30/13 s • CAROLINA GARAGE DOOR http://m.carolinagaragedoor.com 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 Adm inistrative Court \ Homebuilders For Aquatic Center O n b eh alf of th e D avie C o u n ty H om e B uilders A ssociation, B rad R o g ­ e r s p re s e n ts a $ 1 ,0 0 0 ch e c k to S a n d ra Ferrell, recreation director for th e T ow n o f C o o le e m e e . T h is m o n ey is d e sig n a te d fo r th e p ro p o se d A quatic [C enter in C o o ie e m e e . . Th© following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presid­ ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as* sistant DA. - Elsayed Ahmed, improp­ er passing, dismissed in the interest of justice. • Timothy R. Alexander, failure to maintain lane con­ trol , dismissed, civil. - Copi Chand Anne, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$25,cost. - Tony Ray Anthony, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Shelby Renee Aice, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Trinidad R. Avilez, ex­ pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected; no operator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. • Reuben Matthew Ayres, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment M a k i n g T h e G r a d e D a v ie F o o d S a n ita tio n S c o r e s ID T y p e D a te F in a l S UA DES C A FE 1 - IN SPE C T IO N 8/1 9 /1 3 1 0 0 .0 0 K E N TS KITCHEN 1 - IN SPE C T IO N 8 /1 9 /1 3 100 .0 0 Li l q u e e n c a f e P - PER M IT 8/1 9 /1 3 b H S C o n c e ssio n s (H) P - PER M IT 8/1 9 /1 3 t>WS C o n c e ssio n s (V)P - PER M IT 8/19/13 V E N E Z IA Italian R e s ta u ra n t 1 - IN SPE C T IO N 8/2 0 /1 3 1 0 0 .0 0 C o rn e rsto n e C hristian C hurch 1 - IN SPE C TIO N 8/20/13 100 .0 0 BE R M U D A V iIIage R e sta u ra n t 1 - IN SPE C TIO N 8 /21/13 9 8 .5 0 BER M U D A V iH age G re y sto n e 1 - IN SPE C T IO N 8/2 1 /1 3 9 6 .0 0 M O N TE D E L R E Y 1 - IN SPE C TIO N 8 /2 1 /1 3 99 .5 0 BED PIG B B Q H O U S E 1 - IN SPE C TIO N 8/2 1 /1 3 9 8 .0 0 0 EA N O S B A R B EC U E 1 - IN SPE C TIO N 8 /23/13 9 9 .0 0 !: Thescoresarecom piledbytheenvironm entalhealthsectionofthe I Davie County Health Department. S ee all scores and learn more at https-M pum c.cdpehs.com / I_________N C ENVPBU ESTABUSH M ENT/ShowESTABUSHM ENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. M i l l e r E a r n s P r o m o t i o n Crons and Saunders En­ gineering of Winstoft-Salem has promoted of Christopher P. Miller to vice president and general manager. Miller is a 2002 graduate of West Forsyth High School and a 2006 graduate of North Carolina State University. He joined Crotts and Saunders Engineering in 2006 as a sum­ mer intem. After his intern­ ship, he served as an inside salesman and was promoted to full-time field sales in Janu­ ary 2009. He has been cover­ ing the Central and Western North Carolina territory for the last four years, gaining part processing and manufac­ turing knowledge. ‘'Chris has shown a tre­ mendous potential to learn, adapt, and. perform at a very high level in his various roles within Crotts and Saunders. We are confident that this newest endeavor will be han­ dled with success," said Van Crotts, president of Crotts and Saunders. Crotts and Saunders En­ gineering, founded in 1957, markets and services machine tools and metrology instru­ mentation in the Southeast. Miller is married to the for: mer Jennifer Ziegler of PJano, Texas and they reside in Win­ ston Salem. His parents are Ralph and Carolyn Miller and Robert and Kay Landry.M iller S c h o o l s O K P e r s o n n e l D e c i s i o n s ■ The following personnel changes were announced after a special called school board meeting Monday morning. . Employment: Melissa Kistner, EC teacher, Cool- Didyouknowthatthe books of Daniel and Revelation are no longer closed books, sealed up like God tola Daniel in Daniel 12:4?T he truth 1$ th at if you put th ese tw o books together they explain each other an d tell u s ; m any details about the tim e of the end. T here Is a sem inar . com ing soon to the Mocksville are a that will explain p iece by p iece th e warnings and wonderful good new s of deliverance v erse by v erse In : detail that will thrill your heart.T he w hole Bible is about ! J e s u s the Lam b of G od and ; his rescue m ission to earih.' Daniel an d Revelation give u s details about this rescue m ission that win bring p eace and hope to your heart, a s well a s help you know about the . event soon to com e on our : planet. Look for more delails I about th e d ates and location soon to com e. J e s u s is com ing ; soon, Ieam how you can prepare for his coming. 1 More Details Coming SoonlOO.IBW> eemee/William R. Davie; Amanda Birdsong, seventh grade social studies teacher, William Ellis; Tamela Tatum, business education teacher, Davie; Kayla Untz, fifth grade teacher, William R. Davie; Julie Stamper, second grade teacher, Shady Grove; David Snapp, principal. South Da­ vie; Cynthia Stone, assistant principal, Cooleemee; Dar­ lene Allen, eighth grade social studies teacher. South Davie; Andrew Lay, seventh grade Please contact me in: M0CKSV1LLE: (336) 751 -8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC27601-1096 EmaH: juliah@ ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at; Rep JuHaHoward Paidfor by Julu Howard 8 social studies teacher, South Davie; Sherri Crenshaw, sixth grade language arts/social studies teacher, South Davie; and Ben Baity, technology ed­ ucation teacher, South Davie. Leave of absence: Susan King, teacher assistant, Pin- ebrook, and Cathy Riddle, teacher assistant, South Da­ vie. Reassignment: Kristine Vogler, EC teacher, Davie; Andrea Cranfill, EC teacher assistant,-* Pinebrook; Illa Ijames, ELL teacher assistant, Mocksvilie; Greg Stanley, 12 month to 10 month custodi- HmrisPoor & Supplies I Qeaong *Cbsnyi*fW ft SpakBhIata I Qptag 11^ Iioa fetbetnd I Tommy H&n&Owner-Qver 20 Yn. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvilie Home (336) 284-4517 k Business (336) 90M027 i an, William R. Davie; Penny Lancaster, teacher assistant, William R. Davie; Christy Anderson, teacher assistant, William R. Davie; Amanda Juhasz, art teacher, Shady Grove/William R. Davie; Janice Weokland, guidance counselor, South Davie; and Colleen Pitts, distance learn­ ing lab/assistant facilitator, Davie. Resignation: Angela Petty, teacher assistant, Mocks­ vilie; Katherine Anna' Wil­ son, teacher assistant, Shady Grove; Sonja Avena, art teacher, PinebrookAViIliam R. Davie; Jennifer Cox, fifth grade teacher, William R. Da­ vie; James Rodgers, technol­ ogy education teacher, South Davie; Denise Miller, custodi­ an, North Davie; Nancy Rapp, social studies teacher, South Davie; and Tanna Shreiner, teacher assistant, Pinebrook. Retirement: Gennie Cox, teacher assistant, Pinebrook, and Millie Fulton, teacher as­ sistant, Mocksvilie. fee. . • Ryan Doug Bachman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tiara Danielle Bailey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced .to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Desmond Jerrod Barnes, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Trina Ashley Berry, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Tiffany Marie Boger, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Evan Kaikoo Bradley, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to'improper equipment, $25, cost', $50 improper equipment fee. • Charles L. Burris, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Peny Eugene Butler Jr., driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mqtthew Callowayspann, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. • Karen Myers Campbell, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Nunta Jitoun Campbell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shawn Jeroskey Cash, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced . to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sunll Chandrasekhar, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan Dale Chaplin, ,operating vehicle. with np in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected. - Debra Ann Clark, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- • proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Wright Clevenger, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.' - Brian Anderson Cloer, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost’, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tina Michelle Coleman, failure to reduce speed, dis-’ missed, civil. - David Dwayne Collins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $2S, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ed ward Todd Cox, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rachel Hllie Cox, speed­ ing 83 In a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Izeldin M. Dafaalla, ex­ ceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Van Davi, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Tammy Smith Davis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy Stewart Dod­ son, speeding 83-70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Catherine S. Edwards, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Franco E. Elias, speeding 54 in a 35, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Norman Wilkes Elkins, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed, corrected. • Steven Eugene England, + exceeding posted speed, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Warren Eubanks, two counts no license, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed,corrected. - Jami Lyn Fiumara, ex­ ceeding posted speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Dana Lynn Flores, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected; speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tiffany Robin Foster, speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. - Chad Edwin Fuller, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Terri Marie Gaither, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lourbin Jamile Galvez, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $150, cost. - John Horton George H, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kevin Shane Gilbert, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Laqueena L. Givens, speeding 75 in a 55; reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. •Sasha Lee Golden, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$l5,cost. - Alberto C. Gonzalez, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment' fee- - William Edward Goodel speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Buster Lee Gosnell Jr., speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Ian Cortez Graham, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gabrielle Jenaef Gray, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sandra Renee .Greene, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; window tinting violation, dismissed, corrected. - Linda Guardino, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Maitha Mathis Harding, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Daniel Hardison, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor-, rected; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jessica A. Harrison, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Raymond Anthony Hauck, speeding 85 in a 70, ■ reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.. • Mark Owen Helms, ■ speeding 73-55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. + - N. Ramirez-Hemandez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29, 2013 - 9 A r m y C a d e t C o m p l e t e s R O T C O f f i c e r ’ s T r a i n i n g Army Cadet Lewis F. Swicegood has graduated from the Army ROTC (Re­ serve Officers' Training Corps) Leader's Training Course at Fort Knox, Ky. The four-week course is a leadership internship for cadets that can lead to the ultimate goal of becoming an Army officer. College stu­ dents experience and examine the Army without incurring an obligation to serve in the Atmy or ROTC, and are eli­ gible to receive two-year col­ lege scholarship ‘offers and attend the Advanced ROTC Course at their college. Cadets are observed and evaluated during classroom and field training exercises to determine their officer poten­ tial in leadership abilities and skills. The cadets are trained to have a sound understand­ ing of traditional leadership values during the challenging. motivating hands-on training. The training develops well- disciplined, highly motivated, physically conditioned stu­ dents, and helps improve the cadets' self-confidence, initia­ tive, leadership potential, de­ cision making, and collective team cohesion. The' cadets receive training in military skills, Army values, ethics, Warrior ethos, rifle marks­ manship, small arms tactics, weapons, drill and ceremony, communications, combat wa- Swjcegood is a student good of Mocksvilie. ter survival, rappelling, land at Marion Military Institute, Swicegood graduated in navigation, and squad-level Marion,Ala. H eistheson 2013 from Davie County operations field training. of Elizabeth and Kyle Swice- High School. Christian Canales Takes Army Basic Training Army Pvt. Christian Cana­ les has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jack­ son, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied 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 and 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. Canales is the son of Yami- Ieth Canales of Statesville. He is a 2008 graduate of Da­ vie County High School. BUSIIiESS SPOLIGHT Try your luck & ‘POP your O1 Move-InSpedi W eofe RENOVATED studio, I-and 2-N o r th w o o d ' bedroom apartments. A p a T t m e i l t s ! Dont miss out and a -800 Northridge Court 1 (O ffM iS in g R o tu i) I“POP” by our community today!7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 I Do you love the sound of Irish music? Have you seen Irish dancers leap across the floor or beat out the rhythms with their hard shoes? Have you ever wanted to learn to Irish dance? Rlnce nah' Elreann School of Irish Dance w as founded In Charlotte 16 years ago, and soon after, opened a lo­ cation in Winston-Salem. Some of those first students are now teaching the next generation of dancers. These dancers regularly compete at competitions along the eastern seaboard, at the Southern Region Oireachtas (championship), the NorthAmerican Irish Dance Cham ­ pionships and the World Championships In Ireland. Our dancers perform at various community events , nursing and retirement homes, schools, and St. Patrick's Day celebrations. Anna Cumble, T.C.R.G. (Teagascoir Cholmisiun Ie Rincl Gaeiacha which Is Gaelic for “Commission certi­ fied Irish Dance Teacher*) is the Artistic Director for the SAND TRAP Custom Goll UsedIronSets 25-5< )%O f f 3623 Qemmons Road Oenunons 766-2233IfoMoilteTlin KttSk KH;Yfal«&na>d PERKINS ROOFING tfQuoIltywork at reasonable price*” Phone: 336-753-8355 Fan 336.75W373 Jesse PefWns • Owner ' 300 Spring Streec 6 B E A U T I F U L DENTISTRY G eneral & C osm etic D en tist for A dults & C hildren WWW.PiEDMONTDDS.COW FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS 1AII Services U nder I Roofi SEDATION we dld < extractions • dentures • root canals N itrousO xide I im plants • InvisaIign • Smile M akeover: & Pill Sedation i A ccepting AU InaurAitce : C redit C ards & P aym ent Plans **. K- *-1* w r - D R . H O P K IN S , ; ‘ (3 3 6 ) £ 0 9 - 7 1 1 7 Mocksvilie OR, A M lN -pM Eli ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 : 2 6 1 2 S alisb u ry Salon 63II 63] 1-g Stadium Drive, Oemmons 336-712-0098 sIO00Off any Service of *40°° or more (WithKeUiOnly* New Salon Clients Only) MustMENTIONAdforDiscouot r i rnM WflBc-IfM WeIawief From left, Arina Cumble, T.C.R.G.; Artistic Director Chelsea Evans, Asst. Teacher Natalie Huyett, Asst. Teacher VictoriaCumbie ....... . The Dance of Ireland AN A A uto Body Si B rake A NAPA Blue Ribbon Collision Cehtefy MlNOK AOTORtPAlM Cr MAThmMANCe TO Fuu Couision Repair 6 Paint • IruunnceClafmRepairs• 360 Freme Machine capable of handling compact to fullsbedualktniela • PaIM with ouaUtt-MaftmSenour PofrtB (ov&7000patnt combination chokes)• Brake Repair & RotorTumIng *, Battery Owck & Replacement• AIr Conditioning SeMce & flepal • DlMnostltChtcks&PanReplaci IEf ESTIMATES• FRI Triad location. She started dancing and competing at age eight, and knew at an early age she wanted to teach and inspire other students to love the sport and culture of Irish Dancing. She w as trained by Sandra Connlck, T.C.R.G, who moved with her family from County Cork, Ireland to Charlotte 17 years ago. Anna, and her team of three assistant teachers, have a combined 55 years of dance and competition experience, competing at the national level 35 times and competing at the world level 15 times. Rince nah' Eireannl which. translated m eans "Dance of Ireland", holds classes on Monday evenings at Studio ZT, 5269 US Highway 158 in Advance. We would love to have you come visit us when we open our new season on Septem ber 9 at 5:15. The first class is free, so come give it a try! For more information, please visit our website at www. m e-w s.com , or e-mail us at w sirishdance@ triad.rr.com . Owner HatJoyner.384 Oulte Whittekw Rd. MocIuvme7NC 27028336-492-2803.M-F Sdm-eptn; Wethrids by appt g * V v - 7* findV ^ P e a c e o f M i n d C o n s i g n m e h t StBmgbatytiinananiabJttkthinzih&&dwmvria.Buya<tbabyefiipma4 Owner: Shasvna Thunan Ukt 336-753-1495 JjL Mon.- Fri 10-6; Sat 10-4 B 1300Yadldnvilk Road, ModcsviEe Bcdde Dollar General j = S T y g r T i ^ nce V C itm n vIf tf* SchoolofTraditionaIIrishDance Classes Forming for September OassesMeet at Studio Z Attbe intersection of 801 and 158, Advance For information call 336-692-3464 or wsirishdance(S)triad.rr.com : WettxSS K atorfsfj /IutAeH tle Scrti&ti/iofa Sxfieniaue 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; Sat Banwioon (336) 766-9011 2721 Uwisviile Clemmons Rd. • Ciemmons Walk-Ins are wvAV.ciemmonsbartiefthop.com f i j welcome! 10 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 C h a s e ... Continued From Page I but the suspect [Hermann] went out through a neigh­ bor’s yard,” Hartman said. “The homeowner attempted to follow, the suspect to Interstate 40 at a high rate of speed.” Law enforcement began pursuit of Hermann’s ve­ hicle and it was intercepted close to the 801 exit at Ber­ muda Run where he stopped the vehicle, exited and fled.. Hartman said that Her­ mann’s girlfriend, Jennifer Autumn Hunt, 36, of Lew­ isville, remained inside the vehicle and later claimed she had no knowledge of what Hermann had done and had asked to be let out of the vehicle during the chase. Stolen property from the Ashley Brook residence was recovered from inside the vehicle, Hartman said. Davie deputies, Forsyth deputies, and Highway Pa­ trol began tracking Her­ mann. “We knew he was armed,” Hartman said. This made apprehending -Hermann difficult since he would hide in large pipes near the interstate. After several hours Her­ mann was spotted climbing the fence at Bermuda Run near WinMock. At approximately 6 pm: L a w s u i t ... Continued From Page I doctors, and even other class­ mates. As such, Minor Plain­ tiff requires close supervision at all times,” according to the lawsuit. The assailant, identified as John Doe, was 14 at the time, and, according to the docu­ ment, “had been identified or diagnosed with behavioral problems^ including- violent, antisocial behavior, toward o'other students ,.The suit alleges that at the tiine' of. the incident, Davie: schbol .personnel,’ the-school '.boaid.and'the principal, Lk- ry- Bridgewater, were aware $f the disciplinary issues with Tohn Doe and also of the "vul­ nerability of students in the special needs class,” includ­ ingJ- L r A policy was in place at i$ie. time that special needs ^hildrenvvyere to’ be escorted the restroom by an adult of the same sex, to insure the safety of the child while in the facility, but on the day in question, a teacher’s assistant of the opposite sex took J. to the restroom but was unable to enter, waiting outside. The teacher's assistant no­ ticed it was taking J. a long time and then heard “scream­ ing and other distressed nois­ es” inside the bathroom. The assistant opened the door and saw John Doe “violently sexually assaulting the Minor Plaintiff” The teacher’s assistant re­ ported the incident to school officials, including Bridgewa­ ter, but. according to the suit, Bridgewater did not report the assault to law enforcement. Teriy Renegar, who was school board chair at the time, stated soon after the incident that law enforcement was no­ tified. The school board has a- policy in place, 4335, that-: states, in part: ‘'Principals'' must immediately report to law enforcement the follow- a 911 call was received from Bermuda Run that Hennann had been seen walking on Ivy Circle, Hartman said. Officers responded and located Hermann, who ran again and climbed over the fence at US 158 and headed towards a nearby conve­ nience store. “An officer saw Mt. Her­ mann enter the Wilco gas station and followed him in with his weapon drawn," Hartman said. The officer ordered Her­ mann to get on the floor. “Mt. Hermann hid a hand­ gun behind some products on a shelf before he got on the floor," Hartman said. ing acts .when they have per­ sonal knowledge or actual notice from school personnel that such acts have occurred on school property, regardless of the age or grade of the per­ petrator or victim: (I) assault resulting in serious personal injury; (2) sexual assault; (3) sexual offense... A principal who willfully fails (q make a required report to law en­ forcement will be subject to disciplinary action, up to and including dismissal.” T o w e r ... Continued From Page I County Manager Beth Dirks said that while a lot of “preliminary work” has been done, new options are becom­ ing available. The county was contacted by the N.C. High- ,Way^jtotrol about supporting another Viper tower (usually higher than normal cell phone towers) in.Davie County. Officers recovered a loaded 9 mm gun and Hart­ man said that Hermann told officers his girlfriend, Hunt, had nothing tb do with what happened. “He told them ‘You know ... me breaking into that house’,” Hartman. said. Hunt was not chaTged in this incident but offi­ cers did discover she had outstanding warrants in Stokes County for posses­ sion of stolen property and obtaining property by false pretense. She was placed in Davie Detention Center on those charges and given a $6000 secured bond. Hermann also had out- Bridgewater retired Aug. 1,2012. .* The suit says Bridgewater contacted the mother later that day and told her “John Doe and Minor Plaintiff were caught horseplaying.” The children were placed on the same bus to go home that day, according to the doc­ ument. The plaintiffs, through their attorney Ellis B. Drew ’ IB, are seeking compensation in excess of $10,000 for neg- “It could be a win-win for us,” Dirks said. “Once the site is identified, we will have to see if it will handle our needs.” . The county, she said, would co-sponsor a federal grant application, to helppay for the tower. A report oh the county’s emergency commu­ nication system recommend- Hermann standing charges in Pi­ lot Mountain and Stokes County for felony larceny, breaking/entering,, pos­ session of stolen property and obtaining property by false pretense. He received ligence,. . fraud/constructive fraud, violation of constitu­ tional rights, damages for the alleged victim’s injuries, pain and suffering and medical ex­ penses, for the negligent in­ fliction of emotional distress, and for medical damage. Hie school board’s at­ torney, Jill Wilson, said she was not able to comment on pending litigation, adding, “I am confident our people are doing what they need to do to make sure all the children in H unt a $16,000 bond on those charges and a $125,000 secured bond on the Davie charges. Hermann is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today.. Davie schools arc safe.” Superintendent !Darrin Hartness also said he was not able to comment on pending litigation. The board attorney at the time of the alleged incident was Doug Punger. He re­ signed in October 2010, fol­ lowed about a month later by then Superintendent Dr. Rob­ ert Landry. His contract wns not up until June 30,2011, but he resigned in early Novem­ ber 2010. DAVIE M ED ICA L C EN TER ed a new tower, and depend- She also said there are FTC ing on the location, county regulations that require a long equipment could be used on wait. No time table for any of the Viper tower. the possibilities was given. M a n C h a r g e d W i t h S e x O f f e n s e A g a i n s t B o y W o r ld -c la s s c a r e c lo s e t o y o u T he w orld.class care pro v id ed by W ake Forest - B aptist H ealth Is now available In a new p a tie n t- , , friendly cam p u s close to you. W ake F o rest B aptist H ealth -O av ie M edical - C e n te r p rovides e x p a n d e d access to services an d e x p e rt d o c to rs a t o u r n ew locatio n in B erm uda Run. • Bwnwda Rim NOW OPEN P lazaT ► Orthopaedics ► Podiatry ► Cardiology ► Neurology * EyeCenter ► Outpatient physical therapy ► Cardiac rehabilitation * Outpatient pharmacy OPENING OCTOBER 2013,’ Plaza 2 ► 24/7 Emergency Department with 16 treatment rooms, staffed by Wake Forest Baptist Health physicians Two operating rooms • ► Two minor procedure rooms ► Perl-operative assessment Seven observation beds ► Full-service lab ► Imagingservices - ► Diagnostic cardiology * Diagnostic neurology ► SIeepCenter By Jackie Scabolt t Enterprise Record.t u u ^ A Mocksville man was ar­ rested last week and charged with sex offenses against a minor - offenses that occurred more than a year ago. Darren Grey Beeding,-43, of Flat Rock Road, was ar­ rested Aug. 19 for one count indecent liberties with a child and one count sex offense against a child. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hartman, the investigation began afteraJuly 16 visit from the victim’s mother. “She came, into our office after she had learned that her juvenile son was assaulted by Mr. Beeding when he was her roommate,” Hartman said. “That was over a year ago.” Hartman said that Beeding assaulted the 13-yeaT-old boy multiple times over a period Deeding * of a month and a half in 2012. Detectives interviewed the juvenile, who is now 15, at The Dragonfly House, a children’s advocacy center for victims of abuse, and determined the incidents did occur. Beeding was placed in Da­ vie Detention Center in lieu of a $75,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. Sex Offender Charged With Failing To Register To schedule an appointment, call or visit: 336-716-WAKE (9253) WakeHeelth.edu/Davle 313 & 329 NC Hwy 801 N. Bermuda Run, NC 27006 W ake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A sex offender last regis­ tered in Tennessee 17 years ago and now living in Davie County was charged last week for failing to register here. . Gregory Allen Lyons, 48, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 20 for one felony count of failure to reg­ ister as a sex offender. According to Chief J.D. Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office several anony­ mous tips were received in the last two weeks about Lyons being a sex offender. Hartman said that the Ten­ nessee State Bureau of In­ vestigation and US Marshals became involved in the inves­ tigation and assisted in Lyons’ arrest after it was determined he was the same Gregory Ly­ ons from Tennessee. Lyons Hartman said that the origi­ nal charge against Lyons ir Tennessee was statutory rape, “Mr. Lyons has been living in Davie County since 201C and has been living with his girlfriend, who has children for the past nine years. His girl­ friend says she was unaware ol his past historyHartman said Lyons received a $600C bond and is scheduled to ap­ pear in court today. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - BI Davie AtWR f Friday With Taylor W elch (9) and Luke P ratap as (62) blocking, ParkerC orreII picks up nice yardage. Pirates Spoil Holman’s Debut As Head Coach The War Eagles are 0-1. But win Friday at West Rowan and they’re back. West Rowan is also 0-1. The O-I marks create exciting uncertainty. Someone will have to live with a painful loss and 0-2 mark as Davie and West will play their annual grudge match Friday night at 7:30 in Mt. Ulia. West always brings out the fire in Davie, and vice versa. Davie coach Devore Holman knows the struggles from his team’s 32-22 loss to Page can’t carry over. “There are things we’ve got to Set corrected,” Holman said. “We’ve PhotobyR oblnSnow ^ot t0 Iiiak* sure we’re executing up Please SeeW R -Pago B2 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie offense developed a rhythm in the first half of Friday’s season opener against visiting Page, scoring three touchdowns in less ^ than six minutes and taking a 22-21 lead into tlie half against the favored Pirates. Unfortunately for the War Eagles, rne offense wilted in the second half, the defense had trouble all night containing Page’s three-pronged at­ tack (A J. Capel 108 rushing yards, Jalen Gavin .104 rushing yards and Dominick Britt SlCntslung yards and 100 passing yardsyan^Page Spoiled 'Devore Holman’s head-coaching debut,'32-22. AU In all, it wasn’t a bad showing by the War Eagles. They were facing a team full of athletes and they held their own until falling out of conten­ tion with 6:30 remaining. “Our effort was there,” Holman said.“Ourguys played hard. If you’ve got that, you’ve got a chance. And we had a chance. “We’re going to evaluate film and we’re going to get better from that. We’re going to make corrections on Monday and get ready for the (West Rowan) Falcons.” Page outgained Davie 340-252 while holding Cade Carney to 93 yards rushing. Last yearCamey aver­ aged nearly 150 per game and topped 100 U times in 13 tries. * .'• “Cade is not a surprise toanybddy. anymore,” Holman said of die omore. “Our scheme is there.’Welve just got to execute our scheme.” “He’s a great running back and' he got out there a few times,” Page coach Kevin Gillespie said. “We' put so much attention on him that sometimes that quarterback (Parker Correll) ran free.” Page used a 54-yard punt return and Britt’s 27-yard keeper to take a 7-0 lead. After their first three possessions failed, the War Eagles were searching for a game-turning play. The Austin Gunter-TJ. Freidt combination lit the fuse. Gunter’s pressure and hit forced Britt to make an ill-advised throw that Freidt, a defensive linenuut, intercept­ ed at the Page 41., “That goes to show you what happens when you are swarming to the ball,” Holmah^satd. -.. Davie -then unveiled the'wildcat! formation for the first Iime^aofiiIthe results-were money. Camey«ri5ft22 yards and Cameron Coleman went 17. Camey scored from the I and. Jonn Young’s point-after try tied the game. ‘ . "(The War Eagle package, or wild- L P u n te rJorin V b u h g le a v e sh is’feet; -PhotobyRoWnSnow Please See Debut • Page B2 . ■■■/ v;!v/V= - ' / • I n S h o o t o u t L o s s Junior Payton Beaty plays Iibero (or D avie's volleyball team .- Photo by Chris Mackle V o l l e y b a l l T e a m W j n s T w i c e ,; The Davie volleyball team played : excellent last week at Bishop Mc- Guinness. But Bishop was even bet- % ter, bearing Davie in five sets. m Davie, which won two of three in the first week of the season, did pretty . - mucheverythingrightatBishop-ex- ■■j cept win. It was a remarkable battle that saw Bishop win the first two sets and Davie the next two to set up the fifth and final one. “It was just a really good match,” coach Becky Miller said. "I’ve never seen such long rallies In a match. In all the years I’ve been coaching, I’ve never seen rallies like that. Every­ thing on both sides of the net was strong.” In the first match of the season against visiting North Rowan, the War Eagles were missing senior starters AUie Maine and Summer Smart. But they didn’t need them in a 3-0 win. The stat leaders were Anne-Marie Jones (eight kills ,eight digs), Morgan Please See Twice - Page B6 By Brian Pitts r- : Davie Enterprise Record GREENSBORO - In the Davie jayvee football team’s season opener last week at Page, Davie was like the guy who got his nose busted and his ribs broken in a fight, but after dusting himself off, he found the guy who started the fight and stood up to him all over again, this time returning the favor. After falling behind by scores of 22-7 and 28-13, the War Eagles fought back with a vengeance before ultimately falling short, 44-36, in a game full of momentum swings. Dou^ Smith, the first-year jayvee • coach, is dealing with heartache these- days. His father, SteVe Smith, died of cancer Aug. 18,fourdays before the. opener, at age 66. The program has rallied around Doug while he'grieves. “I talked to them about my dad before the game," he said. “I didn’t want to put pressure on them; I didn’t tell them to go win it for him. TWo things people always said about him was that he had passion and he had pride. That’s what I told them I want­ ed from them.” The Davie offense played brilliant­ ly. The defense was anemic in the first half, but it played much better in the second half. “In the first half a lot of runs that should have been stopped for short gains turned into big gains," Smith said. “We started tackling better (in the second half)- We turned 9- or 10- yard runs into 3-yard runs.” Davie outgained Page 336 yards to 326. Freshman quarterback Chris Reynolds had a splendid performance in 'his high-school debut, rushing for 109 yards and Uiree touchdowns on 22 carries and throwing for 101 yards. He reached triple digits rushing despite nine negative carries, most of which were sacks. “You’ve got to have composure to play quarterback and he showed that,” Smith said. “When we had some sacks early, he didn't come off (he field complaining about the blocking. He was a leader. You can’t coach composure." Forest Barber picked up 83 yards on 12 rushes, while Stephon Dalton • had 31 yards on eight attempts. Both scored .a.TD while running behind WiUAliemAustin King, Trey Clontz, Gabe GomieUa, Nick GonneUa and Luke Davis. Zach Oxendine, the backup QB, played one series and contributed a 15-yard run. “(Barber and Dalton) is a good 1-2 punch,” Smith said. “Forest is going . to hit you a Uttle more and can run through some tackles. Stephon has speed to get around the outside and make you pay.” Reynolds hit six of 12 passes with­ out a turnover, connecting each time a with either his H-back (Beau Byerly) or tight end (Spencer Wilson). They ■ had three catches each, Byerly for 62 H yards and Wilson for 39. Both had two-point receptions, with Wilson’s “ tying the game late in the fourth. The Pirates, who dominated Davie ■< 42-21 last year, drove 43 yards for a ‘6-0. lead. Davie answered, covering 72 yards in five plays. After Reyn­ olds ran for 20 yards, he connected Please See JVs - Page B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 Debut... Continued From Page BI cat) is something we hadn't shown in our scrimmages, so that went well,” Holman said. “We’ve just got to pick and choose when we want to get in that package.” James Boyle, Corvonn Pee­ bles and Freidt buried Britt 5 yards behind the line, and a low snap on a punt attempt gave Davie the ball at the Page 4. Camey scored on first down as Davie moved in front 13-7. The lead was short-lived, however. On Page’s next play from scrimmage, Gavin broke a 72-yard score for a 14-13 Page lead. “Gavin showed so much heart (throughout the game),” said Gillespie, who improved to 65-27 in his eighth year at Page. Capel’s20-yard run pushed Page’s lead to 21 • 13, but Davie struck back three plays later. From the wildcat.Camey play- faked and stood up to pass. He connected with a wide-open Seth Dunn down the right seam. Dunn caught the ball 17 yards downfield, never break­ ing stride, and scored a 72-yard TD. Davie was within 21-19. “The safeties had been bit­ ing up and biting up becauseWR... Continued From Page BI > front. .’Wq’ve got to make, sure we’re on the same page - w hat. iinebacker we need to get o r what !guy, we need to leave unblocked. . “And we’ve got to shore up some stuff defensively. We are missing tackles. We are reaching for tackles instead of putting our chest on people." West coach Scott Young has his own list of concerns following the Falcons’ 35-21 "loss at Mooresville. The Blue. Devils racked up 439 yards and 22 first downs. After leading we were running the jet sweep out of (the wildcat),” Holman said. “We let those safeties start drawing up and coach (Todd Bumgarner, the offen­ sive coordinator) called ‘go’ off of that. Dunn (and the safety) looked like two ships passing in the night." On a third-and-1 play for Page, Gavin tried to run wide, but Ryan Heath and Peebles spilled him for a loss of 3. “We’ve got to continue to do things like that and swarm," Holman said. . Another bouncing snap to the punter resulted in a loss of 9, and Davie took over at the Page 32. CorreIPs 15-yard rumble set up first down at the 15, but Davie had to settle for a Young field goal of 25 yards. That made the halftime score 22-21 in Davie’s favor. Correll showed he’s a much different runner than a year ago as a sophomore. His final stats (43 yards on 16 carries) were hurt by four sacks and a lost fumble. But on 11 designed runs, he bulled for 68 yards. “After what he’s done in the weight room in the offseason, he’s stronger and faster,” Hol­ man said of the 6-0,220-pound QB. “We feel comfortable 21-14 at the half, the Falcons only managed four first downs in die second half. “I don’t think we’re bad,” Young told the Salisbury Post. “We just played poorly tonight. We missed reads and missed a lot of tackles. They were in better shape than us. They were high-tempo offensively and we needed to stop them in three plays. If they ran eight or nine, we got gassed.” West is steeped in tradition _ under Young, who is 158-45 in 16 years. The Falcons have collected 14 straight winning with Parker running the ball. When you come to tackle him, you better pack your lunch because he brings a load like a fullback.” In the first half, Davie put up eight first downs, 137 rush- “They’ve got a big offen­ sive line, they've got a good running back and they’ve got a quarterback that runs the ball hard,” Gillespie said. “They were trading the tight end. That’s something we hadn’t seen ori film. When all you get is a scrimmage film, it’s hard to prepare for them. We also did some things offensively that they hadn’t seen on film, so they had to adjust too.” Davie’s offense, though, struggled mightily in the sec­ ond half: two first downs, 49 yards and zero points. “In the second half our adjustment was to play man,” Gillespie said.“So if your man goes over, then you go with him. What they were wanting to do was. outnumber us and outflank us (with the tight end and H-back), and we had guys over there in the second half. The defense was lights out in the second half.” Davie’s defense started seasons. Star tailback Daisean Red­ dick, got off to a strong start against Mooresville, gaining 60 yards on nine carries and scoring two first-quarter touch­ downs. But he turned an ankle early in the second quarter and never returned, walking out of the stadium on crutches. “You lose Daisean and it does change things,” Young told the Post. “It changes ev­ erything.” Mdoresville lost three fum-; bles in the first half, but West didn’t take advantage. “We had strong in the second half • Alex Gobble, Gunter and Jason Lewis stoned Capel for a loss of 2 on third-and-a-foot - but its offense let a prime shot for control of the game get away, fumbling on first down. Five minutes later, Gavin capped a 66-yard drive with a 17-yard TD run, and Britt’s two-point pass to Gavin gave. Page a 29-22 lead with 4:04 left in the third. With Davie backed up at its 13 on fourth-and-17, Holman decided to roll the dice and fake the punt. Young acted as though the snap sailed over his head. The snap went to Carney, but he was stopped after 6 yards • at the Davie 19. Seven plays later, Harrison Kiser’s 19-yard field goal doomed Davie’s hopes, making it a two-possession game (32?22) with 6:30 left. “The guy on the edge had been coming up the field, com­ ing up the field, coming up the field,’’ Holman said. “So I felt like I needed to have enough guts right there to make a call. I don’t second-guess myself about making that call. At that particular time, he did not get up field, so that ruined that play. I stand behind what we some great opportunities when we were still at full strength and we just didn’t capitalize,” Young said. Hew starting quarterback Harrison Baucom was 10 of 28 passing for 120 yards, and he rushed for 76 yards on 18 tries. Keyows Weeks, who replaced Reddick, had 52 yards on 14 carries. Trailing 28-21 late in the fourth, West faced fourth- and-a-foot at the Mooresville 36. A West run was stuffed and Mooresville tacked on a game-icing TD. did right there, and I’ll do it again if the guy is flying up field.” Notes • After limping to a 1-5 start in .‘12 • Page did recover nicely to finish with seven wins - Gillespie was thrilled to get off to a good stait in *13. “I'm tickled to death,” he said. “We’re really young and inexperienced. We only had two coming back on offense and three on defense. When you can beat a good team, you’ve got to feel good about that.” • Davie was missing a stal­ wart on defense in senior Sam Nesbit, a third-year starter at outside linebacker. He was sidelined by a sprained ankle. • Boyle, a freshman who started at outside linebacker, debuted in spectacular fashion. He teamed up with Peebles and Freidt on a first-quarter sack. Late in the second quarter, he lowered the boom on Britt, sacking him from the blind side for a loss of 14. What a player this guy is going to be. “James is a puppy with a high motor, and that’s why we have him on varsity,” Holman said. “He’s going to do great It was a breakthrough win for the Blue Devils, who shim- bled to 4-7 last year. Dovie will try to end West’s 63-game home winning streak against North Carolina oppo­ nents. Although the WarHagIes lead the series 27-15-2, they ’ ve dropped four straight meetings and four straight at West, their last win in Mt. Ulla coming in 2003 when Cooter Arnold fueled a 28-7 decision with 198 yards on 18 carries. Davie’s last win over West was 2008, when quarterback things. We've just got to keep the learning curve going.” Page 7 14 9 3-32 Dovle 7 15 « 0-22 First Qoarter p - Britt 27 run (Kiser Uck), 8:44.. D-Cwney I run(Youngldclc),:57. Second Quarter D - Carney4 nut (Idckfall), 11:55. . p.Gavin72nm (Kiserkick),11:27. p-Capel 20 nm (Kiser kick),8:50. D - Punn 72 pass from Cwoey (runfwl);7:33. D-Young 25 FG, 2:56- ThIrdQoarterP-Gavin 17 run(Govinpass from Brill),4:04. Foortlk Quarter P-Kiser 19 FG. 6:30. TEAM STATISTICS P DFD 14 10 Rushing* 46-240 40-157 Passing 100 95 C-A-I 8-19-1 3-10-0 Punts 4-34 • 6-41 F-L 1-0 I-I Penalties 7-61 7-76 3rd conv. 2/12 1/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PageRUSHlNG-CapeI 21-108,Gavin 10-104, Briu 10-51, Williams 1-2. Boldin 2-(-3), Kiser 2-(-22) PASSING - Briu 8-191-100 RECEIVING • Gavin 5-51, John- son 1-24,Williains l-19,Muiphy 1-6 Davle RUSIflNG-Camey20-93,Coirell 16-43, Coleman 4-21 PASSING • Correll 2-9-0-23, Carney 1-1-0-72 RECEIVING • Dunn I -72. Lank­ ford 1-14, Camey 1-9 ZachIUing directeda35-21 tri­ umph with 281 passing yards. Davie lost 14-7 last year in utterly frustrating fashion. Davie shut out West’s offense, but the Falcons scored on a 43- yard punt return and a 95-yard interception return. Davie lost despite holding West to four first downs and 61 total yards. But it wasn’t like Davie’s of­ fense did much, getting six first downs and 134 yards. Cade Carney was limited to 60 yards on 24 carries, the lowest output in his 14 career games. 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Inc Davis C hevrolet, Inc - F irst Bank-D enton G oln' Postal-M ocksville The Gun Store' LanIerTrueVaIue Hardware LexingtonBarbecue M ountcastle Insurance N ew Biidge Bank-Lexington M ain, M idway, Thomasville, Tyro, South Lexington and W elcome Offices RCR Museum-W elcome ^ Sink Farm Equipm ent TTIIey Hariey Davidson-Salisbury W ake Forest Baptist H ealth-Lexington M edical C enter Foundation O ffke Mntinj canpenvfltt of CCPrtn Seuttene, b* JVs... Continued From Page BI Byerly for 33. Three plays ^ later, Reynolds scored from 11 ,V out. Jared Griggs’ pointrafter kick gave Davie a 7-6 lead. “It’s tough to guard an H-back and a Y (tight end) coming out of the backfield like that,” Smith said. “So (Byerly and Wilson) are going to have opportunities. Byerly is a prototypical H-back. He’s like a fullback with a little bit of speed, so he’s tough for a DB to bring down.” The Pirates converted a fourth-and-13 with a 28-yard pass to the Davie I as they took a 14-7 lead. They converted a third-and-9 with a 20-yard pass to bump the margin to 22-7. Reynolds’ 34-yard run sparked a 10-play, 64-yard drive that was capped by Bar-. ber’s 7-yard TD. Davie was within 22-13. On the ensuing kickoff, the Page returner was barely touched while romping 89 yards, making it 28-13. Davie came right back. Reynolds found Wilson for 17 and 10 yards. ,Then Reynolds burned a blitz, bursting through the middle for 23 yards and a TD. Byerly negotiated the sideline to reel in a two-point pass that cut Page’s halftime lead to 28-21. “Wilson has been looking good all summer,” Smith said. “I mean he’s got pretty sure hands. The big thing was, he caught the ones that he could. I don’t think he had a drop.” Defensive back Caleb Wal­ lace broke up a pass down the right sideline. If complet­ ed, it would have been six. Moments later, Oxendine’s 15-yard keeper and Dalton’s 24-yard burst around left end to the Page I set up a TD that tied the game at 28. Page moved 67 yards on seven running plays to regain a 36-28 lead. Barber exploded 62 yards through a gaping hole, but Davie turned it over on downs at the Page 17. The WarBagIes marched 68 yards in nine plays. On third- and-9, Byerly had an 18-yard reception. Reynolds ripped off 35 yards, using a juke around the Page 20, before getting tackled at the Page 3. Reynolds scored with 3:09 left. Reynolds found Wilson for two points to make it 36-all. “I told them we don’t have to redraw the game plan,” Smith said. “All the mistakes we made ace coachable and fixable.They’resmall mistakes that ore going to happen.” Page’s clinching drive start­ ing at its 42. A36-yard nm was the big blow. It scored with 42 seconds remaining. “I was proud of them,” Snuth said. “We’ve just got to keep going to work and fix the little things.” TVler Roberts, Avery Wil­ liford, Mitchell McGee and Derrick Mitchell had tackles for losses. Roberts had a4-yard sack, a tackle for minus-5 and a stop for no gain. Matt Nesbit recovered a fumble. “It seemed like every time you looked up (Roberta or Wil­ liford) was around the ball,” he said. “We’ve got to have other guys step up like that. We’re inexperienced on defense.” Steve Smith was a sports fanatic who gave his life to volunteer coaching in Little League baseball and recreation basketball. Coaching Doug and . his two older brothers, Steve spent 30 years on baseball fields and basketball courts. He helped start the basket­ ball league at Pinebrook that moved to Smith Grove in the mid-80s. Doug played baseball for his father for seven years. Those teams finished first five times and second twice, win­ ning 75 of 93. Steve coached future stare like J.C. Hendrix, Brock Keene and David Daye. “I told them after the game that he would have been proud of them because we never stopped fighting ” Smith said. “We didn’t win but we fought the whole game.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - B3 Raymond Bowles rides the Harley to lead the War Eagles on the field to kick off the '13 season.- Photos by Robin Snow ml B!a"d°nLankt0rd (20)’ Bfand0n Armstrong (4)'Corvonrl Peebles (43) and Alex Gobble (41) tackle Jalen Gavin. At right, dancing boot Kaitlin Fletcher claps. Ryan Heath (24), Alex Gobble (41), Jack Robertson (52) and others swarm on D. Sophomore Sophie Potts plays the flute during the pregame performance'by the Davie marching band. At'right, the home side cheers as the War Eagles walk out. Sophomore running back Cade Carney turns the corner on Page’s fast defense. At right, the cheerleaders dance during tne oana's pregame penormance, Assistant David Wooldridge and No. 1 fan Seth Grooms stand behind head coach Devore Holman. At right, the Davie Crazies show their excitement. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 I CONTEST RULES GoDavieHiah WarEagIesl 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Diterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest ate listed in each ' advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillef NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the lie breaker wins. If a tie still' exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week.The office is loaded at 171 5. Main St., MocIttviIIetNC 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be Tuial. A new contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry$2 5 & Cap $ 5 2nd Prize . O k B E WAR 1. Georgia v. Clemaon DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC H o m e A p p lia n c e s . 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteousy Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Markiin Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. IMmUe from Davie High School) (3 3 6 )7 5 3 -8 0 9 0 10. Wash1Slv-Aubum PhilCaii A utom otive & T ire YourFnIi Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NONEEUTOTRAVELTOADEflLER v N ow O ffering-; ' • c AltFord-LIncoIn-Mercury ‘J Factory Diagnostics^ Programming= ...........7. MissSt v. 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HJRv. '484 Hwy. 64 Wes!, Mocksville, MC c*"“ 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 3 7 2 k Ir^—-----------------1 . . ■ .—------:----T---------:—I---T-I Ju st L ike New C onsignm ent & B outique 16352 CepbIs Drive, Clemmons BehlAd 2510 T iie m 3 3 6 - 4 0 8 - 7 0 8 0 6. La. Tech v. NCSU H oars-Taesday-SitBnl*)- 10im -6pm T nnrja st-Like-X e v-C ttislg tuB ea lcsfB Hdwc O* TVie Rt:;. W riw ifT 3 P ro fe ssio n a l B a rb e rs 8 LSU v Tues.*Frl. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon ™ (336)766-9011 B 2721 LewisviltB Ctemmons Re). • Clemmons www.detnmonsbarbershop.cotn Walk-Ins arewelcome! Enter Each Week For A Chance To W I N $5 0 0 ! ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 • B5 Briefs & Notes L oneH ickory F all Softball L eague The Lone Hickory Rec­ reation is seeking church coed teams or men’s open teams to play in its fall softball league. Contact Chris Renegar at 463-2761 if you’re interested in reg­ istering a team. M ocksvilIe-Davie F all Softball L eague Signups are under way for the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department’s fall softball league.Contact Mike Gamer at 751-2325. Illing Wins Debut At Socastee Dy Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Doug'IlHng couldn’t have scripted his debut as Socastee’s football coach any better. The Braves (Myrtle Beach, S.C.) outscored Carolina Forest 27-7 in the second half to win 48-20. Illing was Davie’s coach from 1998-2012. He inherited a team that won a school-re­ cord 12 games in 2012 and advanced to the third round of the Class AAA playoffs. “I’ve gotten a lot of texts and phone calls with congratu­ lations,” Illing said. "It’s excit- ' ingtogetawinforthoseboys. It’s not about me. It’s about those kids. They’ve worked hard this summer. They went through a lot of adversity in Upcoming Games WednesdnyfAug. 28 Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at Forbush at 5:15/7 , Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Davic JV/varsity volleyball home vs. NWG at 5/6:30 Thursday, Aug, 29 Davie jnyvce football at home vs. West Rowan at 7 Davie jayvee/varsiiy volleyball at N. Davidson at 5/6:30 Friday, Aug. 30 Davie varsity football at West Rowan at 7:30 TUesday, Sept, 3 Davie golf at West Forsyth at-4 Davie vnrsity soccer at West Stokes at 6 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 Davie jayvee/varsity volleyball at Reynolds at 5/6:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Ledford (doubleheader) at 4 S. Davie softball at home vs. C. Davidson (dh) at 4:30 Wednesday, Sept. 4 Ellis football at home vs. TVro at 4:30 North Davie football at Ledford at 4:30 Ihe spring in losing their coach. I’m just trying to keep the ball rolling.” After facing deficits of 6-0 and 13-7, the Braves surged to a 21-13 lead by halftime and never let up. They only attempted two passes, and one of those was negated by a flag. “I was impressed,” IUing said. "We executed offensively really well. We only punted once all night. Defensively we stepped up in the second half and made it tough on them.” Quarterback Hunter Ren­ frew was the catalyst for the triple-option offense, rushing for 163 yards on 13 carries and scoring three touchdowns. Running backs Kyle Smith and Delano Walters added 120 and 90 yards, respectively. . The Socastee defense picked off three passes. “That was hard (to only attempt two passes),” Uling said. uBut I like the outcome. We didn’t have a need (to pass). We were moving the ball pretty much at will. We’re not really good at pass protecting right now, so we’re not able to sling it as much as we want to.” , Ming’s .wife Angela, son Zach and daughter Whitney were on hand. He said friends and family from Summerville were also at the game. tiling would have loved a text telling him Devore Hol­ man was victorious in his head-coaching debut at Davie, but it didn’t happen. But Uling said Holman understands the big picture. “Sometimes you’ve got to fail before you can go forward and succeed,” he said. “Right now it’s just about finding what you’ve got to work on, what you need to spend more time on in practice and developing your talent.” IIOng J V V o l l e y b a l l T e a m S t a r t s S t r o n g The Daviejayvee volleyball team opened the season with, its foot firmly on the gas pedal. Coach Heather McEwen’s club beat visiting North Rowan and host Bishop Mcguinness in two sets and pulled out a 2-1 ver­ dict at home over Statesville. In the third set against Statesville, Kelsey Brown, Summer Bivins, Hannah Dix and Lyndsay Crotts came up. with key plays in a 25-19 decision. Varsity coach Becky Miller . gave praise to Hannah .Dovet Patterson Jones, Taylor Wal­ ton, Crotts, Nicole Valliere, Abby Kerr and Sadie Moses. “Jones is all the way around,” Miller said. “She’s strong defensively and she did a good job hitting on the front row. “Walton is steady already (as a freshman), serving and hitting on front row. We’ve been using her in several posi­ tions, and no matter where we put her she is excelling. tennis Opens With 9-0 Rout The Davie tennis team opened the season with a 9-0 trouncing of West Rowan on . the road. Nadia Gregory, Laura Kinder, Jennifer Ngo, Annie Kinder, Tatum Edwards and Emma Htter were winners in singles. Emily Coulson-Molly Hartness1 Jordain Taylor-Lo- ren Myers and Brooke Sum* mers-Shelby Nelson won in doubles as the War Eagles defeated West for the 17th straight time. They have out- scored West 137-16 during that time. Eighth-year coach Sandra Boyette only has two seniors - Gregory and L. Kinder. The juniors are Edwards, Coul- son, Taylor, Summers, Sarah Forst1 Marlen Hemandez and Madison Cooper. The sopho­ mores are Etter, Hartness and Courtney Comatzer. And the freshmen are Ryan Shelton, Ngo, A. Kinder, Myers and Nelson. “Dix did a great job at libero. She allows us to run our offense the way we want to run it. . “Crotts and VaUiere did an awesome job getting the ball to the hitters and running our offense.” Miller said Moses, a fresh­ man, is solid all over the court. 'it doesn’t matter where the ball is set, she’s going to do something positive with it,” she said. “She’ll get on the floor after the ball. She is so quick she doesn't have to go to the floor. She is already a key part of our offense.” Kerrhas shown tremendous improvement since last year. “Abby is coming along,” Miller said. “She gets on top of the ball and it goes straight down.” ;■ W A T C H F O R THBS W I N N E R ’ S HSRES BSACH WBSESK! ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 8 1 2 2 www.hipchicsgifts.coni 2668 LewisvilIe- Clemmons R d q Clemmons, NC 18. Lake Norman v. Hopewell H- L U C K Y OOG Swp- Sports &, CollectiblesSports NCAA MLB NFL NBA SVttLE CLEMMONS RD. NHLil. (BESIDE VILLAGE TIRE) NASCAR 5. Va.Techv. Alabama AUTOGRAPHS 'CTIBLES'DIECAST _ - I w e e t I i e p e s t ^ sweeter the sccond time around 19. MooresvlDe v. Hough t h e O n e S to p C o n sig n m e n t S h o p ' 3612 Clemmons Road, Cleminom (336)778-1409 Hoiro Hm--M SOO (im-i<X>pjn.:SaL JftOOnm-SfimjSot IJ Am-S p.m. IftR HEEL TOBACCO **A T o b iic c o F r ie n d ly S co rd ”* — V * MoIitA Oitwlne Tobicfo. Itniwrt Cio»r*. Finered Clean! ^ “5 ____________SSS LOTTERY SSS # ^DiscountR°" Your\ ? r - lsual“” privt^ O w n P ro d u cts>Cigarettes o r 336.77R-1144 -c- ^-Tf J - 336-778-1144 9. Bolaa SL v. Washington 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we’ll pick you up." 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TARHEEL TOBACCO ■ I 10. OSBORNE'S TIREiAUTOMOTIVE ________________ j 11. CiMARRONSTEAKHOUSE . _________________ j 12. JOE'S TOW ______________ j 13. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE , _______________I j 14.SKINNY WHEELS BlKE SHOP ________________ I 15. SPILLMAN’S ________________ I 16. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER v ________________ I 17. MAW MAW’S KITCHEN _ _ _ _ _ _ I ie. HIP CHICS __________ I 19. SWEET REPEATS ______________^ I 20. SONIC ■ ‘ - I He BreakerI Predict the total score in the following game.1° cases °fthe tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. ! T i e B r e a k e r J f i , D a v ie v . W. R o w a n scored— — NAME: 2 burgers. 2 tr,os.1o!s | 2 mod. drinks I I ADDRESS:_ J DAY PHONE:.. NIGHTl Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 The Davie varsity volleyball players get focused during pregame. They opened the season with a 2-1 record, and the one loss was a well-played match.Twice... Continued From Pugc BI Se^soms (10 oces), Rachel Ruble (four blocks) and Emily Ruble (four blacks). “We had big hits from Ra­ chel, Emily and Jones,” Miller said. “We are playing Rachel all the way around. She’s one of our strongest defensive players. “Payton Benty did a. great job on back row at libero. Julia Grachen and Allie Cun­ ningham stepped up on back row because we were without (Smart, who out sick).*' * Morgan Taylor and Emmie Tkach picked up the slack for the missing setter, Maine, who was also out sick. “Taylor and Tkach did a good job,” she said. “They stepped up” In the hard-fought loss at Bishop, Davie was still without Maine. Smart appeared in the match, but only briefly. Jones (16 kills), Hadley Hilton (three aces), Rachel (seven blocks),Beaty (I I digs) and Tkach (28 assists) helped Davie dig out of a 2-0 hole and even the sets at 2-all. “(The third set, 27-25) was one of those pivotal games that shows your team doesn’t give up" she said. “That’s huge for a team to turn it around like that. “Hilton and Sessoms had good matches. Those two girls are big contributors defensive­ ly and offensively." Davie, however, had noth-’ ing left in the fifth set, losing 15-5. “We just Iostourlegs in the last set,” she said. “It was not pretty. We're going to have to work on conditioning." With Maine and Smart back in the lineup at home against Statesville, the War Eagles rolled in three sets. “After the tough loss the night before, I think we were out there to prove something,” she said. uAnd wc had Smart and Maine back. Mairieput the ball right where we needed it.” Jones (seven kills), Rachel (seven kills, four aces, eight digs), Sessoms (seven blocks) and Maine (16 assists) led the way. “Sessoms’ serving wasl amazing” Miller said. uRuby Dennard stepped up. Hilton was on again. Emily is hitting: the ball so well right now. She; can take a ball that's not perfect' and do something with it.” Becky Miller coaches up the team Sophomore Hadley Hilton tries to make a play at the net against Statesville .'S fe E lV '' h T Senior Rachel Ruble jump serves. At right, senior Anne-Marie Jones passes as junior libero Payton Beaty covers ■Photos by Chris Mackle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 C O U N T Y 'S NEWSPAPER — S IN C E 1 8 9 9 — T h e D a ^ e R e c o r d * * 1 ** —— ........ 5k«w k r - - Ti • I - ~ » L r ~ 3 » VirA (Me? *** ^ - - ■, .1__ I*=.....- _ v s Ufe £l**irfc fs sotii o5jf7aTDSi*«^niS ^ INfW mi: WPmVTK . T h e D a « e R e £ o r d | £ = ; - ■ 1899-1958 ^ricndlv Ba .“ “ I Mbsm m r W l- T g J 0Hrna, M rnsm MMVClltSB ft GIHH CO. StWKfS- t*: C "‘ DAVIE COUNTY T E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D Since 1899 and the days of T h e Davie R ecord we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged w ith other local newspapers including the M ocksville E nterprise and the Cooleem ee Journal to become the paper you know as the D avie C ounty E nterprise Record. . Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along w ith these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. N E W S • S P O R T S • A D V E R T I S I N G fo r A llo f D avie County Including: BERM UDA RUN, COOLEEM EE, & MOCKSVILLE W e appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends: appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your m end > tney too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. I IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! Please send me a ■Tl I ■ Subscriptiontothe J Davie County Enterprise Record! CHECK Q N B □ 12 Month IN-DAVIECOUNTY =$20.00 □ 12 Month IN-N. CAROLINA =$25.00 I □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE =$30.00 fl I NAME_____I ADDRESS_ Ii Your phone#___________J Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: I Davie County Enterprise RecordfPO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 ' n ' r r* M m mCoach David Koontz takes his girls through a practice start before the Providence Invitational at McAIpine Park In Charlotte. - Photos by Dwight Sparks The lady War Eagles stretch before the meet, while, listening to advice from coach David Koontz.Koontz PleasecU/Wth First XC Meet Senior Blakely Gantt was Davie's No. 1 finisher. Never mind where Davie’s boys and girls cross country teams placed in the Providence Invitational at McAlpine Park in Charlotte on Aug, 24. Coach David Koontz was more con­ cerned with his runners' times, and he got what he wanted from the season-opening meet. 'Fhe Davie girls were 25th out of 27 teams, while the boys were28th of 29. “We competed against sev­ eral powerhouse teams from North Carolina, South Caro­ lina, Georgia and Tennessee,” Koontz said. “I wasn’t too concerned with ourteam place- (23:04), Summers (23:12), Yount (23:28) and Burford (23:56) represented the top five. “It’s so nice to have these T rust yo u r l o c a l t e a m for compassionate care. Did You Know? • 8 out of 10 families wish they had called sooner > Medicare, Medicaid, and most insurance pay for services • Anyone can call for services We can help earlier than you think ,9 .^ Hospice & Palliative ' ,/. G a r e c e n- t e':r j 336-753^0212 ' I-Io siM ceC iircC cn feE b ig ' them well and the guys are getting faster.”, . Davie has a young boys team. MebeI and Hecht arc the only seniors. Five of the guys (Robinson1Bamhardt1Mathesl girls back this year ,".Koontz Spencer and Griggs) ran in said. “They all ran varsity last their first cross country race, year and they’ve put a lot of "I thought they did really work in over the summer. They well,” he said. “Simmons aitendedmany^fourworkouts ment as much as I was with our continued off his success from we held over the summer, and individual times. We went up last year as he broke into the compared to this point last 18-minute range toward the year they are poised to have endoftheseason.He’salready a great season. This isjustthe in the 18s in the first race, so beginning for them. Their av- that’s really exciting for him. erage time was 23;D1 and the “Griggs put in a tremendous time gap between Gantt and amount of miles over the sum- Burford was 2:32. Gantt and mer, so I think he’s going to Weatherman are our leaders haveagrentscason.He’srealiy and they are hungry for suc- focused and he is having a blast cess. Summers, Burford and being apart of this team. Yount’s times were better than “Myers and Hecht both are their previous times from this ahead of where they were this raceayear ago.They’ve put in time last season, which also some miles over the summer excites me.” and since we started official The top five for the jayvec practice, I tell them to go run boys were MattAllen1Peyton and that’s all they do." against some traditional pow­ erhouse schools, and I wanted to give our kids a chance to run against the best. “To give you an idea of how strong the runners were in the boys race, there were 17 run­ ners that ran in the 15-minute range with a winning time of 15:09. In the girls race, there were seven girls in the 18-min­ ute range and 13 in the 19s." AU the Davie runners im­ proved their times from a time trial that was held two weeks ago to determine who the var­ sity runners would be. Michael Mebel1Nick Sim­ mons, Cody Griggs, Jon My­ ers, Reid Hecht1Cade Spencer, Nicholas Mathes1 Jack Robin­ son, Jake Bamhardt and Sam Motley ran on varsity for the Davie boys. Mebel (18:55), Simmons (18:57), Griggs (19:02),Myers (19:04 and Hecht (19:23) were Davie’s top five. Jones, Michael Sparks, Brant Dupree and Sam Bennett. Allen tied Davie’s ninth-fastest varsity runner, “so he had a great race,” Koontz said. Everett, Jones, Smith, Rat- Iedge and Fincher were run­ ning their first varsity race. "Smith, Ratledge and Fincher mainly ranjayvee last year, but they have stepped up Jones improved his time by their game this year and it’s nearly five minutes. Sparks, showing,” Koontz said, "TheyDupree and Bennett all im­ proved and delivered their best times of the year. “They’ve got the potential “I was very pleased at our to drop some more time this average time (19:04) and the season for sure,” Koontz said. .small gap (28 seconds) be­ tween Mebel and Hechl,” Koontz said. “They were run­ ning like a pack of wolves for most of the race, and that’s what we want. They have been working on running a lot to­ gether as a group and it’s really improved everyone's ability. It can be intimidating if you got a taste of success Saturday from the work they’ve put it and it's really built up their confidence,” Maria Stillson, Amelia Halverson1Emma Smart1Jessi James and Elisabeth Newman were the top five for the jay vee “In both races our guys improved their 5K times from the time trial by an average of girls. 2:07. They are heading in the “Stillson, Halverson and right direction. Smart are newcomers to the • team, but they are learning Blakely Gantt, Shelby fast and really improved from Weatherman, Brooke Sum- the time trial at Tanglewood," mers, Jana Yount, Sarah Bur- he said, ford, Liz Smith, Savannah Stillson knocked off 6:52, are out there amongst'other Everett, Meredith Ratledge, Halverson 3:05 and Smart runners with no teammates JordanFincherandAnnaJones 5:51. “They are getting used to near you. They encourage each were the varsity runners for the the mileage now, and it’s show- other and have a ‘brotherhood’ Davie girls. jng up on the clock,” he said, amongst them. Mebel has led Gantt(21:24),Weatherman DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - Cl Back To School E v e n t s H e lp D a v ie S t u d e n t s B e R e a d y F o r A N e w Y e a r Pastor Nettye Ijames Barber of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church had a vision in 2011 to provide school supplies to needy students in Davie County. She shared it with her members and then reached out to other church­ es and members of the community with the idea. After much planning and with supplemental donations, the first successful event was held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Au­ gust of that year. It grew to more than 500 children with a program of encouragement, appropriately named “Get Ready, Get Set, Succeed.” Students were able to enjoy bouncers, demonstra-, tions by firefighters, free cotton can­ dy, snow cones, hot dogs and drinks. Motivational speakers, a youth choir and door prizes were part of the pro­ gram and giving out the book bags ended the afternoon. This year it was decided to at­ tempt to combine the many county- wide school supply efforts by churches and organizations. Many more students would benefit from a concerted effort. So Build a Backpack (BAB) joined forces with Back' to School Empowerment (B2SE) and have “built a team dedicated to ensuring that every Davie County student in need of school supplies to start a new school year will have them. Toward the end of one school year, Build a Backpack, a project led by Walmart, United Way, Davie Fam­ ily YMCA1 and the Davie County School System, meets and plans for the next school year's supply needs.. The new partnership increased’the' number of book bags filled to 1,100 this year.' The BAB Bash, held on the tax- free weekend, was the first celebra­ tion of this 2013 BAB project. The Davie High School football play­ ers, cheerleaders, coaches, and the marching band nil participated. There was a food area grilling ham­ burgers, hotdogs, and more. There was cotton candy, popcorn and snow cones for sale and a car wash for donations. AU proceeds went to pur­ chase school supplies. The B2SE folks were there to reg­ ister students for a book bag and Ihe B2SE Day. The YMCA had crafts and face painting, Coco the Clown made balloon art for the kids, and custbmers were entertained by the DHS marching band. "This is an important community effort and Walmart loves being a part of it,” said Tim Stewart, store man­ ager and community volunteer. “Our employees enjoy helping out and work really hard to make this day fun for everyone while taking care of the needs of friends and neigh­ bors. Tliis is a statewide project led by Walmart and I am very proud of our company for caring about each Please See School ■ Page CIO Cooleemee Elementary Principal Karen Stephens wears her "Superman" cape to encourage young students at the Back to School Empowerment Day. Cheerleaders get the students excited about a new school year. Jeremy Mashore “Pee Wee" Chamberlain finds a box full of Ubpokbagsj^ : hang out ra t t t ^ BaBfe ^ School j EmpowermentDay. /\ \ Ava1 Elijah, Cyndie, Jedidiah and Avram Anderson with parents Rebecca and Jamey Anderson are among the first at the Back to School Day. « 8 The cotton candy booth is popular. Davie High School football players wash cars at the Back to School Bash. Coco the Clown makes bal­loon creations (below) for the Back To School Bash, which are cherished by the children (above). Members of the Davie High School band march to the Back To School Bash, C2 - DAVlG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 V o l u n t e e r s S o u g h t F o r N e w M e d i c a l C e n t e r The residents of Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin and other western Triad counties now have access to healthcare pro* vided by Wake Forest Bap­ tist physicians. Davie Med­ ical Center - Bermuda Run opened Medical Plaza I on Monday,Aug. 19. The contemporary facility houses elements to help in- ; dividuals maintain a healthy ; lifestyle. A teaching kitchen ; and conference room with ; state-of-the-art audio and ! visual equipment allows pa* • tients to Ieam about exercise • and nutrition from health care experts. There are greeter/host vol­ unteer opportunities in van- . ous departments. Other volun­ teer opportunities will arise as ' time goes on and when Plaza 2 opens. The volunteer shifts are in three-hour increments: 8-11 a.m., 11 a.m.-2 pjn. or 2-5 p.m. during the weekdays. If you have great custom­ er service skills, a friendly smile, and a willingness to help others go to www.ivake- health£du/volunteer to find out more about Wake Forest Baptist Health’s volunteer program. Volunteers must attend ori­ entation before starting. The next orientation sessions are: Thursday, Sept. 12 and Tues­ day, Sept. 24, both at 5:30 pm . You do not have to reg­ ister to attend. 4 1 Medical Plaza I is at 313 NC 801 N. Davie Medical Center’s second phase. Med­ ical Plaza 2, opens in October 2013. P r e s to n S c o tt B e a u c h a m p L o o k i n g F o r F o r e v e r H o m e s B ab y B ear, a sp ayed ad u lt C h ihuahua (estim ated D O B 7 /2 4 /1 0 ), arrived a t th e H u m an e S oci­ ety of D avie C ounty P et Adoption C en ter from th e anim al control shelter. S h e is g reat w ith other dogs. A little nervous at first, she is sw eet and loves to b e held. B aby B ear is up to d a te on all vaccinations and w ants a hom e of h er ow n w h ere sh e can b e loved. T hom asina, a sp ayed or­ an ge and cream tab b y kitten (est. D O B 5 /1 4 /1 3 ), arrived at th e adoption cen ter from th e county anim al control shelter. S h e is up to d ate on vaccinations, good w ith cats, and good w ith kids. T h o m asin a is a sw ee t kitten w ho is ea g er to p lease. If you w ant a beautiful red -h ead w ith a g reat personality, T h o m asin a is yo ur girl. C all th e adoption cen ter a t 7 5 1 -5 2 1 4 to m eet th e se o r other available pets. T e e n E a r n s R o y a l R a n g e r G o ld M e d a l Preston Scott Beauchamp, son of Scott and Chellie Beauchamp of Advance, has earned his Gold Medal of Achievement through the In­ ternational Pentecostal Holi­ ness Church Royal Rangers Program. The GMA is the highest honor a Royal Ranger can at­ tain. It is only after years of dedication and hard work that a young man can reach this goal. He joins the less than one percent internationally who will ever be awarded this honor. A rising junior at Davie High, he is an honor roll stu-' dent and is a member of the varsity wrestling, team and Jr Civitan. A Court of Honor Ceremony and reception was held at Redland Pentecos­ tal Holiness Church Sunday, Aug.25 at 6 p.m. Isaiah Mitchell ready for competition. Ftamsey Saltrick prepares to shoot. L o c a l 4 - H e r s In S h o o t i n g C o m p e t i t i o n Benefit Spaghetti Dinner Sept. 14 At Bailey's Chapel A benefit spaghetti dinner for Chris and Sarah Comatzer Jeffrey Comatzer’s son and. daughter-in-law, will be held Saturday, Sept. 14, 4-7 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church on Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance. Dinner consists of spaghet­ ti, salad, bread, and drink for a donation, Other activities include a bake sale, an auc­ tion, 50/50 raffle, and music by Mark Newman’s bluegrass band. The dinner is to raise funds to help with the medical ex­ penses for Sarah’s treatment for epilepsy, a condition she has had since a child and her seizures have progressively gotten more severe and she rer jntly underwent brain sur­ gery in Cleveland, Ohio to re­ move the affected area of her brain to help stop the seizures. Travel and medical expenses for this procedure have been enormous. Wear something purple to show support. Bring a chair and stay a while. ByKeitbSaItrick 4-H Volunteer The Tom Cowden Memo­ rial 4-H Shooting Sport Club had three members participate in the 4-H Shooting Sports 2013 District Competition held at Millstone 4-H Camp, Aug. 10 nearEUerbe. This was the first 4-H shooting sports team from Da-» vie County in several years. Ramsey Saltrick and Isa­ iah Mitchell competed in the junior level of individual rifle. Isaac Mitchell competed in the senior level of individual rifle. Everyone did a great job; even with 95-plus degree .weather, the kids did their ' best and even shot some bulls eyes. Isaac placed eighth in the senior group and Ramscv placed seventh in the junior group with a total score of 120 points. It was a great experience. We learned a great deal and are looking forward to the re­ gional competitionnext year. For more information on the Davie 4-H Shooting Sports Club, please contact the Cooperative Extension Office at 753-6100. S r . S e r v i c e s P l a n s M y r t l e B e a c h T r ip Do you want to have an early Thanksgiving feast you don’t have to cook? Do this and enjoy a Christ­ mas show at the Alabama Theater in Myrtle Beach, S.C. if you Uavel with a group from Davie County Senior Services Nov. 11-13. Along with the feast and show, there will be surprise guests and door prizes. Participants will also at­ tend the “Legends In Con­ cert” show and the Palace Theater featuring “Hot Jersey Nights” with music of Frankie Vali and The Four Seasons. Guests will stay in ocean- front accommodations at the Monterey Bay Suites for two nights, with breakfast includ­ ed. There will be time for shopping at the Tbnger Out­ lets . To register or Ieam more, call 753-6230.Spay/Neuter Transport Sept. 11 The Humane Society of Davie County will have a spay/neuter transport on Sept. 11. The Humane Society of the Piedmont in Greensboro will come to the adoption center for pet pick-up on Wednesday, and the pets will be taken to the clinic for surgery, moni­ tored overnight, and relumed to the adoption center Thurs­ day morning. “The clinic offers very af­ fordable pricing for surgery on both dogs and cats,” said Bayley Bnimmett, Humane. Society marketing and com-, munications manager. “ The clinic requires a cur­ rent rabies vaccine for each animal; if a pet owner can­ not show documentation for a ciirrent rabies vaccination, then the clinic will provide the rabies vaccination for an additional charge. Reservations and payment for the clinic transport must be made at least one week in advance. Call the adoption center at 751-5214. Jf IW/f'e m m n G o i n g T o M y r t l e B e a c h G loria H arris-M atthew s collects h e r prize, a Labor' D ay w eeken d in M yrtle B each, from D oug S eafo rd 1 presiden t of M o ve D av ie F o rw ard, a non-partisan Political Action C om m ittee raising funds to help local ca n ­ did ates in filing and running for office. H arris-M atthew s1 a recent resi­ d ent of D avie County, loves living h ere and vacationing in M yrtle B each . RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TAIlK SERVlCt 295 Miller Road • Mocksvill^ (336)284-2826 * ■ Wt Punp Sgptlc Tanks ■ OhWMInspectorSWd Steer WorkTtenclw WorkHauling Loader work ‘I D o ! I D o !’Production Next Month At Broadway's Best Theatre The Tony award-winning musical comedy "I Do! I Do!” is coming to Davie County’s Broadway’s Best stage Sept. 13-J5 and Sept. 19-22. The musical tells the story of the first 50 years of mar­ riage of the two characters, Michael and Agnes. A hit on Broadway, “I Do! I Do!” starced Mary Martin and Rob­ ert Preston. Nominated for seven Tony Awards including best musical, it won for Pres­ ton’s performance as best ac­ tor. Recounting the ups and downs and highs and lows of a long and wonderful mar­ riage, including raising a fam­ ily, the petty annoyances all face, the empty nest syndrome and more, it features two of the Triad's favorite perform­ ers - Mary Lean Williams and Chuck King. Make reservations by calling 336-575-4446, or vis­ it www.broadwaysbest.biz. Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and $15 for students. Friday and Saturday evening performances ore at 7:30, Thursday performances are at 7 p.m. and Sunday mat­ inees ore at 2 p.m. Broadway’s Best is on Farmington Road just off 1 exit 174 from 1-40. The ad­ dress is 103 Beechtree Place, . Mocksville. Broadway’s Best Theatre Company of NC is a non-profit company and cor­ porate and private contribu­ tions are tax deductible. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013- C3 By Brcndn Bailey Sltcfficld-Calahaln Correspondent Several from our com­ munity spent the last week before the start of school at the North or South Carolina coasts. As summer vacations end and school begins, please taken little more time fdryour morning and afternoon com­ mutes and watch out for our children and school buses. I hope (his will be a safe year for everyone. Belated birthday wishes to Shelby Estes, who cel­ ebrated her birthday on Aug. 11. Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating this week: Melanie Gobble, Pam Mc­ Daniel and Randy Keller on Aug. 29; Jeff Anderson, Cody Davis, Justin Kenton and John Dnvid Snyder on Aug. 30; Li- hili Keaton and Brenda Glass­ cock on Aug. 31; Pam Bran­ ham and Canaan Dyson on Sept. I; Craig Myers, Dustin Keaton,‘Lester Edwards, Sa­ vannah Swisher and Margaret Anderson on Sept. 2; and Da­ kota Ritchicon Sept. 3. Con­ gratulations to all the couples celebrating their anniversary this week: Robert and Judy Blackwelder on Aug. 29; Ed­ ward and Cora Lee Gaither on Sept. I; and Rodger and Mel­ ba Feimster on Sept. 4. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Larry, Brenda and Ttm Belton traveled to Matthews Saturday for an engagement party honoring Rebecca Wilkin and Timothy Belton at the home of Lucas and Kristy Belton. Guests included folks from Clemmons, Matthews, Mocksville and Pinnacle, Greenville, Summerville and Travelers Rest, S.C, and Blacksburg, Roanoke and Vinton, Va. The luncheon buffet included party mix, chips and queso dip, smoked and pulled chicken and pork, grilled vegetables, garden sal­ ad, fruit salad, as well as des­ serts of Eclair cake and pound cake. Guests were provided a gumdrop tree to add wishes, advice and tokens of cash for the honored guests. Decora­ tions of white flowers and greenery, and green Japanese lanterns followed the color theme of the wedding to be held in February 2014. The Sheffleld-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at7. Calahaln Friendship Bap­ tist Church kicked off their annual toy store drive this past Saturday. They will continue to collect toys for the Bapust Toy Store. Senior Bible Study at Lib­ erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tbesday of each month at 10 am. Everyone is invited. Bible Study at Community Covenant Church is held each Wednesday night at 7. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Everyone is invited. I l W Hotdog Saturday at New Union was a success* this past Saturday. We thank everyone for coming out and supporting this fundraiser. The next event will be at the fall festival where hotdogs and hamburg­ ers will be available. On Saturday, Aug. 10, Wanda and Al Sutphin, Ruby and Jimmy Bailey, and Renee Vandall attended the Meeting of the Laity at Lake Junalus- ka. Renee received the Laity Award from New Union at this year gathering. Congratu­ lations to Renee for being a leaderin the church. New Union’s fall festival is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church. There will be food, games, vendors, a silent auction, and much more. At this time, we are taking res­ ervations for vendor space. If you would like to rent a space, please call Brenda at 751-7567. For information regarding the memory garden in front of New Union UMC, please contact Al Sutphin at at ju t* phin @yahoo.com. The Youth of ljames Bap­ tist meet each Sunday eve­ ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited.' Center Fair and Barbeque is scheduled for Sept. 13-14. Entries for the county fair will be accepted on Friday from 6-8 p.m. and on Saturday from 7:30-9 a.m. No it^ms will be accepted after 9 a.m. The fair books are available online at http://centerfd.com. You can also contact Peggy at 751- 3169 or Doris at 492-5517 for more information on the fair. In addition to great barbecue, you can do some early shop­ ping with the vendors that will showcase their talents. The Illustrious Jay Birds i will perform at The Komer Deli in ' Harmony Saturday -evening beginning at 6:30. They invite all their friends to join them for some great mu­ sic and food. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- \ledge, Janice Beck, Pat Gob­ ble, Madeline Laptsh, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny­ son Anderson, Tom Wright, . Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Looka- bill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Ke­ aton, Don Leonard, Dale Ab­ ernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom­ my Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger An­ derson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Bet­ ty Dameron, Harold Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgarner, Todd Olsen, John Morgan, Erma Mathis,Cora Lce Gaith­ er. Billie Jean Cheeks, Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Kathy Durmire, Eddie McDaniel, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Gurney Williams, Wesley Jordan, Conner Lam­ bert, Bobby Goforth and Car­ olyn Jordan. Ourcondolences to the Tony Booe family, the Edith Gaither family and the Estie Jones family. As your correspondent, I need ypur help to make this a column of interest. Send + memories of Sheffield no lat­ er than 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31 for next week's issue. Hopeeveryonehasahappy and safe Labor Day weekend. Contact me at brfhailey® msn.com or at 751-7567. . i, I' / , Wanda Sutphin, Henee Vandall and Ruby Bailey at Lake Junaluska. Josephine Anderson stops to talk with Edward and Cora Lee Gaither, and Lin­da Dyson at New Union's Hotdog Saturday. Steady lines remain for hotdogs being served by Larry Dyson, Gaiy Allen, Al Sutphin, Renee Vandall, Jimmy Bailey and Doris Dyson. The picnic tables are full with area residents enjoying the food and fellowship. Addison Taylor enjoys the carousel better than the sandy beach.Jace Moody shows off the sand turtle he helped make while on vacation at the beach. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 ThankYou MMusr - Iriuiawnupisuiiiia^ * f § r F o r o v e r 4 0 Y e a rs o f G R E A T P H O fT O G R A P H Y C o v e rin g D a v ie C o u n ty ! a # > & fer I v i I S S H il X ', ■<**» ^ | r 4i r % v | IEniSvlYdufl !Retirement!! DAVIE COUNTY County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - CS By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our school buses began : rolling Monday morning. Exercise caution when ap­ proaching a school bus or children standing along the roadside. Failing to stop for a school bus with the stop arm extended could have multiple results: five driver's license points, high fines and court costs, increased insurance premiums, and most impor­ tantly the injury or death of a child. Please be careful. It's good to have rain, bur it's also- been good to have the sunny days the past week. The Salem folks appreciated everyone who joined them for breakfast Saturday morn­ ing and look forward to see­ ing everyone at the next one. The V-Point Ruritans appreci­ ated the support given to their spaghetti supper benefiting Ray Von James and Elizabeth Brooks Friday night. The AHen Ingram Memo­ rial Golf Tournament will be Saturday, Sept. 14. The Rev. Ingram was beloved pastor of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church at the time he died unexpectedly of a heart attack; he was an active sup­ porter of community events and our community news. For registration or for more infor­ mation, please call Scth Hath- cock on 704-546-3416. The CIarksbury United Methodist "Running in Har­ mony" team will walk in the Undy 5K RunAValk at Old Salem Saturday, Sept. 21. Proceeds benefit colon cancer research. To support or run/ walk or for more information, please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, at the V-Point Building; Al­ len Ingram Memorial Golf Tournament Saturday, Sept. 14; homecoming at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 15; homecoming at So­ ciety Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 15; and gospel singing at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 29. Our community sends get- weil wishes to Robert Jones, Nancy Cartner Koontz, Sue Gaither Mastin, and Nell Mc­ Mahon. Robert has bgen hos­ pitalized with an infection at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Nancy has pneumonia in Ire­ dell Memorial Hospital. Sue was hospitalized for a heart procedure and is recuperating at home. Nell fell at her home and was in Davis Regional Medical Center. Darryl Addis is recuperat­ ing at home. Herman Cart- ner is resting at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Elizabeth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Hany Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Linda Call remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Cen­ ter of Winston-Salem. Tom­ mie Ross remains in rehab at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Junior Thorne remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of the above residents and others who are having health prob­ lems. Also, please pray for our young folks as they begin a new school year; pray they will have a safe and success­ ful academic year. Some of our young folks are leaving home for the first time and some of them will encounter lifestyles and social pressures unproductive to their educa­ tion and good character. Pray that they will “study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." (II Timo- thy 2:15) A tribute to graduates will be printed next week. If some­ one has not sent or given their photo and information to me, please do so this week. For news and memories to share, call Shirley on 492- SI J5 or email sdtUnk@hot• mail.com.Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent “You’ve got to make up your mind,” Wesley Chapel’s Sunday school teacher Nancy Collette said. “How do you want to observe Sunday?” Sunday school student Vcmon Dull spoke up. “If any of you saw my grandson’s picture in the paper last week, he practiced every day of the week but not on Sundays,” “Who’s The Boss,” a spe-Cana clal IQ-page Davie High sec­ tion featured in last week’s Enterprise Record, showed on its front cover a power­ ful foursome of Davie High's War Eagles Team 2013. These four football play­ ers, poised, confident and ready for the game, presented their stand as serious competi­ tion. Two had arms crossed, as if to say, “I’ll be your friend but on the field, don’t mess with me.” The player on the right had struck a fist to his under-the-arm helmet and as if the photographer had said ‘smile,’ he already was. The player on the left; No. 41, dark hair and trimmed beard, also carried the presence of a football’ look about him, Alex Gobble, grandson. Maybe I have seen Alex at a Wesley Chapel homecom­ ing or on Sunday morning in non-football attire, or maybe when he was more like 10 or 12 years old. But reviewing his stand on that front cover sky as his background, this football player, as well as his teammates, shows a good head atop his heavy pad­ ded orange jersey shoulders. Wesley Chapel and the Pino community wish them well. Special guest speaker Re­ becca Allis spoke Sunday morning at Wesley in Rev. Scruggs’ absence. Prayer concerns are ex­ tended to the family of Lelia Essie and Chip Essie in the loss of Chip’s wife to cancer. Nora Latham celebrated her birthday on Aug. 18 with a party in the Wesley Chapel fellowship hall hosted by her children and in-laws, Jim and Chinera Latham, Kathy and Bob EUis and Dale Latham and Joyce Sutton. Others at­ tending were Sandy and Ann Cline, Charles and Kathy Mashbum, Ted and Judy Hoffman, Scotty and Lou Ann Angell, Ethan, Allison, Reid and Luke Boger, , Jim, M J. and Stephen Jacobs, Robert, Maricel and Jayden Ellis, Rick and Judy Wilson and Matt, Sarah and Riley Mc­ Cracken. Nora's granddaugh­ ter, Audra Raus, her husband, Glenn and daughter, Caroline, all of Daniel Island, S.C. came up especially to take her out to dinner Saturday night. Clues -for Pino news, call 751-2296 or pinonewslll@ gmail.com. By Betty Etchlson West Cana correspondent The village of Cana no longer has a post office, a school, a general store, a fur­ niture store, a tobacco facto- “ry, a grist mill, a lumber com­ pany ora blacksmith’s shop; but one Cana entity has sur­ vived tutd thrived. That entity is Eaton’s Baptist Church. According to old records, the forerunner of Eaton’s it actually was located near the site of the present church. The new church was named Eaton’s Baptist Church. It was probably so named because h was built on'the tract of land donated by Daniel Eaton. When the old meeting house ShethoughtofJohnBoyce Mrs. Millard Latham, Oscar unable at attend, and Bob and Cain, who was superinten- Latham1MissBessieLatham, Marietta Rummage Langston dent of the Sunday school, Charles Eaton, Wayne Fe- were unable to attend because the song leader and a Sunday rebee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fe- of illness, school teacher for most of rebee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert'. Betty was happy to see her years there. William M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman descendants of the people Grubbs, In his book, Where. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman she remembered, who were There’s a'.Will There's a *WayX Boger,:-Mrs. Mamie Boger, children in the 1930s, 1940s said, “Boyce Cain Was- Iht;1- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger, and early 1950s. Aunong them used to build the Etchison- was the first person baptized best Sunday school teacher I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, were: Charles Eaton, Jiro Ea- Naylor School which stood in the present church building ever knew." That was quite a Mr. and Mrs. Macy Langston, ton, Jo Pope Shaw, Eugene where the Everett Etchison and the Eleanor Cain/Frank compliment from a man who Mrs. Tossie Collette, Mr. and Hunter, Yvonne Hutchins house now stands. Blackmore wedding was the went on to become a college Mrs. Cecil Leagan9, Richard Sheets, Pat Latham Bowers, The 1848 church was te- first performed there. . professor after he left Cana. Ferebee, Mt. and Mrs. Johnny Larry Richie, Elizabeth Eaton ished and dedicated the fifth Sunday in June in 1930. The new building was made pos­ sible largely by a generous gift from William T. Eaton of Winston-Salem, a former Davie County resident. El­ eanor Cain, daughter of John was tom down, the logs were * Boyce and Ina Taylor Cain, cording to a b o o ^ '^ ^ '0 >:^'o f'th e'fan ctio h s to raise as it had been for many, years, she made with them in die Merrill,- Mt. and Mrs,-Robert Moorefield,' Nanqy Randall "Historical Sketch; •'Eaton's : money was a tea party host-.. Betty Etchison'West attended old Chevrolet over the bumpy Davis, Mt. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Roger Richie and Baptist Church 1772-1972,” ed by. Louisa Green Furches the homecoming service on road to Eaton's Church. Ha- Meirell, John Charles Eaton, Sheek Boger. Etchison at her home, which Sunday, Aug. 18. It was a zel Rummage once again told Bonnie Driverl Betty Driver The homecoming celebra- was called Valley View Farm, fine occasion with good mu- Betty that “Miss Lola” was and Thelma Driver, Ada At- tion ended with a delicious T hatbellhangstodayinthe sic and a good sermon deliv- one of the best Sunday school kinson, Nell Driver, Frances lunch. Betty Etchison West steeple of the present Eaton's ered by the pastor. Dr. David teachers she ever had. Betty Atkinson, Floretta Collette, was both sad about the fact Baptist Church building. The Gilbreath, who reminded the thought of the other wonder- Marietta Rummage, Martha that many faces were miss- bell was a means of communi- congregation that Eaton's ful people who were part of Ann Davis, Myra Davis. Bob ing from the congregation, cation for the community be- Baptist Church was about to Eaton’s Church when she was Langston, Margaret Langs- but she was happy that the Church fore the event of telephones, celebrate its 241st birthday, a memberthere including: Mt. ton, Nell Langston, Nelda descendants of the people was located a fairly short Thebelltollednotonlytocall Bettyattendedthechurchin and Mrs. Duke Pope, Mr. and Pope, Glenna Collette and she remembered and many distance from the present Ea- people to chureh but to an- the 1930s, 1940s and early Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mr. and many others which she failed new people were catrymg on ton’s Church on land which nounce a death, to summons 1950s, so for her homecom- Mrs. J.B. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. to name.The names are listed die proud tradition of eatOns was donated by Daniel Ea- people to dig a grave, or to ing was a time to reminisce Paul Eaton, Lester Eaton, Mt. as they were when Betty at- BaPtis* Church, from which ton, the son.of John Eaton. announce good news. about the proud history of and Mrs. Jim Eaton, Mr. and tended Eatons. Betty was five other churches have been L . The imposing brick build- Eaton’s Baptist Church and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. and saddened that almost the en- organized: Providence in ing, which now houses Ea- the people with whom she Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Era tire list of people is deceased. Suny County, Ijames Cross ton's Baptist Church, was attended church during those Latham, Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, Nelda Pope Brown and Hazel Roads Baptist, Faimington 1925 and was fin- years long ago. Miss Beatrice Hill, Mr. and Rummage Langston were the Baptist .and Cedar Creek only people from the above Baptist in Davie County, and list who were at homecoming. Union Hill Baptist in Forsyth OIenna Collette Leagie has County. ^mM movecj t0 CJjarI0^e and was that first church building was made of large hand-hewn logs, and it had an oak shin­ gle roof. The benches, which had no backs, were split logs, smoothed down to make them more comfortable. A new church was built and dedicated in 1848. The new church was buih up the hill from the old church, andAdvance Comatzers, Alicia's parents Thursday Linda's daughter, Gary and Susan Curtis and Heidi, and son in law Frank sister Laura of Spruce Pine, Kries of Maryland brought and friends and relatives who their grandson Abe for his will be In the wedding party, first visit with his great-grand- Brenda Zimmerman of mother. Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived Fri- Janie Hendrix returned cookoiirparty in celebration day to spend a long weekend from a weekend camping trip of Brooks Comatzer and with her mother, Edith Zim- his fiancee Alicia Curtis of merman. Spruce Pine, who will be get- Linda DeLucia of Rye, ting married in May of 2014. N.Y. spent last week with her Those in attendance were the mother Jane Gaspanrini. On By Gdith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Approximately 40 people gathered at the home of Jit­ ter and Bonnie Comatzer re­ cently for a "get to know you" to Stone Mountain State Park when she hiked the trails and toured the historical Hutchin­ son Homestead. Margie Markland was wel­ comed back to Advance Unit­ ed Methodist Church Sunday after an extended absence. In Memory of My Son Lieutenant Darren Ray Ireland on his 44* Birthday September I", 2013 See you In Heaven soon. LovtAhfays-MomlDad,Brother Scott <S Family. Kristy. Daughter Eden. <& Grandson Lucas, SiepmmJew & Stepdad Sm. Wetmore Farms WoodleatNCTOMCTOES&PEPPBSS R E flim A IS O M B U U B II: P c d d iG S h W fir tG iw ® d o n C flirts lw H B C i S q u a s H n K d M ,C u c tim lie fss t o th e r p r o d u c e O pen: Nton.-Fri. 8:00 am -6 :0 0 p.m.; Saturday 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday From Mocksville. take VS 6Ot south to NC B01 intersection. Ium right at fight; 4 miles into Rowan County to caution fight ATJO A fVM I In Woodleaf. Follow signs to Wetmore Farms. f l r f c U Z O A n n Q 1 B o g a r d , M D , P A Kathy J. Teasdall, M D P a m e la H o u c k , A u d io lo g i s t S a n d y W a r r e n , H e a r i n g I n s t . S p e c . FAB.NQSE8cTHROAT.HEAD 8c NECK Dr. Bogard N E W O FFIC E 172 South C lem ent Street M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-8996 or 336-768-1308 Brick BuildiiigAcross Clement Street From The Mocksville Town Hallantl the License Tag Office. C« - DAYIG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 S g l i a Teacher Jill Whitaker talks to second grader Tyler Davis and his family.Cooleemee By KC Smith Enteiprise Record There were a lot of smiles at the Cooleemee El ementaiy School open house last week. Faith Hall, Brett Chaudlon, Destiny Maness1 Hailey Chaudoin and' Kristina Thompson enjoy Cooleemee Elementary’s open house. a past student of hers. Many told me in her class there are older students often come four students named Kayelee. back to the school to visit Ms. Barron, we will put but their teachers. West’s engng- the prayer Warriors for you ing demeanor gives testament this year. Good luck, to the reason why. Faith Hall is in Ms. Park- Amy Stokes was hav- et^s class and her mom said. The new beginning of ing conversation with Beck "She is young." I told Faith, another school year was un- HartselPs grandparents. Beck yes she is young and she is der way and some students was a past student and his also smart. I assured her she could remember who their grandparents had a look of was going to love her because new teachers were and some pride when they told me he she teaches in a way to make couldn’t. Regardless, they had her for a teacher. you think about things so you were smiling and seemed ex- Katrina Short was in Ms. can come up with answers cited about their future. Barron's first grade class fill- on your own which will help Jerri West was squatting ing out necessary papers for make you smarter, down in the library talking to her daughter Kavelee. She Please Scc Coolccmcc - P C7 I 1 fii A I I v - J s. 'S k ii- Amara Mills points to her name on a frog.With some encouragement from parents Tracey and Mark Sweet, Austin Sweet heads down a hallway. Phillips Ready Mix Concreteilne. ; . .1208 Old Stage Road • Yadkimnlle, NC 27055 Concretej Mulch, White Rock, Red Mulch, Gravel, Sand9MortaiSand i ; ■'V . Prompt,, CourteousService , O ffice: (3 3 6 ) 4 6 3 -2 6 2 7 C ell: (3 3 6 ) 6 5 5 -2 3 8 1 Hours: Monday-Friday 7am - 5pm . Saturday 8am -12 noon Directions: From Mocksvifle, Hwy. 601 North, Turn Right on Old Stage Road, go 1/8 mile turn right • 1206 Old Stage Road Joey Shore signs a check for school fees for son Clancy Shore, who is excited about his first year at Cooleemee Elementary. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - C7 * Teacher Jerri west gets down on Logan Spear s level. m TeacherAmy Stokes talks to the grandparents of Beck Hartsell, a former stu­ dent. C o o l e e m e e Continued From Fagc C6 The principal, Karen Stephens, posted on Cool- eemee Now’s , •... Facebook , ’ page: "Cooleeme& Elem^n-': tary School is an- outstand-;j ing school. The teachers are educational leaders. They are passionate about the stu­ dents, and this community. .They love-andi careTor each r.ch ild .^Jt^m T ^ ^^ w g tig j hiessed ^b ejp arto fsu c^a' wonderfulfschobr munity, I liope anybne that feels lead to be part of our school will feel welcomed to attend events, volunteer, and join our team. Go Redskins." Cooleemee School is for­ tunate to have Mrs. Stephens as principal. During- children's time at church, the pastor spoke to the children about being bent out of shape. He helped them visualize what he was talking about by bending over and looking ab­ normal and he talked about a paper clip and how it can get bent and out of shape. "Being bent out of shape is when you are angry about something or you don't like what is going on", he said. He went on to say if a teacher asks you to do something and you don't want lo do it, don’t get bent out of shape." A husband and wife with ,three children walked out of IfKbir home dressed in their jSunday best. As they ap­ proached the quiet street, which apparently showed no signs of traffic, they both stopped and told the children ..how important it is to look Jythw ay s. . fjj^They then- approached a busier street and as they all •looked both ways, one parent saidi "Go", and they all ran across the street safely. While singirig a hymn in church, parents and their cute blonde-headed daugh­ ter were two rows in front of me. The mother was hold­ ing her and the three of them' were standing so close the child rested her head on her daddy's shoulder and then she rested it on her mother's. Protected, calm and secure was she, as she was encased in pure love. When her daddy tried to lake her down lo the front to enjoy the children's time, they returned to their seat quickly. It's loo soon, he surely thought. We sang another song and without me seeing, the moth- ,er had apparently taken her daughter to the nursery and when I looked up, she was walking up the aisle with her daughter in her arms. When her eyes made contact with her husband, she shook her Tina Gobble, data manager, Hali Pyles, media Coordinator, Valerie Goodmanr head in disappointment. Success Maker lab, and Suzy Helton, counselor, greet guests. I As parents, that's what we \ do. We start early introduc­ ing our children to possible danger and how to. protect, ourselves, help them become*', comfortable to different set- ’ tings while consistently pro­ viding security and love. It's not easy to let go and watch that little body walk away into the caring hands of other.people. We want them safe, to grow into responsible adults, to become educated and get along with other peo­ ple, to Ieam to take a deep breath before getting bent out of shape and to always do as we say and not as we do. Somehow, it all works out and they make a successful go at life. And while your children are taking small and big steps at Cooleemee School, they for sure get an extra boost on what it takes to be a great addition to so­ ciety. Feel free to con­ tact me at unvw.coo/ee- meenews@gmail.com or call 336.250.1133. sv JJnO Novant Health PrlmeCare Express Extra-quick, convenient and affordable care for life's minor medical needs: • Strep throat to sports physicals • Bruises and bumps to pink eye • Influenza to inflamed elbow PrimeCare Express is open seven days a week, with no appointment needed. Now you've got the medical expertise of Novant Health in a simple, fast ahd effective way when you need it most. Novant Health PrImeCare Express 4136 Clem m ons Rd. C lem m ons, NC Tanglew ood Com m ons Shopping C enter 336 -8 93 -3 27 0 nhprim et N NOVANT H EA LTH Katrina Short fills out some paper work with her children, Steven Short and Kaylee Short. Ms. Barron’s first grade class has four students with the name “Kaylee.” C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 Obituaries JVajne Richard Hamilton r Mt. Wayne Richard Ham* \lton, 69, of Advance died on Friday, Aug. 23, 2013 at his home. , He was bom March 10, 1944 in Davie County to Leo and Beulah Ball Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton was retired from R J. Reynolds after 25 years. • Survivors1, his wife, Phyl­ lis Jordan Hamilton of the home; a daughter, Rhonda Walters and Husband Steve of Mocksville; 2 step-daughters, Candy Hardin and husband Doug of Fleetwood and April Menius of Huntersville; a granddaughter, Jordan Leah Walters; and 2 sisters, Peggy Carter and husband William and Lois Green and husband Wayne. A graveside service was held Sunday, Aug. 25 at Yad­ kin Valley Baptist Church with the Rev. Doug Hardin officiating. ; Online condolences: www. liayworth-mHler.com. Jessie Belle Harrison ; Jessie Belle Harrison, 90, of Lexington died on Tuesday, Aug. 20,2013 at Hinkle Hos­ pice House. ' Bom in Davie County on Nov. 13, 1922, she was ,the daughter of the late Rufus C. Williams and Linnie May Cornell Williams. Mrs. Har­ rison worked for Dixie Fur­ niture, and was a member of the Coggins Memorial Baptist Church in Lexington. ' : Survivors: her sister, Re­ becca Snider of Mocksville; nieces, Lucy Boone and Ethel Faulkner, both of Lexington, Nancy Dale, Nellie Allen and nephew, Rick Snider, ail of Mocksville; and special friends and neighbors, Peggy Swicegoodl . Bonnie Swice- good and Judy Day. A graveside celebration of life service was held at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 23 at Forest Hill Memorial Park in Lexington, with Preacher Clyde Akers officiating. . Memorials: Hospice of Da­ vidson Co., 202 Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292. Online condolences: www. daviefnneralservice.com: Christopher Lee Poplin Christopher Lee “Chris” Poplin, formerly of Salisbury died Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013 at Park Ridge Hospital, Hen-* dersonville. - Bom Dec. 23, 1965 in Salisbury, he was the son of Matthew “Gene” Poplin of Mocksville and the late Bar­ bara Jean Dye Poplin. He was educated at Sacred Heart Catholic School and gradu­ ated from North Hills Chris­ tian School. He earned his associate degree and EMT certification from Rowan Cabarrus Community College and graduated with a bach­ elor’s degree from Catawba College. He was formerly employed for Rowan County EMS and volunteered for the East Spencer, Ellis Cross Country and Franklin fire de­ partments. He was a member of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, a,former member of the choir and the Young Fel­ lowship Sunday School Class. He was also preceded in death by his paternal grand­ parents, Opal and Henry Pop­ lin of Davie County Surviving: aunt and uncles, James and Gail Brewer of Winston-Salem, Marvin Leon Dye of West Memphis, Ark., Robert Alien Dye of Walls, Miss.; and numerous cousins. • The family was to receive friends from 3-4 p.m. Thurs­ day at the Summersett Fu­ neral Home. Funeral services were to be conducted at 4 p.m. Aug. 29 at Summersett Me­ morial Chapel with the Rev. Christopher O'Guin, minister of North Kannapolis Baptist Church and the Rev. Bobby Seagroves, officiating. Burial was to follow at City Memo­ rial Park. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more far rent today! H w y. £01 S.. M ocksville (336J 751«23Q4 METAL ROOFING3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU WtolKAflElNEflfll'STAfl SATED 40 YearWarranty UP TO-SKT TM CBEDH AVAILABLE 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 3 0 0 0 M ID-STATE M ETALS of the Carolinas1 LLC I www.midstatemetals.com1 !Hannah’s Closet children's consignment G loin u s F o r o u r l5F a lIZ cW i n t e r C l o t h i n g S- E a u i D m e n t S a le l Friday, September U ffl * 6 pm - 8 pm Saturday, September 14lh * 8 am - noon (1/2 Price ALL OAV on Saturday!) Receiving Times: Sunday, September 6,n 15-71 Wednesday, September Itth 19-12; 5-7) Thursday. September 12lh (-4-5:30) For volunteering and consigning Information, email honnahsctosersole IOgmaiI com or messoge on tacebook IhllpsWvrtvwlocebookconVHonnohsClowiConslgnmeniSale). Sponsored by Rulh Circle First United Methodist Church, Mocksville {Non.Profll • Funds go Io support Iocol missions I Vasiltki Kazakos Vasiliki "Vaso” kazakos, 56,- of Clemmons, died on, Sunday, Aug. 25,2013 at her home after a battle with can­ cer. She was the wife of Andreas Kazakos of Clemmons. Vaso was bom on Oct. 12,1956 in the small village of Prodromos in Voiotia1 Greece. She was the daughter of the late Ioan- nis and Zoe Kalpouzos. Ioan- nis was a carpenter, and Zoe ran the village’s only market. Vaso was raised in Prodrornos and Athens, Greece and spent every summer swimming and sun bathing in Sarandi Paralia (beach). Sarandt was her most cherished destination, and she and Andreas built a Mediterra­ nean villa there in 1990. The Kazakos family spent almost every summer there and grew to love Sarandi as their second home. Vaso attended a private boarding school in Thiva, and post graduation, she moved to Athens. There she attended a travel academy to become a flight attendant. She worked as the executive secretary to the director of a tutoring in­ stitution. While residing and going to school in Athens, she met . Andreas Kazakos on a blind date in May of 1977. It was love at first sight as they were married two months later on July 3, 1977. Th? couple moved to Winston-Salem‘on Aug. 17, 1977, the day after Elvis Presley died, as she re­ membered. Her contagious smile and vibrant personality infected many with happiness and joy. Her focus was her husband and her children. She especially enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. Her other interests included baking, cooking, reading, and teaching Sunday school. She volunteered for her church, the Annunciation Greek Or­ thodox Church in Winston- Salem. She was a staple at the Greek Festival for the last 15 years at the loukamades stand. Survivors: her husband, Andreas Kazakos; brother, George Kalpouzos; daughter, Elizabeth Siokis and husband Gus, and their 2 children, Dafi and Vaso; her son, Teddy Ka­ zakos and wife Frances, and their 3 children, Andreas,Zoe, and Maximus; her son John Kazakos and wife Nia, and their daughter, Lillian Grace; and her son Alexander Kaza­ kos. A funeral service was con­ ducted at noon Tuesday, Aug. 27 at the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church by Fr. Demetri Kangelaris. Burial followed in Forsyth Memo­ rial Park. The family received friends Monday at the church with a Trisagion service at 7:30 p.m. Memorials: Annuncia­ tion Christian Academy, 435 Keating Dr. Winston-Salem, 27104. Online condolences: wttnv. hayworth-mHler.com. John Lee Bradford John Lee Bradford, 58, of Singleton Road, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, August 20, 2013, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Bom in Yancey County on Aug. 27,1954, he was the son. of the late Theo Bolden Brad­ ford and Jessie Mae Edwards Bradford. He was retired as a supervisor from Funder America and attended Calva­ ry Baptist Church on US 601 South. Survivors: his fiancee, Sherrie Durham Gibson; a son, Jonathan P. Bradford of Advance; a step-son, Tommy Eugene Player Jr. of Mocksville; 3 step-daughters. Sherry McBride, Sabrina M. (Randy) Sharpe and Candace M. (Tony) Zimbardo, all of Mocksville; a brother, Lany (Doris) Bradford of Bear Pop­ lar; 4 sisters, Kay McCuny, Susan (Mike) Zimmerman and Glenda (Donny) Spain- hour, all of Cleveland, NC, and Judy (Jim) Bennett of Granite Quarry; and 4 grand­ children. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Harry Bradford. A celebration of life ser­ vice was held on Sunday, Aug. 25 at 3 p.m. in the Da­ vie Funeral Service Chape) with the Rev. Jim Gryder of-, ficiating. A graveside service was on Monday, Aug. 26 at I p.m. at the Bradford Family Cemetery in Burnsville with Pastor Wesley Morris offici­ ating. Pallbearers were Jeff Bradford, Donny Spainhour, Derek Kimbrough, Daniel Spainhour, Randy Sharpe, Tony Zimbardo, and Tommy Player, Jr. The family received friends on Saturday, Aug. 24. at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Bradford Fam­ ily Cemetery Fund, c/o Eddie Bradford, 470 J.R. Pate Road, Burnsville, 28714; or Calvary Baptist Church, c/o Gene Hooper, 171 Whitney Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. daviefittteralservice.com. Dewitt Lafaett Boger Mr. Dewitt Lafaett “Dee” Boger of Kannapolis died Monday, Aug. 19, 2013 at Big Elm Nursing Center after months of declining health. He was bom Sept. 25,1921 in Davie County to the late Noah and Chattie Blanken­ ship Boger. He served In the Army and retired from Can­ non Mills. He was preceded in death by his wife,.Lodena Bailey Boger; his brothers, Herbert, Millard, Mack and Gilmer Boger, and his sisters, Lillian Blackwelder, Ina Mae Boger, Shara Jane Chaffin and Nora Sloop. Survivors: nieces, nephews and cousins. His funeral service and burial were conducted Aug.- 21 in Kannapolis. Millie EstIene Jones Mrs. Millie Estlene “Estie” Jones, 83, died Monday, Aug. 19,2013 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She always cared for others with a smile. Mis. Jones was born July 18,1930 in Yadkin County to the late Ulysses and Lura Hobson Miller. She attended Bear Creek Baptist Church, where she was active in the children’s church for years. She also attended Rich­ mond Hill Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Davie Hairdressers Asso­ ciation. Survivors: 3 children, Ed and Ginny Jones, Lynn and Bob Lane, and Leigh Yar­ brough (Ricky Jones); 8 grandchildren, Adam Lane, Heather Lane (Kevin Hayes), Meredith and Michael Ca­ bana, Becca Jones, John Eric and Diane Yarbrough, Court­ ney Yarbrough (Joey Hens­ ley); 6 great-grandchildren, Quintin Parsons, Dylan Mill­ er, Alysa Lane, Myla Cabana, Lea Cabana, and Riley Hens­ ley; 3 sisters, Rosa Matthews, Norene Matthew, and Bertha Wright; and a brother, U.G. Miller. A funeral service was con­ ducted Thursday, Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at Richmond Hill Bap­ tist Church with the Rev.'Will Hamric officiating. Burial fol-i lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Wednesday evening at Gen­ try Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Richmond Hill Baptist Cemetery Fund, 2205 Richmond Hill Church Kd, Boonville, 27011. Online condolences: www. gentryfititeralservice.com. LouNetta E. Brown LouNetta E. Brown, 73, of PfafTtown,died Monday, Aug. 17,201.3 at Wake Forest Bap­ tist Medical Center. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Aug. 31 at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Winston-Salem. She was bom in Davie County on Dec. 23, 1939 to Clarence Odell Brown Sr. and Johnsie Mason Brown. She has been a Witness for more than 40 years. - She was preceded in death by her parents and 3 brothers, Clarence Jr., Daniel and Frank Brown. Survivors: a son, Freder­ ick Brown of Mocksville; her mother, Juanita Brown; 3 brothers, Jesse L. (Doris) Brown, Robert (Ernestine) Brown and Wayne Brown; 4 sisters, Onell Louis, Wanda Brown, Angela (Tony) Webb and Brenda McDonald; and a host of nieces, nephews, other family and friends. Online condolence: www. robertsfimeraUom. E v e r y b o d y h a s o n e opinions, that is Tell us yours with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Joaquin Rojas Salazar Joaquin Rojas Salazar, 63, of Yadkinville, died oo Aug. 19,2013 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. He was bom in Woden, Iowa on June 2, 1950 to lsidoro Rodriguez Salazar and Petra Rojas Salazar. Mr. Sala­ zar worked at VF Jeans Wear and was of the Catholic faith. He was preceded in death by his mother, and Mary Sala­ zar. Survivors: his wife, Juanita Gaona Sajazar of the home, children, Joaquin (Lori) Salazar Jr., Michael (Jen­ nie) Salazar, Marcos Salazar, Joe (Rebecca Pina) Salazar, Mary (Juan) Bartolo and Da­ vid Salazar; grandchildren, Marcus Jr., Alexis, Kennedy, Jared, Sean, RaeLynne, Joe Jr., Elijah, Diana and Marcos Salazar, and Juan Joaquin Bartolo; brothers, lsidoro, Richard and Daniel; sisters, Paula, Adela, Rosa, Datia and Sandra. A Mass of Christian Burial topk place on Friday, Aug. 23 at 11 a.m. at Holy Fam­ ily Catholic Church in Clem­ mons with the Rev. Stephen Hoyt officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the Center Memorial Cemetery in Yadkinville. The family received friends on Thursday, Aug. 22 at Mack- ie-Sinclair-Hawkins Funeral Home in Yadkinville, with a Rosary Service at 8 p.m. Online condolences: www. mackiesindairhawkitisj:om. Harry Martin Poland Mr. Hany Martin Poland, 77, of Mocksville died Satur­ day, Aug. 24,2013 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Poland was bom in Fairmont, W.Va. on July U 1 1936 to Harry. R. and Birdie Poland. He was an engineer who began his career in Balti­ more, Md. with Western Elec­ tric, later moving to North Carolina to work with AT&T/ Lucent Technologies, where he retired after 30 years. Mr. Poland loved classic cars and working in his garden. He was preceded in death by his parents; siblings; sis- ters-in-law, Evelyn Hamlin, Betty Smith, and Sharon Wat­ son; and brother-in-law, Cecil Hamlin. Survivors: his wife, Jea­ nette Hensley Poland; a sis­ ter, Martha Lee of Fairmont, W.Va.; 2 broihers-in-law, Ger­ ald Huisley of Harlan, Ky. and Ronald Hensley of Mor­ ristown, Tenn.; a sister-in-law, Osla Friedel and husband Phil of Atlanta, Ga.; 4 nephews, Don Weaver, Terry Ham­ lin, Jeff Hamlin and Edward Hensley; and 4 nieces, Sheila, Imogene, Kim, and Dawn. A funeral service was to be held at 2 pjn. Aug. 29 at Hay- worth-Miller Kinderton Cha­ pel with Dr. Mike Duffield of­ ficiating. Burial was to follow at Forsyth Memorial Park. 1 The family was to receive friends 6-8 pjn. ,Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences: w w . ■ hayworth-miller.com. C h i c k e n S t e w S u n d a y Bailey’s Chapel Uniled Methodist Church will host a chick- en stew on Sunday,' Sept. I. Bring a friend, a bowl and an appetite. Donations of chicken for the stew needs to be at the church fellowship hall no later Umn 3 pjn. Stew will be served beginning at 5 p.m. N e w B l a i s e S r . P a s t o r Blaise Baptist Church is blessed to announce the calling of a new Senior Pastor, Rev. Bi)) Phillips, on Aug 4. We are excited about the direction God is leading our church and would like to invite everyone to join us for worship and preaching Sundays at 9:30 am. Bible Fellowship classes are held at 8:15 a.m. and at 11 a.m, with a class for all age groups.MOPS Meets Sept. 6 MOPS - Mothers of Preschoolers - will begin meeting on Friday, Sept. 6 from 9:15-11:45 a.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. AU expectant moms and mothers of children ages birth to kindergarten are welcome. MOPS believes that better moms make a better world. Meetings include brunch, fellowship, crafts, speakers, devotions, and small group discussion. Dur­ ing the meetings, children are cared for in a preschool-like set­ ting called Moppets. MOPS meets on the first and third Fridays of each month from September-May. For more information, call Susan Mari­ on at 751-1526 or find us on Facebook ot Blaise Baptist MOPS. M e n ’s D a y T h i s S u n d a y A t S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r i a n The men of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will host a Men’s Day program on Sunday, Sept. I at 3 p.m. with the theme, "Legacy of Christian Men: Building On TTte Foun­ dation of the Past and Present." The speaker will be Shawn Steele, eldest son of Marshal) Steele. Visitors are welcome. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - C9 VIUAGE OF C1EM M 0NS la n d s c a p e A s s is ta n t Now hiring for a Public Works Landscape Assistanl This em­ ployee, under the direction of the Landscape Supervisor, Will be responsible for all aspects ol landscaping and maintenance of State and municipal right-of-way Including planting, trimming, pruning, spraying flowerbeds and medians, and mowing and - trimming of all public owned property. The employee must have a Rlghkrf-Way and Ornamental Spraying Certification within 18 months of employment and must have a CDL driver’s license within 12 months. Employeemustbe abldtodootherpublic works related tasks as assigned by the Public Works Director. Musthaveahlghschooleducationortheequivalenl Starting salary Is $26,183 depending on qualifications and expe­ rience. Benefits Indude: Health, Dental and Msion Insurance, Ufe Insurance, Short-term OisabiKy1 HdkJay/VacatiorVSick Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC401 (k). A full job description of the position and applications are available at the VAllage Hali at 3715 Clemmons Road and on the Vilage's website at www.demmons.org. Deadline to apply. Openunti filed, TheVBladeofCiemmdnsisari1 Gguai Opportunity Bnployer SUPER SUMMER CLEARANGtSALE ■ X . N 'W-AiiS.?* P o o js ,s v v im a c c e s s o r i e s .b i r d f e e d e r s .s p r i n g f l o r a l b u s h e s , g r ills , coolers, metal ttecor, pots, S p r in g kade-ups Amucri more! S t a r b e l l a Y a r n ■n *0 $6.99*9.99 I _ J s a l e ,§H$3.99 ] SSkOB Ejctaitof AreUe Atl Bolted Fabric |25% I OFFf (Reg S5.99- $10.99 Sashay Yarn K l S A L Ei$3.99 I Reg St.93 ' AU Geo Mesh 130% O F F TheHOlTESTNEWCRAFTisat Ben Franklin Crafts STRCTOi 'mfCLcri IjO O R Open LaborOay 9-6 n Franklin SforeHours Tris .v.id’hinvnio Pd..Mon-Sat 9-9, Sunday 116 .MWgJfctjtOTW the ^ater t h e & i j G o d T h i s s c r i p t u r e m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g i e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . STARTING SEPT. 1s7 EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 820 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC Buter Valerie Poaz SUNDAYS <® 12 NOON FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME IOS liaii KinJcrionWjy Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 . 9 4 0 . S S S S mAUTOMltTa MOCKSVRiE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain St. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LU M B ER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road M ocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 IFRRV'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proeesa Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 892 Rdph RaUadge Rd • Moduvlile 336-492-5496 H=PaIIetOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Noith M un S i, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 FULLERttstr Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbury Rd. M ocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 JOE’S TOW 24 Hour* Roedelde Rdlbedi Service Small. Medium 8 Heavy Outy Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner 330*998-2693 • Qltlce 336*940-7256 • Mobile TO4UTUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered together in or wnere two or tnree are gatnerea to± my name, there am Iin tne midst oftt M Call751-2129 to AdvertiseYour Business or Church on this page. em. N b n h e w 1 6 :2 0 I*, 'h: ■ a CM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 S c h o o l . . . ; Continued From Page C l 'community we serve." Supplies and bookbags ;were taken to New Jerusa­ lem where the bags were ^packed by B2SE volunteers jto be distributed. Earlier in Jthe day on Aug. 17, students •from CooIeemee, Comatzer :and Mocksville elementary ^schools met at the YMCA for breakfast. Afterwards, volunteers from the Rotary Club of Mocksville, Hills* dale Sunrise Rotary, some '.school employees and com­ munity volunteers partnered , -with the excited, appreciative '‘students to shop for back to school outfits. Then the stu- . dents headed to the Back to School event. Although the venue was changed due to rain, spirits •weren’t dampened. Volun- 'iteers started‘arriving at the Davie High School gym soon Rafter 8a.ro, Registrars set up 'in theentrance, cooks in the !concession area;: bouncers ^were made-ready on one side :of the gym, bleachers on the •other and tables for organiza- ltions such as Smart Start, DC •Moms, Centerpoint, Wood- ;men of the World and United rWay were set up in different' ,locations. / '. rr An announcement over , 'the Davie Schools Connect '.Ed system had been, sent to .'homes. Jamey and Rebecca /Anderson and their children ;Ava, Elijah, Cyndle, Jedidiah “and Avram wece the first to jarrive at 11 a.m. As people streamed in and the bleach* ers filled up, they were able ;to enjoy cotton candy, snow cones, the bouncers and !.dancing to some groovy mu- nsic. 't After Tammy Tatum and six cheerleaders warmed up the crpwd, Julius Suiter took over as emcec for the pro* gram which included a youth choir directed by Jeannette Johnson and speeches by three administrators. Karen Stevens, principal of Cooleemee Elementary, called students of all ages down front to sit on the floor and proceeded to tell them, in her Super Hero cape, they were all super heroes. She shared Super Hero qualities. Jennifer Custer, North Davie Middle principal, said she started each school year remembering it was a chance to do something new. She gave some examples of things students can try.' Jinda Haynes, the high school principal, referred to the-youth choir’s song; “He Made AU Things New,? and urged students to evaluate and see what could be bet* ter if given a second chance.. Her advice was not to float through life but to work to­ wards their goals each day. T he' last to speak was Christine Bralley, Mocksville town manager. She said the best thing to take to school is a smile and for students to let their parents know what they Ieam each day. After giving out a number of donated door prizes, in* eluding an iPad, it was time for the hotdogs and the dis- tribution of book bags. Barber's original idea of a village reaching out to chil*. dren had been fulfilled again. “What fun it was to partner with Back to School Empow­ erment this year and serve twice as many students with one combined effort” Melin­ da Beauchamp, chief profes­ sional officer for the Davie CountyiIynited Way said. “It was ah incredible paftiiership and a wonderful project ” Students and their parents line up for the give-aways at the Back 2 School Empowerment Day. WELCOME Jeannette Johnson leads a youth choir, part of the entertainment for the empowerment day. Davie High School Principal Jinda Haynes encourages students at the empowerment day, with speakers seated; from left, Jennifer Custer, North Davie principal, retired educator and emcee, Julius Suiter, Cool- eemee principal Karen Stephens and Mocksville Town Manager Christine Bralley. ■ Togetherthe following Businesses, Churches, Organizations and Individuals, donated enough school supplies to fill 1100 Backpacks for Davie County Children Caring, extra effort, and many hours were spent packing backpacks by many volunteers and we sincerely W a l m a r c Communities InSchoolsP A C K Support Student Success Businesses: Bank of the Carolinas C&D Express Enterprises, Inc. Coca-Cola OoIIarGeneraI Elmers Products, Inc.Flowers Bakery Food Lion Graham Funeral Home HairSoIutfons Insersoll-Rand Organizations:ADK Beta Mu Chapter ge #17Davie Business Women AssociationCorinthian Lodse DavIeCounty Schools Davie County United Way DavieFamIlyYMCA DC MomsLeJourdes Femmes NAACP Rotary Club of Mocksville Smart Start of Davie County i f e t J P i r e-'' mg'Johnson Insurance Services Piedmont Natural Gas Walmart, Mocksville Associates, Management & Tim Stewart W.C.Construction Company, LLC Churches: Calvary West Baptist Church Cedar Grove Baptist Church Individuals: Rev. Andrew Brown Rev. Daniel Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Mr. and Mrs. RobertCarter Mr. and Mrs. James Clement Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardister Mr. Franklin A . Holman Ms. Wanda G. Hoots Rep. Julia Howard Mr. Cameron !James Mr. Derrick A. Ijames Mr. Bill and Mrs. JuneJohnson Ms. Carolyn Peebles Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scott Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shamel Mrs. Jane Simpson Dr. William P. Steed Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Clement Grove Churcn of God Eajjjte Heights Church Bapl Hillsdale Bnited Methodist Church eld Baptist Church ptistCh FriendsmFirst Baptis urch st Church Mainville AME Zion Church Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church Mt. Zion Holiness Church New Bethel Baptist Church NewJerusaIem Apostolic ChurchNew Life Apostolic Church Piney Grove United Methodist ChurchRefuge Community Church Rock IHiII Church of ChristShiloh Baptist Church St. John AME Zion Church tN C J S S r iF S O I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - Dl iis s x s a s s m m m m m k s z & s s s s m * & & s a B S B & cSsfc S 2 K 5 i jd Junior Civitans pause for a break In front of the Kansas Cabin at Victory Junction Camp. This cabin was donated by Civitans In NC District West. Ellis Junior Clvitans volunteer at Victory Junction each year. Ellis Jr.‘Civitans Recruiting Members The 2012-2013 year was a pro­ ductive one for the 37 members of the Ellis Middle Junior Civitan Club. The club was designated as an Honor Club at the International Ju­ nior Civitan ConvenUon held in Charlotte this summer. Club mem­ bers Josh and Cameron Spaugh at- tended^the convention., and -were, sponsored' 6y the^Dayie, ,.Cj y i tan,. b u b . j r & f c s - a i s j v Josh Spaugh, who will move to the ninth grade and the Davie High Civitan Club, was elected as area- lieutenant governor at the district convention in June. ’ Junior Civitan is a community service organization- with interna­ tional events, environmental cam­ paigns and leadership development. Junior Civitan is a service club for young people tailored for training them to become "Builders of Good Citizenship” in the home, school, community, and nation. The purpose is to develop initiative and leader­ ship, to encourage youth to live full­ er lives enriched by unselfish service to others and focus upon the daily living of the Golden Rule. Some of the activities this past year that won the “Honor Club” sta­ tus for the ElIis Junior Civitan Club were: ♦ three food coilfections at local stores for Storehouse for Jesus; • participation in the Smart Start nSnacks with Sahta;n • visits to Bermuda Commons Nursing home with cards and calen­ dars made by club member'at Christ­ mas and Valentines; c"’ • presentation of medals at the state awards ceremony for Special Olympics Cycling in October; • bell ringing for the Salvation Army in December; • Special Olympics Christmas party, members helped decorate, serve, and helped participants play games at a Christmas party attended by more than 90 Special Olympians and their families; • spent a day volunteering at Vic­ tory Junction Camp, students made beds, put new Afghans and teddy bears on campers’ beds and toured the facility; • made 15 touch and feel books presented to a school for the handi­ capped in Newton Conover, and • made 15 blankets donated to the Dragonfly House for abused chil­ dren m Mocksville. The club is in the process of re­ cruiting new members for the 2013- 14 school year. The membership drive will close Oct. I. The club meeison ihe serond TViesday of each j aCqueiine Rowe, Cameron Spaugh and Josh Spaugh work with Jr. Clvitan members to makemonth from 3-4:15 p.m.. Charles and Lorene Markland are the Civi- tan sponsors and Jennifer Spillman is school sponsor. 15 blankets for the Dragonfly House in Mocksville. m , DOING T H E MOST GOOD H TTwnfc Yroiaiw M fn y C w w trw s www.ulviljQAt!m >wie>9 IJhree food collections at local grocery stores provide supplies gto restock the shelves at the Storehouse in Mocksville. Ellis 'junior Civitans work with parents and Davie Civitan members Junior Civitans Bailey Creson and Chris Overstreet work with senior club members to help s;Jo colject groceries.raise money for the Salvation Army Christmas fund D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS VOnthecontrafyr 6. She, at sea 10. Outoftoom 14. At attention 15.Catherlne,thelast WlfeofHenryViII 16. Big atlas section ' 17. Operating room aide 19. Mtge. adjustment20. FolTowcIoseIy 21. Sitcom planet 22. Less overcast 24.Abner's old radio partner 26. Sahara rarity 27. Baseball contract feature challenged by Cuvt Flood 33. Othello's people 35. Place for (deles 36. Vintage auto. 37. Assns. 36. Frat members 39. Israeli diplomat Abba 40. Fannie __ .41. Hoops player. 42. StockpRe 43. It might be labeled *8’ 46. Pirate Lafitte 47. OgIy as__ 48. Extends, In a way 51.“... ofthee" 53. Utah ski site 57. Co. bigwig 58. Post office branch, perhaps 61. Angry to*do 62. Fast-shrlnklng sea 63. MaH, as payment64. Little 'uns 65. Sovereign address 66. Superstars, to fans Katie North Accepted Into National Society Of Scholars The National Society of High School Scholars has ac­ cepted Katie North of Mocks- ville, a student at Davie Coun­ ty High School. The society recognizes scholars who have demon­ strated leadership, scholarship and community commitment. “On behalf of NSHSSt I am honored to recognize the hard work, sacrifice and commitment that Katie has demonstrated to achieve this exceptional levei of academic excellence, said CIaes Nobel, founder and a senior member of the family that established the Nobel prizes. "Our vision is to build a dynamic international organi­ zation that connects members with meaningful content, re­ sources and opportunities," Sudoku Anolun Homnm CMtM OOWN 23. Is Indisposed ' 45."Heytherel' 25. Enterprise letters 48. Mark on a score 26. April 18,1775 rider 49. Trade fair 3.GarrorPolo 27. Synonym compiler SO. Gean and orderly 4. Some oarsmen 28. Glpp portrayer 51. Way up a mountain 5. Gambling spot, In 29. Catering hall 52. Sunnyvacatlon ■ brief parker spot 6. Cowboy boot 30. Densely packed, In 54. Bride and groom's attachment away vehicle 7. back (return to 31. Salton and.55. Slave away a previous point)Sargasso 56. Bugs In a hill 9. Destlnationfora 32. Years and years 59. Gellerwltha W-2 33. N.Y.C. gallery psychic act 9. Book introductions 34. Nonwrltten exam 60. 'Exodus" hero 10. Hot breakfast fare 3B. Bull Run, to the 11.Manualreader, say South ! I 'Get a I"39. Came forth 13. Bandit's refuge 41. Shell team 18. Idltarod’s finish 42. ’Kim" horse trader 44. Removes, as a CD Answers On Page D 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 3 1 9 6 8 2 6 7 4 5 8 9 2 5 4 1 6 3 7 Solution On Page D 7 said NSHSS President James W. Lewis. wWe aim to help students like Katie build on + their academic successes and enhance the skills and desires to have a positive impact on the global community. Membership entitles stu­ dents to a benefits including scholarship opportunities, academic competitions, free events, member-only resourc­ es, publications, participation in programs by educational partners, personal recognition and publicity. 3 ‘EWABO’ Sept. 11 At Davie Campus The Caribbean calypso group “EWABO” will per­ form from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Sept. 11 on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu­ nity College. The steer drum trio is rec­ ognized as one of the preemi­ nent Caribbean calypso bands in its native land of Trinidad and Tobago. Tlie band not only entertains, but educates audiences on the potpourri of Caribbfean culture. This event may be nioved outdoors to the courtyard if the weather per- Send your student to a bit of HOME! C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s n e e d s o m a n y t h i n g s w h e n t h e y h e a d o f f t o s c h o o l : A nine-month subscription to the Enterprise Record is one of the necessities! r — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — __—» P lease send m y student a subscription to th e Enterprise Record. N am e________________________________ A d d res s. C heck O ne V □19-M o n th s In N .C . $15 Your P h o n e#- M ail this form along with th e am ount checked to: D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord, P.O . Box 46 39 , Salisbury, N C 2 8 1 4 5 -4 6 3 9 □9 M onths O utside N .C $ 2 0 L _ ___ — — — — — — — — — _ — ___ DAVIE COUNTY E N T E E C O R D ,7* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2», 2013 - D3 — IS S m i l e s A t S h a d y G r o v e There were plenty of smiles at Shady Grove Elementary Monday as students spent their first day at school for the 2013-2014 year. Clockwise from, above left: first graders enjoy eating lunch together; student teacher Jessica Davis talks to Bailey Aderhold and Griffin Russel during kindergarten lunch; Jan Conley and Lisa Baker talk to Charlie Ow­ ens and his parents, Chris and Ellyn, about the first grade curriculum; and staff members Gina Powers, Julie Stamper, Jessica Delade, Wade Lovejoy, Jan Conley, Emily LilI and Gina Smith greet students and parents with a smile. I M ' »*v Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Clmmons Branch | 336.766.0581 | “3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 | pledmontfederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC S i D4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of LEONARO GRAY WALUOE1 late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 6, 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 8th day of August, 2013. SARA WALKER WALUCE 266 St. Matthews Rd MOCksville, NC 2702B 8-8-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of NAO­ MI FOOT FROST (aka Naomi F. Frost), deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is Io notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of November, 2013, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of August, 2013. • BRUCE J. FROST 5603 Southstone Drive Greensboro, NC 27406 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney tor Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751*3312 • ; 8-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor ol the Estate ot BARBARA CRATER OVERBY, late of u Davie County, this is to notify >vall persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 15, 2013, (being three (3] months from Ihe first day of publication of.this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, - tirras and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 15th day of August, 2013. LISA OVERBY ROBERTSON PO Box 8160 Jackson, WY 83002 8-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of RAY MON­ ROE DWIGGINS. late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 15, 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 win please make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 15th day of August, 2013. EUNICE M. DWIGGINS 880 Junction Rd Mocksville. NC 27028 8-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant Io the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code ol Or­ dinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Davie County Administraiion Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Tuesday, Septem ber 3, 2013 at 6:00pm. to hear the following requests; Zonlno Map Am endm ent Glandon Forest Equity LLC has applied to rezone 4 parcels con­ sisting of 2.45 acres from R-20 and H-B to N-B Neighborhood Business. The subject proper­ ties are located on the north side of NC HWY 801 N at the Intersection with US HWY 601 N. They are further described as Davie County Tax Parcels C30000000801/ C300000036, C300000142 and a portion o f C30000003401. Board will.review a text amend­ ment to the Zohing Ordinance in 155.50,155.53. and 155.172 re­ garding parking and landscap­ ing requirements. The public is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in oppo­ sition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, sub­ stantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, re­ flecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Ad­ ditional information is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8*22-2tn 13-SP-184 NOTICE OF SUB- STITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORE­ CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by vir­ tue of Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and deliv­ ered by Allison M. Shorter and Kevin W. Shorter, dated Octo­ ber 25, 2007 end recorded on ‘ October 31, 2007 in Book No. 735 at Page 192 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder ol the indebtedm ess se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-signed Substitute Trust­ ee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on September 5, 2013 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situ­ ated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address ol property: 217 N Forke Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: C801QA0279 Present Record Owners: Allison M.'Shorter and Kevin W. Shorter. The terms of the sale are that the real prop­ erty hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be ten­ dered in the form of certified funds ai the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler 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. If for any rea­ son the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Further­ more, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee. In its sole discretion, il it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mort­ gagee, lhe Mortgagee's attor­ ney or Ihe Trustee. Additional Nolice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October I, 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 is liable 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 or 5.896 • Protect­ ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 112554-01628 P1055100 8/22,08/29/2013 8-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate ol JOE TOMMY CAUSBY, SR. (a/k/a Joe T. Causby, Sr. and Tommy Causby). late of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify ad persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at One West Fourth Street, 12th Floor, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 22nd day of Novem­ ber, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebled to the said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of August, 2013. ANN C. WOOD, Executor of the Estate of Joe Tommy Causby, Sr. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice. LLP Attn: Kimberly H. Stogner One West Fourth St, 12th Floor Winston-Salem NC 27101 8-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of FLORENCE G. GEISINGER (a/k/a Florence Eva Graber Geisinger), late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece­ dent to exhibit them to lhe un­ dersigned at One West Fourth Street, 12th Floor, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27101, on or before the 22nd day of November, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebted to the said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of August, 2013. KIM R. GEISINGER, Executor of lhe Estate of Florence G. Geisinger Womble Cartyle Sandridge & Rice, LLP Attn: Kimberly H. Stogner One West Fourth St112th Floor Winston-Salem NC 27101 8-22*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of CHARLES MATTHEWS UKEY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before No­ vember 22, 2013, (being three (3J months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This lhe 22nd day of August, 2013. SCARLETT KOONTZ UKEY 180 HorseshoeTraiI Mocksville. NC 27028 8-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13sp192 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY OAViO MCDONOUGH AND JENNIFER MCDONOUGH DATED AUGUST 17, 2012 AND RECORDED IN 0OQK 899 AT PAGE 610 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA f NOTICE OFSALE 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 Ihe 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 September 6, 2013 the follow­ ing 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: Lying and being in Mocks­ ville Township, Davte County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron rebar set 1/2 inch, said rebar set 1/2 inch being located In the eastern right of way of Wilkesboro Street and being located in the southern right of way of Edison Street and being at the eastern inter­ section of said two streets, and being the westernmost corner of the within described property, thence with said Edison Street North 49 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 150 00 feet to an Iron re­ bar set 1/2 inch, thence South 41 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 100.00 feet from an axle found, thence South 49 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 150 00 feet from an iron rebar set 1/2 inch, said iron rebar set being located in the eastern right of way of said Wilkesboro Street; thence with said Wilkesboro Street North 41 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 100 00 feet to the point and place of beginning, and containing 0 344 acres,, as being part of Tax Lot 9. Parcel 1, Block B. Tax Lot 1-4-12 DB 344, Page 839.’ -Subject to easements and restrictions of record. And Being m ore common­ ly known as: 397 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record ow ners) of the ^property, ae reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are David Mc­ Donough and JennUer Mc­ Donough. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and Conveyanee11^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 Tmstee or lhe holder of lhe 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 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 Iunds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsel bids as required by faw. Following Ihe 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 of any ol the fore­ going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In Ihe property, be advised that an Order for Possession of Ihe 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 Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to Ihe effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Au­ gust 16.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http-J/shapiroattomeys.com/ncf 13-050359 8-22-2W NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAYIE COUNTY;; : 13sp194 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CYRIL RICHARD CARTER AND JANET CARTER DATED SEPTEMBER 20, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 574 AT PAGE 1004 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OFSALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced 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 al the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on September 6, 2013 the follow­ ing 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: All that parcel ot land in city of Mocksville, Davie County. State of North Carolina, as de­ scribed in Deed Book 370, Page 633, being known and designat­ ed as Lot 10 of Meadowood as recorded in Plat Book 7. Page 136. By fee simple deed from Martin Lee Barber and wife. Dreama Barber. Mel Jones and wife, Denise Jones. Rus­ sell Smith and wife, Kimberly Smith as set forth in Book 370. Page 633 dated 05/10/2001 and recorded 05/21/2001. Davie County Records, state of North Carolina. And Being, com­ monly known as: 118 Tara Ctl Mocksville, NC 27028 TDe record ow ners) ol the property, a s reflected on the records' of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Cyril Richard Carter and Janet Carter. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ot sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.a Neither the Trust­ ee nor lhe 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 Io 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 assessm ents 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 lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsel bids as required by law. Following lhe expiration of the statutory upset period, ail 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. K 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 ot the fore­ going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order tor Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your I 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. Youmaybeliable.forrent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Au­ gust 16, 2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400- Charlotte. NC 28218 (704) 333-8107 httpS/shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 13-050024 8-22-2tn 11-SP-377 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and au­ thority contained in that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Tracy Raxter, dated September 26, 2006 and recorded on September 27, 2006 in Book No. 681 at Page 552 in the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform lhe stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant Io demand of the holder ol the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina on September 12,2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including im­ provements thereon, situated, lying-and being in the City of Cooleemee, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 246 Watt St, Cooleemee, NO 27014. Tax Parcel ID: N5010C0031 Present Record Owners: Tracy Raxter. The term s'ot the sale are that the real property here­ inbefore described will be sold for cash, to the highest bidder. A deposit o? five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trust­ ee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real prop­ erty hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS* and will be sold subject to all superior liens, un­ paid taxes, and special assess­ ments. 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. If Ior any reason 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. Furthermore, if the va­ lidity of the sale is challenged by any party, lhe Trustee. In its sole discretion, if it believes the chal­ lenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no fur­ ther recourse against the Mort­ gagor, the Mortgagee, the Mort­ gagee’s attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the properly may be issued pursu­ ant 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 nolice to the landlord. 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. 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 Tpnants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20. 2009. Rogers Tcwnsend & Thomas, PC. Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 112854-02051 P1056292 8/29, 09/05/2013 8-29*2tn * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 328 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Oeed ot Trust ex­ ecuted by Clifton D. Dickerson and Nicole P. Dickerson to The Law Offices of Daniel A. Fulco, PLLC, Truslee(s), which was dated December 29, 2006 and recorded on December 29,2006 in Book 694 at Page 799 and rerecorded/modilied/corrected on March 24,2009 in Book 786, Page 768, Davie County Regis­ try, 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 Ihe holder ol 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 lo­ cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Sep­ tember 11.2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the Iollowing described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designat­ ed as Lot 12R on a plat for John A. Spiliman, Trustee, as shown in Plat Book 7, Page 167 (Slide 287). Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. Subject to easemanis and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 334, Page 272; Deed Book 116, Page 726; Deed Book 78, Page 133; Davie County Registry. See Estate of Eula L. Hoffman in Estate File 93-E-218 and Es­ tate of Jam es Howard Hottman in Estate File 86-E-147 in the Office of the Register of Clerk "of Court In Davie County, North Carolina. Note: Eula L. Hoffman died 11-25-1993 and James Howard Hoffman died 9-7-1986. See also Tax Map M-5-10. C, Parcel 12, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release.or. prior,, conveyances of record. Said property Ib com m on­ ly known a s 116 Swlcegood Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(l). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live 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 Nolice of Sale is being offered 1or sale, trans­ fer and conveyance flAS 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 (and 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 current ow ners) of the property Is/ are Clifton D. Dickerson and wife, Nicole P. Dickerson. 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 ot 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 ol a rental agreement, the ten­ ant is IIaWe tor 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 ol the purchaser is the return ot the deposit Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. K the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any paity, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare lhe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC SubsUtute 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) 392-65B7 File No.: 12-15223-FC01 8-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JAMES YOMAN SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 29, 2013. (being three (3j months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons. Iirms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of August, 2013. CURTIS WAYNE WEBB 1848 Highway 801 North Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of LOUIS H. U a/k/a Louis Hsia Chao Li, late .Ci^ayJe0Couttfy;,^s is to notify all persons, firms' and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim Io the undersigned on or be­ fore November 29,2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication o( 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 Io the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 2013. KATHERINE C. KING 3206 Bermuda Village Bermuda Run, NC 27006 0-29*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the Estate of GERALD GREY BOOE. de­ ceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per­ sons hving claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Ihe 29th day of November, 2013. being three months from the first day ot publication of this estate, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 2013. WENDY BOOE RYCROFT 897 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NO 27208 TONY GRAY BOOE . 817 Hillsborough S t, Apt. E 301 * Raleigh. NC 27603-^646 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSO­ CIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney Ior Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 8*29*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIS COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO, 12-CVS-440 PAUL E. FOSTER, Plaintiff Vs. DAVID WAYNE CHURCH and wife, ANGELA B. CHURCH, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE By authority contained in the certain Deed of Trust executed by WINSLOW 0. MORRIS, JR., as recorded in Book 514, Page ■ 461, Davie County Public Reg­ istry, and assumed by NORA LOUISE GOBBLE by way of an Assumption Agreement in Book 590, Page 889, Davie County Registry, and further assumed by DAVID WAYNE CHURCH and wife, ANGEU B. CHURCH in Book 599, Page 102, Davie County Registry, and the un­ dersigned being subsituted as Trustee in Book 894, Page 750, Davie County Registry; the record owner ol the prop­ erty described In the said Deed of Trust being DAVID WAYNE CHURCH and wife, ANGEU B. CHURCH, default having been made in payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and at the request of the owner and holder ol the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed 0» Trust, CHAD C. FREEMAN, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of the Davie County Court­ house, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on September 12, 2013, at 11:00 am, the real estate located in the County of Davie, being more particularly described In ' Exhibit "A" EXHIBIT *A’ BEING Lot Number 46 as shown on a plat entitled ‘A Sub­ division for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC' by Pickell and Picket!, Engineers, dated April 1,1953, and recorded in the of­ fice of the Register ot Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, Pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. Subject to certain restric­ tions recorded In Book 55, Page 110, Register of Deeds Office, Davle County, in Deed from Er­ win Mills, Inc. To John H. Nell and wife, Mary a. Nail. _>! ,SpbJect to easements, con­ veyances and restrictions of record. The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes In­ cluding taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, restrictions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind, in­ cluding any warranty as to the physical or environmental con­ dition of the real estate sold. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ol Su­ perior 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’ writ­ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to live (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, at the time the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. In addition to the pur­ chase price, tha highest bidder will be responsible for payment of revenue stamps end other costs of closing the sale, includ­ ing fees and costs of the Sub­ stitute Trustee after the date of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upsel bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 9th day of August, 2013. Chad C. Freeman Substitute Trustee 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028-2415 Phone: (336) 751-2918 8-29-2tn HA/ I PACKEO MY OWN UXMCH' W YDUft FACE/ TOO MUCH CONDITIONER. 'OTUxeAA SOT. THE SOY WHO WAS RAISED SY MOOSE . HAS A TOU6H TIME OM THE DATlMG SCEME ■ 15 THAT SUPPOSED TO IMPRESS ME? WHEM MATURE COLLIDES COOL/ LOOK AT AU. THE SAWDUST I'M MAKlMd I MOW, WHERE DID [ PUT MY IPAD?OME OF THE DRAWBACKS OF OMLIME NEWSPAPERS SARRARfAN1 H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d L -Is trira g s HmtM a u a in io M fl JbHt Stfhn krod pa * grin, $209,500 ■i- Sm® 330 S. Safisbury Si, IMsriDe • 336-751-3538 I b Mtnd Qan (JMpbg To vtowal our current BsSngs visit us b£ IfCylj www.howardrealty.com. Ls=Jj * open house * m i m m * open house * WaylSepf.3'- . A U C T I O N Tuet y6pY'3'J H i s t o r i c D a n i e l P r o p e r t y • Buih in 1913 • 373 South Main St., Mocksville, Ne On the corner of Soulh Main & 10 Room Home/Car Shed & Outbuilding Original Hardwoods, Light Fixtures Zoned Town Center S e p t e m b e r 7 , 2 0 1 3 @ IO A M o n s i t e Prebidding at www.swicegoodauctions.com until September 6 @ 5 PM • Temtt & Conriilions online • Auctioneer: T. Kyle Swicegood HCAl 8805, NCREl 195929, NCft 8790 336-751-4444 <»D -Thursday, August 29.2013 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD D A V I E - C L E M M O N SKDAViE-CLEMMONS || K classifieds REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A P S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE I 1-177-751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBUHYPOST.COM ; G ivin g aw ay so m eth in g or se llin g an item valu ed at • SY F ' ’ '$ 5 0 0 o r less? F oun d a lost pet? RUN IT FOR FREE!.'rt ri Emplopent EmploymentOpportunities AccounlingiFInanco asfd asdf asdlasd Iasdl asdfasfd AccounthgiFlnance Certified Public Accountant - lull or pari Ume accountant, expe­ rienced In bookkeep­ ing. corporate and indi­vidual tax, QuIckBooks. Send resume: PO Box 535, Clemmons, NC 27012 or acctclam- mons@gmall.com Jackson Hevrltl Tax Service Now Hiring Tax Preparers. If no prior experience we can train you. 336* " V5709 Ior delaSs. CXherzNol CtoKlIied EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed. Lead9, No Cold ' Calls. Commissions Paid Dally. Ufetlme Renewals. Complete Training. Health/ Dentat Insurance. Life LicenseRequired. Call 1-888* 713-6020. OthoVNot CIassXiod Get Loaded. Get Paid. Get Home. Up to 50 CPM Pay + Bonuses. CDL-A Req. 877*258*8782. www.ad-drfvers.com Other/Not Oassltied Solo & Teams. Priority Dispatch. Consistent Mlle9. Established Routes. No Touch Freight/HazmaL CDL A w/1 yr. OTR exp. Food Grade Tanker. 855-IR T -T A N K . www.Indlanrlver- tran9port.com Yard Sale Davle County ADtfterentVarletyIFurniture and household decor OpaflEacbnundayft Friday l2-5pm All day'Saturday Anv Cthertlmabv 336-993-3006 or 336-602-3239 Lv. Msg. 1629 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. .YardSale Davle County Advance Garage Sale. Saturday, Aug. 31, 7am- 1pm. 304 Yadkin Wley Pd. Furniture/household accents, garden & patio accessories, video el&ctionics Advance Yard Sale. Saturday, Aug. 31, Oam- 12pm. 141 Tulip Magnolia Dr. Lots of Ieenago boy ciothos & shoes, paperback nov­els, childrens books, wagon, bicycle, mud- room sink and much more. Moving Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday ft Sunday, August 29-Sept. 1, 9a.m.-3 pm. 122Longwood Dr. Some fur­ niture, loots & misc. . _ Vbrd Sale.Friday, Aug. 30 ft Saturday. Aug. 31,8am- Until. 5830 Many Lane. Furniture, tools, cloth­ing, housewares, fig­ urines, antiques, glass- outdoor furniture, sports equipment ft much more Mocksvllle Mulli-FamUy Vbrd Sale. Friday, Aug. 30, Sam-Untit & Saturday. Aug. 31. 8am* 1pm. 3038 OS Hwy 601 North. infants, size 3x adult doling, all si2es In between, Halloween costumes & decora­tions, baby equip., cleaning ft household supplies, books, toys, some fumliwro ft much Teasers of StatesvUIoIs now hiring wait­resses & entertain­ers, Immediate open­ings. No experience necessary, will train. Apply In person. 1609 Salisbury Hwy. 704-880-4176 Mockuvtne Yard Sale. Friday,' Aug. 30 & Saturday, Aug. 31. 8am* Until. 122 Buck Hifl RH, Deer Run. Boys dolhes 3T-4T and 12-16, girls clothes 8-12,-largo ft plus size womens’ clothes, Uttle -Tykes playground equipment, toys, dishwasher ft household Hems Monarch Community Support Specialist Competitive salary, company paid training & 401 (K) ReilremenI Plan for all employees. Now Seeking exceptional talent In Davidson and Davie Counties Community Support Specialist to work with individuals with IDO, MH, MR and SA. Excellent written and verbal communication skills, wilh ability to work independently. HS Diptoma/GED and valid NC driver's license required. Experience Is preferred, bul not required. Apply on online at www.Monarctinc.org An Equal Opportunity Employer The Town ol MocksviKe, pop. 5,111, Is seek­ing applications for POLICE CHIEF This position reports directly to the Town Manager in a councll-manager form ol gov­ernment! Must have a high level of profes­sional ethics, proven leadership ft manage­ment skills. Requirements Include: 10 years ot NC law enforcement experience w/5 years of higher level police leadership/management Possess valid NCDL, certification as a law eniorcemenl otiicer by the NC Criminal Justice & Training Standards Commission & NC Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate. BA/8S degree In criminal justice, police administration or an equivalent combination ol education 4 experience. Excellent bene­fits. Applicants will be subject to drug & psy­chological testing, background check and credit report. Hiring range $50,933 • $69,100, DOQ&E. Position open until filled. Send cover letter, resume and references to: Town Manager, Town of Mocksvilte 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or apply online at www.saIIsburypost.com/jobs Town of Mocksvillo is en EOE. Rd., across from I Myers. 2005 Renes 200 molorcycle, I grill, pressure washer, set of Stafiordshlre England dishes, set of Spuds' mugs, 3 pc. patio mlcs. furnllure, s kltchan Items ft much more Mocksville Yard Sale. Saturday, Aug. 31, a.m.-2 p.m. 262 Winding Creok Rd., Charleston Ridge. Nice bunk bed, tots ol household iiems & much morel Mocksvllle. RftR Smell Engine Repair. 3319 US Hwy 158. Huge 4- Family Yard Sale. Fr!. 8/30 & Sat. 8/31. Bam- 2pm. Baby, kids and teen Items, household and outdoor items, col* tectibtos. A little bit of overylhingl Mocksvllle. St. Francis of Assisi Church Annual Yard Sate. 862 YkdklrtvtUe Ftd., Fri., 9/6 3*6pm ft SaL. 9/7 7em-lpm. CIotMng, furni­ture, Christmas Items, lg. patio table, new lg. dog balh, lg. sectional, sm, Irldge1 dishwasher, tread­mill. Food S baked goods on Saturday. Mocksvllle. 144S Juclion Rd. HUGE Yard Sale. Sat. Aug. 31. 7am-untn. New clothes & farm equipment. Anttques & Collecttbles iue Cenykage Empemr cage 1920/1930 plus d and 4 Bakeilte I cups $75. 704- 433-2434 2 English Antique Wartrobesl 1 large and I matching small. $450 for both. 704-433-2434 ClotMrigi & Footwear, School uniform shirts soma short ft long sleeve 10*14 size. Burgundy, exc. cond. 10 shirts for S20.704-637-0338 •ol uniforms. Light shirts, khaki pants, size 14. S30 for all. Call Furniture & Appliances Bedroom eat Black walnut tlnish. Large dresser w/mlrror. 2 night stands, and double chest ot drawers. Ex cond. $450obo 704-223-7328 Celltornle King weterbedDouble pedestal. Scorn* plete set up $375 OBO, carpal for underneath. 704*433*2434 Chest freezer, GE, 7 cubit ft. Clean, looks new $125.00 Call 704-856* 8041 Kenmore Ultra dishwash­er. cream color $50. Call 704-637-1248 for r Information. King ifze sleigh bed Black walnut finish. Excellenl condition. Headboard and footboard. $175 obo 704-223-7328 SoIKI oak wagon wheel, 3 pc living room sufle. Very good condition. $450,704*057*5159 Table ft 4 chairs, $75 obo. Living room si pc. $150 obo. Piease call 704-310*8289 WeiIifng Machine Whirl­ pool Cabrlo washer, large capadly, like new condition, 3-yrS old $250.704-633-3993. Hunting & Ftshlna Climbing treestsnd, $60. Ladder stand, $40. Chain on stand, $25. 704-209-1664 Local company has opening for Telecommunications Pata System Administrator to provide voice and data services to business subscribers. Applicant should have experience in installing, programming end documenting digital telephone systems, voice mail systems, net­work hardware and software, residential routers and switches, wireless technologies, etc. Applicants should possess two-year degree In Electronics or computer-related curriculum, knowledge of TCP/IP, Ethernet and basic fiber-optic theory. Mitel certifications are relevant.Mall resume to: P.O. Box 368, Yadkinvitie, NC 27055 or applyonline at httpi/Avww.yadlel.com/yadleljelecom/coniact_us.php 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. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 : 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Lawn & Garden : Trty Blft push lawnmow* er, weed trimmer, Craftsman chainsaw. A real deal, $50 gets all three. 336-909-1943. Machlneiy & Tools Rockwell/Della 10"deluxe radial arm saw. can 704-8 Hres for a golf carl. Free. Please call 704-402-3966 leave message' MedicalEquipment ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wilh Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all. pre­vent red skin sores and bacterial Infection) Call 1-877*763-9842. Medical Home Cars Supplies Walker Basket $35. Invacare Walker Wilh Wheel $40, trivacare Folding Shower Chair With Backrest $60, Invacare Raised Tbiiet Seat $20. Tbb Safety Bar $20, (704)920-8180. Mlsc For Sale CLEARANCED STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect tor Homes, Garages, ft Shelters. Lowest Prices, LOW Monthly Payment, Various Sizes available CALL 1-800*991-9251 Shaieigh Comlngware Cookware,13 pcs. Cornlngware Ambor Vision Ware, Pats & pans. Great condition. $75 704-433-2434 Mlsc For SaleI"..-- \ ;••*!MIscFor Sate Doom Fighter RC heli­ copters, two for sale. $60 each. Call 704-636- 3604. WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, win­dows or roofs. Save hundreds of dollars. No money down. Payments from S89/mo. All credit accepted. Senior/ M ilitary discounts. I* 866*668*8681. Hartware clottt, 1/4" gal­ vanized 3 ’x40’ heavy gauge, $50. Call (704) 276*2880 Log splitter, new, $100; Brother AU In One copy machine, $25. Call 704* 402-3966 LM 12x20x6 2-roosn wooden building wilh porch and roof, double door ft win­ dow. $6,000. Tacoma guitar w/case, $600. 336*204*2785Mahogany ft Ashe lumber, 2x6 ft 2x0 places up to 3 fl. long. Good for proj­ ects. No knots. 100 pC9. $5 SB. 704-633-7019 MusIeSates ; New Jeep Wrangler 18' Rtms $400 For sale: Mopar Jeep Wrangler Rims, 18 Inch. Sahara edition. $400.00 704- 798*3194 Clarinet, 5140. Sehner C1300. 336*751*7991. No phone calls after 9pm. Portertater woedstove with blower, S500. Call 704*209*1664 Johnson chrome trtccne resonator guitar, $375. 704-206*1664 ' Pro Bass Turkey Fryer, comes w/2 pots, $20; Walk Master II, $15. Call 704-402-3966 leave message Selmer flute with music stand. Only used 3 years. $250. Please can 704-433-9492 SAVE $$S on AUTO INSURANCE from the major names you know and (rust. No forms. No hassle. No obllgalion. Call Ready For My Quote nowf CALL 1- 055-834-5740. TV, DVD ; & Video DISH TV Retailer- Starting at $19.99/ month (for 12 mos.) ft High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Nowl 1*800*405*5081 Sun SystemTannIng Bed requires 110 outlet, has extra bulbs. $480. Call 336-247-4112 Te fining bulbs 25 , 70 In. speedy 175 tanning bed bulbs, all working good, all (or $100.or $4.00 ea. Obo. 704*450-8281 60” Mitsubishi TV Approx. 3 years old. Purchased new w/lnslructlonal booklets. $800. 704 239-6463 Vent Vfsors for Ford F150 2004-2008 Crew Cab ONLY. New 4 piece $30. 2 piece $25. Call 336-798*5967 WantToBuy; Merchandise TImbflr wanted > Pine or hardwood, s acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-276-9291. 6x7 metal utility trailer, tlltbacX, titled, $200; small kitchen droplesi table w/2 chairs, S50. 704-637-1753 d i s h Make the Switch to DISH Today and Save Up To 5 0 % Call Now and Ask Howl 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 0 5 - 5 0 8 1Al I a (fen tequtre 24-maMh wwwtweM and qualification. OU 7 d«y> « WMk Bwn • 11 pm LST Pmno Coa*: M£H uto ch»ngtlM trd on prtfNurnnwvtectosnclmlUblUty OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS H R Q ftfi'iif- S t m t stcaz For 3 m onths d i s h ^ iuumi Carpet * Hartwood » laminate * Ceramic • Wnyl • Window Treatment* ProCeeeionaI InatattaMon A S S O O N A S N EX T DAY!* E M P I R E T O D A r SiiM Oay AppeurtnwiRi AwOUWa Budgtt-Sawt FInandng Opttont Colt Now to Schodulo a YV »(-»/> B A n nFREE In-Homo EaUmote Todayl / / o 0 0 " O O O - 1 9 2 9 mliMr rwrt it, H ufcn «n WantTdBuyMerchandise Cash pitd (or com and stamp collections. I also buy Civil Wat, WWl and WWIl Items like uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents. Iottors, pho­tos, rollcs, elc. * Also Indian relics, storting sil­ver Hems, antiques. Call Steve 336-882*8186 Gats Found black kitten on Statesville Blvd betwoon Innes and Jake. Pieaso contact 919*257*1789. Freo Male Ca! needs good home. Rescuod locally I year old. Very affectionate. Al) Shols ft spayed. 704-633-5573 Free- Please hetpl 1 female kitten, approx. e weeks. Need good home. AU Shots and 704-433-5831 Kittens, 2 white males. Utier trained. Free to good home. Ptoase call 704*637*5613 Dogs Free to good home shepherd and fab mix puppies. No chains, born Feb 4, 2013 CaU 704-224-3837 Free IVve male Mixed Lab puppies:'. Eight weeks old, dewoirmed. 704-278*4936 Retriever I have a free puppy to give io a good home. 7 monlhs old 704-322-8931 Dogs Happy Jack* OureSpot*: latest technology In Uea, tick, mosquito ft mile control. 92% (lea control In 24 hours. Lasts longer. Contains NO Flpronillll Yftdkinvllle Quality Hflrtware (336- 678-2049)www.happyjackinc.com Pit BhII dogs needing good homes, well-man­nered, great watch Call 704-622- pups. 1st shol and wormed. $90. Ptease call 704-839-6299 IWo 3*mo. old female ChiPoo’s for sale, I black, 1 white, both very playful, smart and lov­able, £200 each, 336* 492-2096 OtherPets Free Buqnif. Rabbit 9 monlh okf -mhta bunny rabbit Is super sweet -and noeda a good Iov- home. Please calllng I 704*: Notices Instnictlon I AIRLINES ARE HIR­ING- Train (or hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved progrart. Financial eld il qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Call Aviation Insillule of Maintenance 877*300*9494. UNEMPLOYED? VET­ ERAN? A Spocial Training Grant Is now available In your areal Grant covers Computer. Medical or Microsoft training. Call CTI for program dolalls. Program disclosures at careertechnicaf.edu/nc 1-888-734-6712 Lastand . Found FOUNP CflL 3-legged yel­low male, Oakridge Run/Faith area. Call 704-209-1713 IO identi­ ty______________I Found Oog by Spencqr bus station. Pit mjx dog. Male, reddish color, medium size. No collar. Call 704-326*5096 Found small black are) tag dog on Webb Rd. on Sunday, Aug. 18. CMl 704-856*8416 Like Us On Facebook. help reunite Lost ft Found Pets www.tacebook.com/ Rowancounty lotto mtfouNl lost female Blue Heeler cross. Black w/sale ft pepper tips. Spayed. 4 yrsold. Coaleemee area. REWARD. 828*578-1540 lost Red Heeler. Male w/orange collar. Lost somewhere between Barber JunclIon ft Kepley Rd. 704-239-1747 ImaBlne The Difference You Can MakeDONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 FREE TOWING JS&fEam# TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevenl BHmlnMe Gel A Vision Screening Annually 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 8 7 7 -3 0 0 -9 4 9 4 . H a v e m u l t i p l e p u p p i e s ? selTem NOW. lig llt NOW. O N L IN E . S ta r t s e llin g y o u r p u p p i e s r ig h t N O W b y v is itin g s a lis b u r y p o s t.c o m /c la s s if ie d s I n ju s t m in u te s , y o u c a n e a s ily p o s t m u ltip le p i c t u r e s o f y o u r p u p p i e s o n lin e w ith o u r c o n v e n ie n t o r d e r in g s y s te m ! Y o u c a n a ls o a d d a tte n tio n g e tte r s a n d v i d e o s t o e n h a n c e y o u r listin g . S e lly o u rp u p p ie s to d a y a ft s a l i s b u r y p o s t . c o m / c l a s s i f l e d s f a s t. e a s y , c o n v e n ie n t , a f f o r d a b le . ! 8 8 I S I l i and KM ensrightNOiin | Dateline DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hu rsd ay , Aug. 2 9 ,2GI3 - D7 Fundraisers S unday, S ep t. 1 Bailey’s Chapel Chicken Stew, bring a bowl, a friend, and an ap­ petite. Donations of chicken stew need to be at church fellowship hall by 3 p.m. Eat around S p.m. S aturday, S ep t. 7 Hot Dog Drive-Thru, 11 a ro. til J p.m. ot Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocksville. Proceeds to local missions. Dona­ tions accepted. Saturday, Sept. 14 Benefit Spaghetti Dinner, for Chris Sl Sarah Cornatzcr, 4-7 p,m. at Bailey’s Chapel UMC. Spaghetti, salad, bread, drink. Donations requested. Also bake sole, 50/50 raffle, music. Wear sometWngpurpletosupport Sarah. Saturday, S ept. 21 New Union FallFestivnl, ! I a.m. til 4 p.m. at church, 1869 Shef­ field Rd. Call 751-7567 to reserve vendor space. S aturday, O ct. 19 HOWLoween Foker Run, IO a.m., Paradox Farm • dog costume contest, games, food, drinks, face painting. Admission $10 with all proceeds Io Humane Society of DavieCounty. Volunteers/vendors call 751-5214. * Rain dale, Oct. 20,1'Spjn, Reunions S atu rd ay, S ep t. 28 Davle High Class of ‘83, doss re union,7p.m.atSalem GIenOoIf St Country Club. Tickets Sl info wwwAmiando.com/HPHJHWE. html or call 407-492-1091 or336- 909-4075. Religion S unday, S ep t. 1 Annual Chicken Stew, hosted at Bajley’sChapelUMC,ifproviding chicken forstewhave at church by 4 pan. Eataround 5 p.m. Annual MentS Day Program, 3 p.m. at Mocksville 2nd Presbyer- Ian Church. O ngoing BIbIeStudylStudy Biblewith Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 aro. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. I p.m. on WDSL AM radio. ComcAsYouAre,church service, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 8:30-9:15 a.m. every Sunday. GricfSharcRccovery&Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Sccond&fourth Sundaysofeach month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. K ids for C hrist, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle,Mocks­ ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcrgarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for ploy, snacks, Bible stories, Sl music. Info: 940-7246. Summer DayCarc1Advancc UMC, K*5th/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price Sl reasonable rales, for more info or to register: 998-0199Jio answer lv. msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana,evetyWed.evening6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m.,ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. WomentS Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church ofChrist.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 pro. No cost for materials. AU women invited. WomentS Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. - WomcntS StudyGroup1 Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second §al. of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N« Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors* mental healthprofes- sionals. Info. & appt, 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents M orningOut1 Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 • M,W or T.Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K-threeorfourdayspetwcek. Call 998-6820. Preschool,at Center UniicdMeth. Church, 2 days per week or4 days per\veek(4yr.o!dclass);2dayspcT •week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events O ngoing CofTcc House, 4th Sun. each month,7 p.m.,at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, Sc good music. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Thursday, A ug. 29 Unhcd Way Annua) Campaign Kickoff, begins 7 p.m. with cookout and program at Rich Park Shelter #5. Fireworks 8:30. RSVP by Friday, Aug. 23 to 751-0313. O ngoing Spay*Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davje County, affordable spay* neuter surgery for ca(s and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link413-5204 or 972-2659. BootCampinthcPark,w/Jcssica Laglc,UppcrsheltcrRich Park,Sat. 8:30a.m.Cost:$6($10for couple). Free Monthly Diabctcs/Blood Prcssurc/Cholestcrol Screen* ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMait,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davte Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers M arket, now openSat. 8a.m. til 1p.m.and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit CoolecmcetS Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. l0a.m.til4pro.Toursalsoavailab!c by appt. a il 284-6040. Storytim cs,alDavieCo.Library:Fri. 11 a m. at Main Library (story time). Meetings Friday, Sept. 6 MOPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, 9:15-11:15 a.m. at Blaise Bapt. Church, Mocksville. For info: 751-1526. Seniors AU Senior Activities lake place at Davie County Senior Services located at278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. O ngoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. Sc Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, cvciy Monday, IO a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 pro. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Scr- vicescvery 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 pro, every Monday. Texas HoldtEm -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tucs. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every oilier Wed. 10:30 a.m .' Low Impact Aerobics -Tues. Sc + Thurs., 11 a.m. FitncssEquipnicnl Room-open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 aro. til 5 pro. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I pro. Thblc Tennis-cvciyTues. I-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pro. Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- sion dales) Woodcarving.Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tucs.. Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., W e d .Fri. at 8:30 p.m. Report Davle Dateline ItemsByNoon On Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by the office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution nElHEIH H H H H H H H B H H H H B H H H H H H H B B H H B H H B a H B H O B 1 6 5 4 2 9 8 7 3 9 4 3 7 S 8 2 6 1 7 2 8 3 6 5 9 4 3 1 9 S 7 4 6 2 8 5 7 4 6 8 2 1 3 9 2 8 6 1 9 3 7 4 5 4 3 7 8 6 9 5 28 5 2 9 4 7 3 8 6 9 2 3 5 4 6 7 Cooleemee Briefs Solid Waste Fee Resolution At the August meeting M ayor Lynn Rumley presented the board with a proposed resolution addressing solid waste fees for vacant parcels. The town has collected the fee since 1993 to cover costs for landfill charges and garbage collection. The resolution requests that the county, who Collects the fee for the the town, automatically remove the fee if a parcel becomes vacant if a structure is destroyed or removed. ‘Tl is the responsibility of the taxpayer to notify the Davie County tax office if the the lot becomes vacant,” Rumley said. The board approved the resolution and discussed plans to adopt an ordinance on the issue in the future. Town Is Textile Heritage Sponsor The board heard a request from CooIeemee Historical Association to become an official permanent sponsor of the annual Textile Heritage Festival and support its organiza­ tion through the town recreational department, The board unanimously approved the request. DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM 'C T ',I O C T R E E A P S GlVi'ngawayjornethingortsellin^an item valuedat - ~ - r , . . . . . .RU H ITI or less?. F o u n d a lo s t ppt? J PICTURE A P S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. 1 Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for SftLOO '15 lines for$12.00 20lines Ior $15.00 Thureday Aug. 22. 601 North right before 601 turnoff. -Ms. PrtstT « found, please call 336- 941-3243. NO questions asked. REWARDI DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat to Herttege for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing. AU Paperwork Tzdwn Care Qt- 800* 337-9036. Real Estate ForSato Granite QuarryAPackago Deall LV IOME ft BUSINESS/P05SI- BtE OTFICti3Bn,2BA. ttv- Ing/dlnlng rooms, fire­place, single car garage, deck, utility bldg., large lot CUfi Eeauly SaknMiop with 1/2BA, separate entrance, 1686 total sq. It. Priced to se« $149^)0 Shown by appt. 704-784- 1989 !BA, living room. Wlchen1 dining room. $48,000 Call 338-492- 7843 Or 336-391-1274 n m n r e I FOrSato 4 homeplace beautiful e< ua rry. Old for sale, 3.3 acres, w/dete- locating house ft build­ings. To see call 704* 041-1167 , 704-279-0959 or 704-640-6307 SaHttMfy Adorable Home Nsh style it tot. 33R,1BA. breakfasl Appls., central beatfAC, Ion basement, fenced back­ yard, wrap-around porch. Also rental house on same lot 3BR, IBA lull base­ ment. $149,900. Cal far appt. 704438-26» Homes For Sale: Salisbury Reduced Great Investment proper­ty or starter home In prime location. 3BR, 1.5BA, good cond. Good size rooms ft beautiful 1.2 acre lot. Very nice appliances lncl. Beautiful hardwood Iloors under carpet. Workshop ft stor­age buildings In back. $79,500. Call 704-279* 7477 or 704-545*5141 Have Sleep Apnea? Covered ByMedicaro? G et CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies a t NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! Wo he*yo u pet« m dul Alghre f keep: .IUfittoo CXApxa »!»«'I M!**1♦ fmwwllteLiMUW Winoiluotora . fw hww**«wy rd wewflywi* r aw " ■'• A4JWitf«rAled^vV7cOijff<V,‘'. F ^ e c p A P s S rp C- I 8 7 7 .7 6 3 .9 8 4 2 P* :" : - - Iifiiftit iin K —I or Car Today! B oa^A ngel ™ "2-Nlght Free Vacation!"I-MMtt-MiKl w w w .b o a ta u g e l.c o iM,M-Trtf-y— rone MWttWB Print Dr. Great starter home or retirement nesL 2BR, 1 BA. 900 sq.ft., 75' x 170' lot. $54,900. Owned by Southside BapUst Church. Buyer pays ell closing costs and responsible tor financing. Shown Mon.-Sat. by appt. only. Ca)) Pastor Robin Albright at 000* 256 Mountvlew Cr. Mocksvllle OPEN HOUSE Sunday Sept. 1st 2*4 pm Nsariy Renovated Homi for Sale. Three bed­rooms. one full and one hatt bath, den with din­ningwith c small room : that can be an otttce or 4th bed­room. New central heat­ ing and A/C. Asking $69,900 or make an offer. Call 336-624-9601 or 336-603-6216 Lots Final Reduction Davie County acreage. County water, 2 acres. 300' + road frontage. 5 mln. to MO. Wagner Road. 336-751-3612 Houses.FdrHent Resorts Vacation Prop; Log Home Sales territo­ries available. Aite Log Homes • 42*1- years of excellence. 300-926- 2562 or alta.InfoQalta* loghomes.com Rentals Apartments Mockavllle-Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 ft 2 BR, all appl. Central H/a: Starting at $450. Coll 336-751-0160 Century 21 TtJaiI 336-751-5555 www.centuty2itriad.com 134 RJK RUH OWVE MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 2 55 A Screened porch. $120Q/mo. CHAflLESTOH RIOGE SUBDMSltIH 3BR, 2SA, all appliances Included. S900/mo. 2909 CliDPUN ML YAO Kl HVUiE ' 3BR. SBA B ridtont acre. S795Ano- 113 CABANA UNE MOCKSVILLE 38R, SBA slnglewtde $550/mo. 169 N. UXE LOUISE DR. MOCKSVlliE 3BR, 3BA Iownhome on private lake. SI ,695/mo. Hml of ihe Dassle ol managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford­able our property management servic­ es ere. Coirlury 21 THad 336-751-5555 T ' Houses ; ForRent Nice homes. 20% down • may be broken down. Take over payments. Good or bad credit OK. CAU NOW! 704-630*0695Advance. 30R PLUS office. 2.5BA. GARAfiE, fireplace, stainless steel appts., 2,000* sq. ft., 100% financing, 0 down. VERY NICEI S983.38/mo704* 630-0695 Premier Realty NC 336*998-7777 Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-998*9345 Oavle County House for rent www.1callrentals.lnfo Mocksvllle. Mobile Home for rent. 3BR, 1.5BA, on private lot. NO pets. Please call 336-492*2304. Smltfi Grave area. Smith Grove area, nice, small living room. 3 BR 1BA, no pels, no drinking, no partying, large back I ycrd, nice neighborhood S45Q/mo. 336-998*3305 Mocksvllle. 124 Cartner St.. 3BR. 1BA, some pets allowed. S550/mo. CaH 336-406-1981 Houses For Rent Carrie Circle, Mocksvllle. 1500 sq.ft. 3 BR, 2.S BA, large lot, attached ft detached garages. $l,000/m o. + dep- Fets allowed w/dep. Call 336-751- 6115 or 336-909-1636 1975 Cornalzer Rd. 3 BR. 1 BA, large living room, kitchen, dining, new appl., 1 car garage, basement, new heat pump '& air, S700/mo. plus security deposit $700.336-817*0237. Office & Comm. Rental BCM Business Perk, For lease, 750*1,500 sq. ft. units.750 sq. ft. unit uplif­ ted for commissary. Commercial lots tor sale or will build to suit tenant. 336*998*3165 BCM Suslflast Park, For sale or lease. 9.000 6q. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant 336-998*3165 Mocksvllle, on the square. . Olfice/retail. Approx. 1,000 sq. It. $650/mo. Application & dep. req. 7M*27ft»1717 Manufactured Homes For Rent Coeleemee 2 BR, $100/ wk. $400 dep. on 1/2 ac lot. 704-975*1579, 336* 998*5106.704-489*8640 Greasy Ceraer Area. Singlewidn. 3 BR, 2 BA. SSSO plus deposit. Call 336-284*6011 MebUe heme for rent 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept­ ed. No pels. 338*909* 2092 or 336-998-8222 Manufactured HomesForIIent M ocksville. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot. 601 Souih, no pets, $500/mo. * dep.. refer­ ences. 336-264*4758 Mocksvllle. 3BR, 2BA. Absolutely NO PETS. 5550/mo. + 5400 dep 336-940-2515 Wanted: To Rent Small responsible'group of family hunters looking (or hunting land In/about lhe Mocksville area. Prelectarm land bul will look at oihor land. Willing to pay small fee or trade services for hunting privelages (i.e. light excavating and/or. carpentry work). Local references avail. Please contact 626-293-5331 or email peaksupl Qyahoo.com Parts & Accessories Thick bed cover for Ford F-150 long bed. Asking $350. Please call 704- 640*6699 Trucks, SIiVs &Vans PeterbUt 359,1984. Cum. Pwr. 9 sp.. 3.55 rears. Good cond., I owner last 17 yrs. Asking $12,500. Call (336) 492-7707. Child Care & Hurseiy School After scfioof child care in Comatzer School District by teacher assistant of 23 years. Transportation & references provided. Reasonable rates. Call336-940-3568 ask tor Debbie Child Care & Hurssty School Child care In Christiar environment, 2nd shift Lots of exp. with kids Creative play & learning environment. Nutritiour snacks & meals with understanding of fooc allergies. Loving & car­ ing environment. Cal 336-753-1411 Financial Services The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company claims to be able io legally remove accurate timely information from your credit report is lying There's no easy fix for bad credit. It lakes time end a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt a) lie gov/credit. A message from ifie Safeiury Aasr S the FTC. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 29,2013 P IC K L E S W H E R E IS T H A T -T H W fc t I H A P E A R U E R W H E K i I H E R E , E A R L ? B Y B R IA N C R A N E V O O R K iO U ) T H A T T H lK ifc V I W A S H O L P lN ifc . IH lK if c V r I H A v iE lO O IP E A W H A T V o O 'R E T A L R lK ifc A B o O t : w m s m , O H 1 1 H A P I T R lfc H T IK lK A V H A K iP U iH E K i , , IW A = T A L K l N f c T o / / K iO p g . V O O 1 R E M E M g E R f y ( Ki0 C L O E . A H / H E R E I T I S / M V V E L L O U i H T fc H L Ifc H T E R / T H A N iK V o t il P E A R / .I A N iV T lM E , IT W A S T H E l e a s t I C d o l p Po . 9/1/13 D U S T IN B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & JEFF P A R K E Rmem IT KAPPEffiP AGAIN. I HEAffP I SOME GUV SAV HE WAS GOING PO THE ATM MACHINEy SWEETHEAffT' ITS IfEPUNPANT. THE M STANPS FOff MACHINE. SO IT SHOULP BE JUST \ l ATM Off "AUTOMATED TELLEff MACHINE. INLAW SCHOOL' THEV V TAUGHT US TO THINK ANALYTICALLY VOU ffE ABSOLUTELY . INffEGULAff SCHOOL/ THEV TAUGHT US TO THINK TWICE BEFOffE TffUSTING LAWYERS. BUT' TECHNICALLY AUTOMATED . U , / TELLEff MACHINE-, / I |5 PEPUNPMJ-, .. , A MACHINE /s AUTOMATEP' SIGHT? B U l t S - S V S 1W U R S U I ? A t T I L A . W M i g 0 <l W H Y A R E M Y PIN E CON ES S O MUCH BIGGER? FRANK BEGINS T O SUSPECT HE M A Y HAYE BEEN AD O PTED 5 0 , IS T H IS YOUR F IR S T FISH IN G CHARTER TO O ? I yum I ! - I R e gtroo m a I: V1I ! ■ - I R e gtroo m a I Ci