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09-September
A H e a lth ie r F u tu re After-School Program Teaches Kids At Farmington Center PageClO Home Advantage War Eagles Play Lexington Here Friday Page B2 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/G ^ R E C O R D Striking A Pose C o u n t y I E y e s L a n d F o r i I n d u s t r y ; County commissioners took no action last month on a request for the purchase of land for the location of an industry. Terry Bralleyt president o f the Davie County Economic De velopment Commissioner, met behind closed doors' with the commissioners for more than 3d minutes. Any action would have to be made in open session. Bralley has said in other open; meetings that Davie County is , quickly running out of buildings for new industry. M ost com panies want a building already erected and ready to m ove intoV he said. * L o c a ls P a y rirsiuooieemee M BO - - f i ■ Photo by KC Smith I H G i T I G X G S A n n a G reer, P atien ce D avis an d M ad iso n D avis strike a p o se fo r th e p h oto grapher at th e first C o o le em e e R ed skins P ep R ally last w eek. F o r m o re photos an d an article, p le ase turn to p ag e C 4 . “ F i r s t F i r e f i g h t i n g i C o m p e t i t i o n S e t F o r S e p t . 1 4 ^ There’s more to firefighting than putting on a suit and riding in the big red truck. It takes'skill. Davie County firefighters will show off their skills to the public at the first Davie County Fire fighter Competition, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North M ain Street in Mocksville. “They’re so much fun ” Jody Hall, organizer, said of the com petition. “Our goal is to recruit some new firefighters and have some fun together. We usually see people in their worst situa tions” There will be awards for male, female and teen firefighters. Some events require a team, some are for individuals. Firefighters need only bring their turnout gear. Events will include; Save The Baby is a four-team event where a firefighter has to run, climb a ladder, rescue a “baby," and had it off to another firefighter for the dash to the finish; Tlirhout Gear Race to see who can put on their gear the fastest (One female will be on hand who has done this in 40 seconds.); 1Hig-Of-War; Bucket Brigade; and W ater Ball, where a ball is placed between two poles and firefighters from opposing teams try to force it to the other side using water hoses. There is no need for firefight ers to pre-register. Just show up ready to compete. Check out the Facebook page Davie County Firefighter Competition and Family Day Out. There will be activities for their taxes - on time, children, such as face painting • Commissioner Carl . Hum£ and a smoke house, a miniature phrey praised staff at last m onth ’£ version of a house where chil- regular meeting for the property dren are taught what to do in case tax collection rate, of a fire. There will be cotton As of June 2012, the county, candy and sno-cones, firefighting had collected 98.04% o f all taxes equipment for them to try on and due from the previous year, v; a hose for them to spray water. “That’s good,” Humphrey And most importantly, there said. “You folks deserve a lot of; will be a booth where interested^credit. I want to congratulate yoir residents can sign up to be'avol- for a job well-done.” >. unteer firefighter. ' B ria n M y e isw a sa p p o in te d ' To learn more, contact Hall at tax collector/supervisor earlier- 751-5782. this summer. >; Sweat Therapy Man Credits Running With Saving His Life ByM ikeBarnhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Greg Beall was • in .a bad Ume during his life. He was depressed. He was angry. He couldn’t shake that negative feeling. '' WM G reg Beall: "Running gave m e m y life back.” “I didn’t really want to do . anything,” he said. “Some dif ficult times hit me. It was either find a way to release stress and anger or else. Hitting the walls ‘and doors didn’t work. ‘fSo I just started running.” That’s right - running. W hen feeling that stress was about to get the best of him, he headed out the door at full speed. It didn't matter if it was 11 p jn . or 3 ajn . He ran, and he didn't quit until he couldn’t run any more. Jt saved his life. “After a couple of months of that, I started to realize I was feeling better. I started running not just because I was stressed out. I made up a deal with m y self, that I would never go more than two days without running.” That worked until a knee in jury sidelined him temporarily. In the beginning, he ran three to five miles as fast as he could. His stress and anger subsided. “I liked the way I was feeling. It was like a therapy session. I would run on the country roads and listen to James Taylor. “Before I knew it, I had lost 50 pounds and had my energy level back to when it was 30 years ago,” said Beall, now 49. For 13 straight weekends, Beall completed a 5K race. He’s completed two half marathons. Now, he’s training to run in the Chicago Marathon as a member of the Ups for Downs team, helping to raise money for Down’s Syndrome research. Anne, one of the reasons he runs in Advance so often, has not only helped him become himself again, she has a brother with Down’s. Beall is a natural runner. The cross country coach at North Davidson High School where he teaches told him so. And he regularly wins awards at the races. Please See Running - Page 4 I ‘ 'SB? ' G reg Bsall runs along U n - + derpass Road in Advance,: training for th e Chicago Mar-: athon in O ctober. ] - Photo by Robin Snow; 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 WditorialPage &DOMAIN DAMAGE /- m V m i In The Mail.. Eisenhower FirstTo Propose Civil Rights ^Virginia Hensley’s School Honors Patsy’s Early Years People use different yardsticks to measure a school's quality. Some put a lot of weight on test scores. Some consider history... My oldest granddaughter enrolled this week at Round Hill Elementary School, Round Hill, Va. The school’s average test scores are fine, but on the wall last week a plaque caught my son’s eye and he im mediately sent me a picture, knowing the school’s status would soar in my estimation. The school has posted a class roster from the 1946-47 school year which included a little girl named Virginia Hensley. Little Virginia's father then worked at the High Hill Orchard, where we often buy pies when we visit these days. U ttle Virginia could sing. Years later she changed her name to Patsy Cline. She was 7 when she went to Round Hill School. Her family had moved about often. Her father, a heavy drink er, abandoned the family the following year, and they re located to Winchester, 20 miles west. I’ll be humming “Crazy” when I visit the school. If MLK Were Alive ... • And then there is the legacy of Dr. M artin Luther j King Jr. On the 50th anniversary of his pivotal “I Have a ; Dream” speech, mystics now envision what King would L;be saying about things if he were alive today. '■ It’s amazing how some pretend to speak for those who : can no longer speak for themselves. ■ ‘ The newspaper finds itself on email lists from kooks ; and gurus from across the country. Tliis is a tidbit ; gleaned from one of them last week about King’s legacy, ! “He would certainly continue to work for racial equality. • But he would also likely advocate for a rapid withdrawal -. from Afghanistan, workers’ rights, gay rights, and animal !; rights. Yes, animal rights. Although he is best known for ad- vocacy of racial equality. Dr. King opposed all violence, ; like the Vietnam war. And there is no greater violence : than that perpetrated each day against billions of cows, • pigs, and other sentient animals in America’s factory :$ u n s and slaughterhouses.” The writer insists that Dr. King would be a vegan. From his important place in history to eating vegeta bles? ; That seems to be quite a stretch. Football Season Returns • After the long summer of TV reruns, it was nice io • finally see college football on the tube over the week- I end. NFL games resume Sunday. Even when you don’t • care about whether Cincinnati or Chicago wins, football • can be entertaining. It seems best if the “mute” button is ; pushed so the announcers don’t have to confirm what you ‘ just saw with your own eyes. • After the first week, half the- teams are no Jonger un- • beaten. Their hopes and dreams of a perfect season were quickly dashed. For many others, it will end this week- • end on their second game of the season. I At our house, we have an abiding interest in the Uni- *. versity of Oklahoma’s football success due to young Rob- I ert’s four years there. He has now moved to UNC-Chapel ' Hill, but the Tarheels don’t have the same weighty expec tations annually that the Sooners enjoy. Oklahoma enters the season ranked 16th in pre-season,.a let down from -other years. O f course, the real test is how you finish the • season, not how it starts. > — Dwight Sparks To the editor: I would like to lhank Ms. Willo'dcanc Tencry for her truthful historically accurate letter on civil rights in America. I would like to add just a few Tacfs concerning civil rights in America’s history. Presidcm Dwight D. Eisenhower first pro posed the civil rights acts of 1957 and I960 and signed those acts into law. Lalcr on in his second term when he again proposed a more encompassing law conccraing civil rights lie was stopped by the leader of tlie Senate, Lyndon B. Johnson. > When John F. Kennedy became President he picked LBJ for his Vice President to gain the southern Democratic vote. When JFK wanted to pass an expanded civil rights act based on Presi dent Eisenhower's law LBJ fought him tooth and nail to stop it for fear or losing the southern vote. It wasn't until LBJ became President that he passed the 1967 civil rights act after his Advisers told him time after time that the Democrats needed to pass the To the editor M y father is the editor o f the Davic County Enterprise Re* cord, the publication you arc reading. He has been the editor for 28 years, and in my opinion has done an admirable job. I, how ever, am not nn editor. My father and I, being different people, have different careers, philosophies, and general lifestyles, even though we'share the same last name. Although I am indebted to my father for the steady upbringing he provided me and will be forever influenced by the manner in which he did so, I am free to make decisions different thiin those my faUicr would have made. Suppose I am arrested for robbing a bank. At my trial, my at torney would not call character witnesses to attest to the good my father lias done in the world, because my father’s actions are not the issue. Conversely, if my father was arrested for robbing a bank, I could not be convicted for his crime. AU o f this is because of the aforementioned principle: although my father and I have the same last name, we arc different people. This principle, which it seems almost patronizing to spell out, also applies to political parties. The actions of the Republican and Democratic parties in the 50s nnd 60s, commendable or atrocious though they may have been, are not necessarily indicative of ei- act to survive. LBJ was a racist who was never in favor of any legislation concerning civil rights and he let his advisers know this when he famously said " I’ll have these (rncial slur) voting EJemocrat for the next two hundred yc;ws." The KKK was started by southern Democrats to stop the southern Republicans from helping the Blacks in America from acquiring any type of equality whether it was the right to vote or to an education and they did this by lynching 1297 white people along with 3446 Black Americans. Why Black Americans have embraced the likes of Al Sharpton and turned their backs on great American Hero's like Col. Allen West and Dr. Ben Carson is a question that needs to be answered for civil rights in America to move forward. John Rigolini MocksviIle ther psuty’s current policies or actions because the Republican and Democratic parties today arc not made of the same people they were 50 years ago. The shifting political demographics in the United States are an issue of much discussion and are far more complex than can be effectively described here, but one obvious change is this: Be tween the 1950s and today, the Republican and Democratic par* ties have geographically switched. Tlie Democratic Party used to bathe prevailing political party of all good respectable southern ers, which is simply not the case today, when the word “Demo crat” conjures images of the liberal north. •If the Republican Party has to point to the good they did 50 years ago in response to accusations about their actions today, then I have no respect for it. Such a response has the air of a spoiled beat who assumes their parents are going to bail them out of whatever trouble they get into. Instead of resting on their laurels, the Republican Party needs to take responsibility for its actions, and in doing so legitimately address (he concerns raised by the people affcclcd, rather than assuming the goodwill gener ated in decades past will allow them to get by. Robert Scott Sparks, Chapel Hill Volunteers Sought For Emergency Situations To the editor for recruiting volunteers, training and exercising before the actual A Storehouse IorJcsusand YVEDDI RctircdSenior Volunteer need arises. - Program (RSVP) provide and coordinate volunteer staff every- AStorehousefor Jesus is tasked with creating and maintaining day in Davie County for tasks to help support the needs o f our an active list of people willing to help in case of a disaster, their citizens. However, their responsibilities have expanded further contact information, and particular skills each individual might to help recruit and coordinate volunteers for public health emer- have that would be of help. AU churches in Davie County, and gency response. These types of emergencies include any disaster any businesses that are interested in participating, are asked to or emergency that significantly affects the public health within have two members attend a panel discussion meeting at Hillsdale Davie County, regardless of whether the incident is caused by United Methodist Church, 5018 US 158, Advance, on Tuesday, a natural disaster, bioterrorism, or large scale infectious disease Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. Emergency M anagerJerry Myers and Pub- outbreak. lie Health Emergency Preparedness Coordinator LuAnn Angell Response to a large scale event may require more staff than is will sit on the panel along with Marie Collins of A Storehouse for available dirough our public health department and other county Jesus and Gloria Woinmack of RSVP. agencies. Volunteers will be needed for tasks ranging from staff- A Storehouse for Jesus, RSVP, Davie County Health Depart ing positions in a mass medical dispensing clinic (greeters, cleri- mcnt and Emergency Management wish to thank the churches cat, interpreters, medical, mental health, food service) to staffing and businesses for their active participation in preparing for di positions in a community reception center/shelter where people saster response in Davie County. may come after a natural or man-made disaster. Current planning LuAnn Angell by emergency management and public health reflects the need ' MocksvilleClass Of ‘88 Still Looking For Members To the editor: Samuel Bailey, Kevin Baker, Melissa Barber, Joyce Boger, Mi* Tl\t time U almost here for our Davie High Class of 1988 to chelle Brown, Qiristopher Shawn Burton, Audrey Cleveland, hold our 25-year reunion and we are still searching for those last Dana Correll, Melissa Daniel, Christian Dickens, Derrick (Chris) few people that haven’t heard about it yet. We arc making a plea Dwiggins, Josh Ebright.Traci Ennis. James W. Eubanks, Heather to anyone who may know someone who was pan of the Davie Fletemier, William Foust, Reggie Hancock, Grant Henson, Brian High Class of 1988, even it they didn’t graduate but spent most of Holloway. Deedra Jo Home, Sheny Jackson, Angela Knight, their school years with our group, please have them contact us or Terry Lawrence, Joey Manno, Kenny McNeely, Alison McNeil, direct them to this letter. We don’t want anyone to have wanted to Richard Moore, Lori Mueller, Tammy Newberry, Sandra Pet- attend, but say they heard about it too late or didn’t know. tiford, Kendra Potts, Jimmy Revels, Karen Rich Messer, John We are having our reunion the evening of Saturday, Sept. 14. Robinson, Carolyn Self, Carl Sipes, Scotty Spencer, Eric Stevens, The cost is $25 singlc/$45 couple. Payment can be sent via Pay- Cathy Stockton, Todd Vincent, David Vogel, Silas Leon Whita- pal to: daviehighchsso/jm@gmai/xom or via regular mail to ker, Angela Williams, Eddie Yates, Thomas Connors, Scot Da- Class of 1988. PO Box 312, Mocksville. Tlte registration dead- vidson, Tracy Jones, John Meroney, Bailey Myers, Andy Outen, line is Saturday, Sept. 7. so if,they plan to attend, the classmate Gracie Toney, should email by IO p.m. on Saturday, the 7th. Then we need their Janet Ball, Mocksville and the payment s^nt by mail or Paypal by Tuesday. Sept. 10. Davie High Class of 1988 25 Year Reunion Committee Here is the list of folks we have not been able to contact: Republican Party Needs To Take Responsibility D A V I E C O U N T Y ; enterpm sE A ec o r i* USPS 149-160 • 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilte, NC 27028 I : (336)751-2120 ; ; Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. • bwlght Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher t Robin Snow...................................General Manager I Mike Bamhardt.............................Managing Editor t Ray Tutterow..- i...................Advertising Dlractor ; Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 I ' Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents I • • $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. : ‘I POSTMASTER I Send Address Changes to: • I Davie County Enterprise Record ••• P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 PA V lE COUNTY EN TE R PR ISE R EC O RD , T hursday, Sept. 5,2013 ♦ 3 Spendingyourmoneyin D a v ie C o u n ty has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthensthelocaleconomy * Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. ISHOPDAVII DAVIE CO U N TY D e l i c i o u s I t a l i a n M e n u N e w Y o r k S t y l e P i z z a fof/Arr (IffrMyMyraMf Pizza Specif (Bkfai (jm fy <8tsbMM ! 5273 US Hmy 158, A dvance, NC 336-940-6787 2 0 % Q F F entire meal The Book R; Books, Magazines, Music and Video N E W & U S E D GetaFREEBook I WitheveryBlhI MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES MUNiitOYALM BFG oodrncH 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 M ocksville Tire & A utom otive, Inc. 962 YwlkinviUe Road (336) 751-611S Iufcev ellgnmenU. moil r«pjl<x * f'** routine Ioi « family owned and optr»ted »• I »J0‘4 OfcSw °°A rsj HUNTING j SEASON IS I HERE!! ' ■ ■ C heck out our,1.: MwaIe-LoadorsH & Bows. i WE BUY GOLD & SILVER! We’ll Even Buy Your Junk Car! Give us a call today for details. 924 Yadkinvine RoadMocksvlUe (FomerA!American Fotdbv<&ng) 336-753-PAWN™Habla EipAI 93 F»c«bo<* 6EU AUiMrfcsnPnmMdCtMiQnnM j IMtlar ^atonwtwipm n i GREAT DEALSon new & used : merchandise CASHtoBUY or LOAN on your valuables Counter Pdini Music SO Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC . YburloealMusit Connexion! • School B and R entals, R epairs & Acces. • Inslnm ienl Sales, R epair & A ccessories{Including: Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Fiddle) • B eginners to A dvanced lesso n s for G uitar, M andolin, Banjo, a n d Bass 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 3 9 0 Email: counlerpointmu5ic@hohnail.com W h i t h 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 sv ille (Across from Farm Bunau Insurance) FAMOUS BRAND NAME SOCKS! i l . f C om pare P rite il S om e o f th e s e sell I e lse w h e re fo r u p tit $ 1 8 .0 0 a pair! SINGLE PAIRS & MULTI-PAIR PACKS I Pricedl from .50< to $7,99!! L ': * H uge S eled lo n o f S p o rt Socks ★ ★ In Local T eam C olors! ★ HouRsMon1Nootv-SflopnxTusj. Thun Noon-fi.OOpnv Frt. ICMXbm-SflOpm; Every Other SaL WOam-lJOpm ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 0 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Small Engine Repair Quick, Honest, Reliable Service AU Outdoor Power Equipment Parts-Service-Sales R a n d y R n tlo d g e 3 3 1 9 U S H w y 1 5 8 , M o c k s v ille , N C 336-998-0330 C o m e i n t o s e e o u rUnicjue Selection Seasonal Clothing and Accessories • Home Decor and Candles ^Seasonal Gift Baskets and Inspirational Gifts^ Gifts for Every Occasion A d v a n c e F l o r i s t a n d G i f t s ; 20I3 Hwy 80I S., Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6337 co - l o o m ^596 ^596 4 - DAVIE COTOTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 President Paige Carter (left) discusses benefits of the North Oavie Jr. Civitan Club with a potential member at open house. Davie Civitan Club members Marie Walton and Carolyn Shoaf assist ed. The club meets once a month after school and works on community, school and world civic projects. For more infor mation on how to join, contact teacher David Culbreth (left), receives the Club of the Year Award for the Davie Civitan Club from David Poindexter at the Ci- advisor, Lori Hampton. vitan convention in Winston-Salem. At right, his wife, June, reacts to him receiving an award. Davie Civitan Club R eceives D istrict’s Top Award The North Carolina Dis trict West Civitan area spans from Greensboro to Murphy and is the largest Civitan Dis trict in the world. On Friday, Aug. 9 the Da vie Civitan Club was award ed the Governor's Award for being the outstanding club in the district. Charles Markland1 charter president, said Davie Civi- tans accumulated more points than all the other 61 clubs in the district because of their many service projects for the community. TTiey also were second in growth in the dis trict and added 10 new mem bers to their ranks for a total *of 51 .' This is the second time in nine years the Davie Club has been the top district club. David Culbreth, club pres ident for 2012-2013, was ac knowledged as the “President of the Year" for NC District West at the Convention on Aug. 10. Culbreth stated that Davie Civitans work with the local Special Olympic athletes and do a Christmas dinner party for them and their families each year. They have worked with Special Olympics at the state level and managed the awards programs for the past ten years in events such as cycling, skating, basketball, and bowling and provide do nations per member to the lo cal, state and national Special Olympics, w Davie Civitan has been active with donations and collections for A Storehouse for Jesus, providing meals for Ronald McDonald house, building wheelchair ramps, NC Boys and Girls home and donations of $20. per member to the Victory Junction Camp and to the Civitan Research Hospital at the University of Alabama. The hospital re-Running. Continued From Page I Now, he’s running 13 to 18 miles a session. “My first goal is to finish the marathon. I’m hoping to run an eight and a half pace (8 minutes 30 seconds per mile), but anything under four hours will be a searches and treats disabili ties such as brain disorders, birth defects, autism, and brain injuries. The research center’s discovery that folic acid prevents birth defects led to routine prescriptions for all expectant mothers. Civitan members Carolyn Shoaf, Marie Walton, and huge win. It’s going to be an experience I’ll never forget, hopefully a good one. “I think that will put a cap on what I’ve been doing for the past couple of years.” Beall knows the benefits of exercise, and knows the hardest step for most is the Charles and Lorene Markland are active participants in the two Junior Civitan Clubs they sponsor at North Davie and GUis middle schools. Both Ju nior clubs were recognized as honor clubs this year. "Davie Civitan is a civic club that works hard to make a difference in the community first one out of the door. “I’ve seen a lot of people start exercising then slop. In today’s world, there are so many things that can give you an excuse not to cxer- cise. I’m not going back to that place. “Running gave me my life and'wc are very humbled by this award, •••said Markland. The club meets -on the fourth Thursday of cach month except November and December at Hillsdale Bap tist Church on US 158 in Ad vance. Visitors and guests are always welcome. back and Anne gave me my happiness back and I never would have found her with out running. I have my faith back, too. “Happiness is being satisfied and grateful. I’ve never been more satisfied and grateful than I am right now.” T h e l w a n t s t P k n i W l i C a t c h a l l t h e g r e a t f o o t b a l l a c t i o n o f t h e © G f t f e W * a 7 o n Y V T V t^ o r o n l i n e a t y a d t e l . c o m Greg Beaii runs under the railroad trestle on Underpass Road, one of his regu lar routes. . ph o to b y Robin S now DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - S District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Karen Biernacki and John Bundle, assistant DAs. - Eric Christopher Brown, 2 counts assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, credit for 29 days, obtain mental health evaluation/treatment; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days to run consecutive ly with previous sentence. - Zachary Thomas Bymc, breaking or entering a vehicle, possession of drug parapher nalia, reduced to unauthor ized use of a vehicle, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not use or possess drugs, sub-, mit to warrantless searches for drugs, cost, $500 attorney fee; possession of marijuana up to one-half ouncc, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Jordan Ryan Collins, breaking and/or entering, sen* tenced to 45 days, suspended' 24 months, 200 hours com munity service, stay away from/have no contact with victims, $362 restitution to victims, cost, $225 attorney fee; felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days at expira tion of previous sentence, sus pended 24 months. - Mandilyn Davis, simple worthless check, dismissed, check has been paid. • Shelly Rashaye Davis, animals at large/local ordi nance violation, dismissed, corrected. - Dustin Thomas Freeman, JDWl, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, credit for 18 days, 48 hours commu nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee; driving after con suming under age 21, reckless driving to endanger, posses sion of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Carl Edward Frisby, flee ing to elude arrest with vehi cle, reduced to unsafe move ment, $150, cost; failure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Gammons, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.' - Jason Alnn Gamer, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sara Rebecca Hamby, simple possession schedule 11 controlled substance, simple possession schedule IV con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed, medical excuse. - Adam Tobias Hatcher, failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed, civil settle ment. - Joseph Mark Johnson, speeding 97 in a 70,dismissed in the interest of justice. - Lowell George Lackey, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ra’Saun T. Martin; shop lifting concealment of goods, dismissed per compliance. - Henri Nathaniel Myers, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Isael Marin Ortiz, driv ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Peny Biyon Keith II, driving while license revoked, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Thomas Jason Reynolds, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $50, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. • Eddie B. Rodriguez, pos session of stolen goods/prop erty, dismissed, in compli ance. - Claudia Josefine Rojo, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $200, cost. - David Allen Simpson, driving while license revoked, expired/no inspection, dis-, missed, corrected. - Michael Kevin Skeen, speeding 78 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Colton Smith, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, reduced to unsafe movement, $150, cost; fail ure to heed light or siren, dis missed per plea. - James Allen Swing, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 24 months, $800, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no in spection, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Roy Taylor, driv ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $150, cost, $23855 attorney fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspec tion, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion, dismissed per plea. - Charles Vemon Ward, hit/ run leaving scene after caus ing properly damage, reduced to unsafe movement, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. - Marty R. Williams, DWI1 sentenced to 12 months, ob tain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, cost; driving while license revoked, resist ing public officer, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dis missed per plea; felony assault on a law enforcement officer/ assistant/search, sentenced to 150 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 24 months, six months active, not consume alcohol, submit to random searches/tests. for alcohol, cost, $412.50 attor ney fee. - Welbom Lee Williams, simple possession sched ule Vl controlled substance, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Francis Xavier Flanagan, speeding 84 in a 70. - Angela Dawn Lowery, possession of drug para phernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub stance, driving while license I revoked, expired registration, expired/no inspection. ' - Raymanda D. Wright, at- ! tempting to obtain controlled I substance by forgery/fraud. F O R R E N T D a v ie C o u n t y H o u s e s & M o b i l e H o m e s I:. Several Available ■ Section 8 Acceptedcall (336) 284-2551 A skforStaceeorR oger AUCTION ★ LIVE AUCTION* Sept. 14 @ 10 AM OnsiteW.G. WHITE COUNTRY STORE ★ COMMERCIAL STORE ★ 2 1 1 9 H w y . 6 0 1 N ., M o c k sv ille , N C PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION - ONUNE ONLY Unlvtrtal Nolin Cooler, Husunan Cooler, Southern Store Fixture. Stales, Fax Modiine, Bond Roller, KondTrudL Meat Processor, MeatSowl Cheesa Hooo & XnHet TEadcf Freezor, Prep Table, Sealer, Doiry Cooler, Cash Registers, Sofel Shelving. ONUNE BIDDING FOR PERS0NM PROPiRTY ENDS S ep tem b er 14, 2013 O 5 PM www.swi6egoodauctions.com • Terms & Conditions online • ^ SU I(TtiOOl) t.UOl I’ INT Auctioneer T. Kyle Swicegood NCAL 8805, NCREL195929, NCFL 8790 336-751-4444 W alun Cooler sold with Real Estate car... (I to I) Sales manage/s Keith Stiller and Ronnie Townsend, and general manager Kelly Sales. "AUTO PLAZA M o cksville h as a n ew au to d ealership in to w n . T h a t’s right, E ddie an d S h irley E verhart so ld Everhart H o n d a in S tatesville to th e Flow o rganization in A pril 2 0 1 3 . Th ey o p en ed a n e w p re-o w n ed dealersh ip a t 1 7 0 5 U S H w y 6 0 1 N , across from W alm art. A fte r 30 years in th e business, w ith 2 3 years at th e S tatesville location, th ey d e cid e d it w as tim e to co m e hom e to M o cksville. T h e ir goal w as to find a g reat location In to w n to b e tte r help th e co m m un ity fin d so m e o f th e b est p re-o w n ed cars in th e area. T h e ir d ealership will b e sto cked w ith cars, trucks, S U V ’s and vans rang ing from $ 4 ,0 0 0 to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . T h ey w ill buy, sell an d tra d e fo r ju st ab o u t anything. E ddie loves th e c a r business and really enjoys helping p eo p le w ith th eir vehicle n eeds. S hirley re tired from N orth D avle M id d le S chool afte r 31 years in th e school system . S h e w o rks as o ur office m anag er now . T h e ir num ber on e goal is happy customers. E ddie and his staff are co m m itted to help you acq u ire th e b est financing possible. T h ey feel there is no n eed to p ay higher interest rates w hen it is possible to g et a lo w er rate w hich w ill help a low er m onthly paym ent. Everhart A uto P la za has a relationship w ith o ver th irty lenders to assist th e cu sto m er in getting th e b e st possible loan. W e kn o w so m e p eo p le have had so m e tough tim es w ith th eir cred it. In m o st cases w e can help you purchase a car. A t E verhart A u to P laza you w ill find several fam iliar D avie C ounty faces. T h e general sales m anager a t Everhart is K elly S ales. T h e sales m anagers are R onnie Tow nsend and K eith Stiller. T hese th ree sta ff m em b ers h ave a co m bined to tal o f 5 5 years of exp eri en ce in th e au tom obile industry. E ddie, Shirley, Kelly, R onnie and Keith invite you to le t us help you w ith your transportation needs. tWe tfott ’I IV lO iy D A Y -S ATURQ AY 9 A M - 6 P M 6 • DAVIE CODtSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 Public Records Sheriff’s D epartm ent The following incidents were reported to die Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 23 a break-in and larceny were reported' at a home on US 64 West, Mocksvillc. - A break-in was reported at a home on HcpIer Road, Mocksville on Aug. 24. • On Aug. 24 a break-in and latceny were reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Stolen checks were re ported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville on Aug. 24. - On Aug. 25 a break-in and larcenyofamotorvchiclcwcrc reported at a storage building on US 64 West, Mocksvillc. • A break-in and property damage were reported at a home on Nature Trail, Mocks- villeon Aug. 25. • On Aug. 26 obtaining property by false pretense was reported at a home on Oldtown Drive,Advance. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Rhynehardt Road, Advance on Aug. 26. - On Aug. 26 a disturbance and an assault were reported at a home on Liberty Church Road1 Mocksville. -Abreak-in of a trailer was reported at a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on Aug. 26. - On Aug. 27 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Town Park Drive, Advance. • Vandalism was reported at a home on Dalton Road, Mocksville on Aug. 27. - On Aug. 27 obtaining money by false pretense and forgery were reported at a fi- .nancinl institution on US 158, Advance. - A break-in, larceny and vandalism were reported at a home on NC 801 North, Ad vance on Aug. 28. - On Aug. 28 abreak-in and property damage were reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Coolecmee. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Dalton Road, Mocksvillc on Aug. 28. - On Aug. 29 property dam age was reported at a home on Grcenhill Road, Mocksvillc. - A break-in, larceny and vandalism were reported at a location on NC 801 South, Advance on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 foigciy and threats were reported at a home on Manhatten Lane, Mocksvillc. A r r e s ts Tlie Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the follow ing arrests: - Kenneth George Down ing, 46, of Shaggybark Lane, Advance was arrested Aug. 23 for child support. Trial date: Sept. 17. - William Thomas Vallini, 64, of Connelly Springs was arrested Aug. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 22 in Burke County. - Alien Lynn Marrs, 37, of Lexington was arrested Aug. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Candace Neshelle Lane, 27, of Pleasant Lane, Mocks- ville was arrested Aug. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 30 in Davidson County. - Charles Wayne Watson1 43, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc was anested Aug. 26 for assault. Trial date: Sept. 26. - Jason Cathell Hawks Sr., 31, of Buck Hill Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 27 for assault and possession of schedule VI controlled substance. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Lonnie Allen Thomas, 47, of NC 801 South, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 27 for motor vehicle theft. Trial date: Oct. 3. - Mandily Joyce Davis, 33, ofHardisonStreet.Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 27 for worth less check.Trial date: Aug. 29. - LonnicAIlen Thomas,47, of NC 801 South, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 27 for motor vehicle theft.Trial dnte: Oct. 3.. - Lauren Ann Dysori,24,of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 28 for larceny of motor vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 5. • Misty Dawn Spillman,22, of Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 28 for as sault.Trial date: Sept. 26. - Jeremy Charles Daughtciy, 24, of Junction Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 28 for’ assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 26. • Michael Bryan Freeman, 43,ofN C 80l South, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 29 for assault. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Brandi Marie Reid, 22, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 29 for assault, damage to property and com municating threats. Trial date: Oct. 10. - Andrew Bdward Wagner, 37, of Statesville was arrested Aug. 29 for obtaining money/ property by false pretense and possession of counterfeit instrument. Trial date: Sept. 4 in Yadkin County. - Christopher Lee Good man, 47, of Madison Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 29 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 3 in Surry County. -James Monroe Tate,40,of High Point was arrested Aug. 29 for communicating threats. Trial date: Sept.30inRandolph County. - Jason Cathell Hawks Sr., 31 ,of Buck Hill Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 29 for violating conditions of release. Ttial date: Sept. 5. - Deidre Danielle Adkins, 33» of Salisbuty was anested Aug. 29 for willful destruction by tenant. Dial date: Sept. 26. L a n d I V a n s fe r s The following land trans fers were hied with the Da vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent ing $1,000. - Believer’s Sonship Tab ernacle of Davie County to Fred G. VogIcr13 acres, $32. • Federal National Mort gage Assoc, to Marie Reina Martinez, I lot, Mocksville. - Jerry S. Webb and Sharon B. Webb to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five, I lot, $394. • Isenhour Homes to Jerry S. Webb, I lot, Farmington, $760. - Trustee Services of Caro lina to BMs Investment Prop erties, I lot, $179. • Dlthia M. Hanes by her attorney in fact, James Chris topher Hanes, and Alice S. Hanes to Christopher Todd Wallace, I lot, Mocksville, $430. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Barty Sechrcst, I lot. - Norman E. Mitchell and Dawn C. Mitchell to Lori Ann Fox, I lot, Farmington, $536. • George R. Foster and Dana J. Foster to Randal) Matthew Foster and Lauren M. Foster, I tract, Clarksville. • George R. Foster and Dana J. Foster to Christopher Barrett and Brianna Barrett, I tract, Clarksville. - Christopher Barrett and Brianna Barrett to Randall Matthew Foster and Lauren M. Foster, I tract. - Miriam O. Wright to Ali cia Pena Ortiz, .62 acre, Cala- M n,$41. L. Fruits, I lot, Mocksvillc, -RSParkcrHomestoRan- $980. dy W. Sniith anti Margaret S. - Fetleral National Mort- . Smith, I lot, $569. gage Assoc, to RusseH J. - Hany L. Wallace Jr. and Hicks, I parcel, Cnlnhaln. Jannie W. Wallace Io Natalie - Betty Sue Wofford to Marie Wallace, .49 acre. Bobby Gene Trexler and Kar- - Kendall Lankford and en Lee Trexlcr. I lot, Jenisa- ShannonLankfordtoBcnja- lem,$274. min R. Burt and Krisliau L. - MRIV to Betty Sue Wof- Burt, .8 acre, $110. ford, I lot, Mocksville, $295. - Nationwide Tnistee Ser- - Taylor Frederick Bailey, vices to Secretary of Housing trustee to B. Carlton Terry Jr. and Urban Development, 2.46 and Wendy JoyceTerry, 47.36 acres, acres. Shady Grove, $552. - JPMoigan Chase Bank - Robert Nelson Jones Jr., NA to Secretary of Housing executor of estate of Harvey and Urban Development, I Barnes to Spurgeon H. Fos- lot, Mocksville. Ier Jr. and Sherry M. Foster, - William S. Smith and 2 acres. Mattie Mae Smith to Gary K. Huffman and Emma J. Huff- CooleCIHCC P o lic e man, .84 acre, Jerusalem, $196. - Kimberly Renee Sliupe to Linda Reed, I lot, Shady Grove, $24. The following are from Coolcemec Police Depart ment reports. - A Mocksvillc man was arrested Aug. 25 after a dis- - Orady I. Ingle, substitute ,Urbance on Riverside Drive. trustee to CiiiMortgage, tracts, Jerusalem, $76. - Thomas Keith Fryc to Jodi M. Dyson, 3.03 acres, $34. Timothy Ray Green, 50, of Wcstside Drive, was charged with assault. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $3,000 bond pending a Sept. WeHavethe “Total”package.. 1259 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville 27028 336-751-1223 • mytotalreaIestate.com “tX ” StToRTc^r "''s. .+. > vCeJL335 909-2094...... I,.. ■y At ,-Fa&85S327-2324j*,jt, « ^ nortSi^gmaliiCOm 3 ’ .i'GLEfu STANLEY','• f-Xeioae-ssa-si?;’:-'.. ' Toll free 888-746-9404: •vi; Fax 877-785-5172 •; '.ftnofu0@aol.com'o r JORDAN ClINEl ,,.QeIJ 335 909 19?9 >* >JdlneJ,985@ jjm a|l.corn* ' . LEE BARBER Cell336-9D9-304G itflctleebarber@gmail.( A full service company with more than 40 years of combinediexperienGeiin Residential; Commercial, ’ Farms and Property Management (Rentals) > ■>. ’ 'rFREE list of foreclosures ' ■ FREE'“For Sale By Owner" packets FREE Relocation packets for bavie County - - , I - '. tATTENTION LANDLORDS: Let us manage your : rental properties. No Acquisition fees to new q rental listings for the next 6 months. - MRl V to MRIIV, I lot, appearance in Davie Dis- Mocksvillc. trjcl Courlf Pi man reported - MRl IV to MRl V, I lot, tjiat Q reen entered his home Mocksvillc. around I a.m. and started a- Scott T. Horn as admin- figh( Cp( firem c Cranford istrator of estate of George performed an Alco-Scnsor lest Byron Horn to Patrick Wnlsh fof blood alcoho| jn Glten> and Micltcle Kabei-Walsh1 I md u rcgislcred a 37< whjch lot, Mocksville, $45. could be deadly. Green was- Jeffrey D. Speaks to 801 tal{en |0 povie County Hos- Lnnd Holdings, 2.74 acres. - pjtai where he was cleared - Rick L. Rodgers and Jcs- b a doctor l0 be taken to jail, sica L. Rodgers to Zachaiy Cranford reponcd. Agresto and Meghan Agrcsto, _ A woman vvas J0ken from I lot, Mocksville, $238. a Rivcrsidc Drive ^ idence - Betty Ann Smith to Ber- for a menta| evaluation at the nice Smith Walker and Robert Allen Walker, and Lawrence Patrick Smith and Carla N. Smith, 3.65 acres, Clarksville. • Betty Ann Smith to Ber nice Smith Walker and Robert Allen Walker, and Lawrence Patrick Smith and Carla N. hospital on Aug. 23. - A teen reported Aug. 19 his vehicle was damaged on Wall Street. ‘ - A Woodleaf man told police on Aug. 16 that his gun had been stolen at River Park, and that he had chasedSmIlI., 27.94 acres, Clarks- io , car and they „ . . - . ■* gave him the gun back.. - Patrick G. Shough to ° G. Kevin Fruits and Dana S T E V E ! J A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N I N G D I S C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning i a « AAJm Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) T d b '/O T U WaterExtractionSeivIce Locally omed a operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Davie County Democratic Parly Leadership Dinner Come jo in fellow Democratsat the 3rdAnnual Leadership Dinner Friday, September 20,2013 • 6:00 P.M. Bermuda Run Country Club 3 2 4 B e rm u d a R u n D riv e , B e rm u d a R u n , N C 2 7 0 0 6 Please join local, district and state Democrats for an evening filled with fellowship, food and fun! Valet Parking w ill be available. Keynote Speaker: David Parker, former Chair of the NC Democratic Patw SenatorEatline P a n n o n -N C Senate Representative Evelyn Teny^ NC Home of Representatives C o s t: $ 4 0 .0 0 — S in g les $ 7 5 .0 0 — C o u p le s RSVP by September 10,2013 by phone or written note. P e rry S tu d e re a t—C b a ir m tt— 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 4 9 2 • o r P a m e la F a irc lo tb—T re a s u re r— 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 7 2 1 Paid for by th e Davle County D em ocratic Party DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - 7 M a n F o u n d G u i l t y O f A s s a u l t O Y e r I n f i d e l i t y A young couple was In court Iasi week, the husband accused of resisting public officers after he was in an al tercation stemming from what he thought was his wife’s in fidelity. James Glcnn Greene, 18, with a voice so sofi he had to be told to speak up, recounted how he caught his wife, Ash ley, cheating on him with the stepson of his neighbor and former employer, Tliomas Baker. On the morning of July 22, he ended up in a confron tation with Baker on Baker’s property off Junction Road. Baker told him to leave, but Greene did not, so Baker called law enforcement. Deputy D.M Wentz testi fied he and Cpl. Travis Mc- Dougal responded, and Wen tz, referring to Greene as the aggressor, said when they ar rived, Greene and Baker were face to face. “Upon exiting the patrol car and telling the two of them to separate, the aggressor con tinued to bow up, continuing to be in the caller’s (Baker’s) face,” Wentz said. After separating the two and handcuffing Greene, Wehtz said they tried to get Greene to walk to the patrol car, but he resisted and ended up having to be ’‘directed’’ to the car. “While he was in Ihe patrol car, he continued screaming and using obscenities. He did not want to cooperate,’’ Wentz said. McDougaI testified Greene was “very agitated” and that he had to grab Greene to get him to move away from Bak er. But Greene remembered the incident differently, testi fying he never resisted arrest and kept telling the officers that. “I was face to face with the caller when they arrived, and I never heard anyone say. anything to me. Next thing I knew, he (Wentz) had walked up behind me-and yanked me backwards. He kepi pinning me to the fence telling me not to resist. One of them grabbed me up and hung me by my shirt on the fence. I could hear my wife yelling, 'He’s not re sisting arrest.’ I tried to go to the patrol car. I was turning around but I tripped, and that’s when they grabbed me. I was not resisting. Yes, I was yell ing in the patrol car, but I was, yelling that I wasn’t resisting. That wasn’t right for them to do that to me,” Greene said. Greene was charged with second degree trespass, to which he pleaded guilty, and with resisting a public officer, to which he pleaded not guilty. In response to questions by Assistant DA Karen Bi- emacki, Greene said he had worked for Baker, and after catching Ashley cheating on him with Baker’s stepson, Randall Burchelte, he went after Burchette, but Baker in tervened, and that’s when the two of them started arguing. He said he didn’t deny be ing in “Baker’s face” orrefus- ing to leave Baker’s property, but did deny resisting arrest. Ashley, who was a witness, testified one of the officers shoved Greene up against a fence and that it looked to her like Wentz had Greene by the neck. “They kept saying he was resisting, but he wasn’t. I told them that. Tliat officer (Mc- Dougal) told me to move, and I did. I kept telling them James wasn’t resisting,, and he (McDougaI) iold me if I kept yelling, lie would arrest me. I wasn’t yelling. I was up set and my voice gets raised when I’m upset. They was jerking him around like a rag- doll.TTtey threw him down on the hood of the car,” she said. Biernacki asked her about the relationship bcnvccn James and Randall, and Ash ley said they had been friends, but had stopped. “James thought me and him (Randall) was sleeping together but we wasn’t.” she said. Biemacki asked, “Isn’t it true the three of you were having a threesome?” and Ashley replied, “Mmhmm.” Bicmacki continued. “And it stopped but you kept up the relationship with Randall?” and Ashlcysaid no. Judge Carlton Terry found Greene guilty on both charg- + es. Before sentencing, Greene siood up and said again he did not resist arrest, adding he had ''nothing against Mr. Baker at all. He has done me well. I hale this happened." Terry sentenced Greene to 30 days, suspended for 12 months supervised probation. He must perform 24 hours of community service, have no contact with Baker or Bur- chctic, and pay court costs. Terry ordered Grecnc to enroll in a program and work toward the completion of a GED, telling the teen, “You’ll get a better job and be able to support your family.” Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davic Administrative Court. Presid ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecating: Burt Conley, as sistant DA. - Kody Allen Hernandez, stopping where traffic is ob structed, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Thbitha Leigh Hicks, fic titious/altered title/registra tion, dismissed, corrected'. - Falconeri M. Hodges, speeding 62 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jodi Kristina Holden, .speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany N. Holder, ex pired registration, license not In possession, dismissed, cor rected; failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Sierra G. Hollister, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Damon F. Isinghood, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25,cost. - Gilberto N. Jimenez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost,$50 improper equipment fee. - Tevell James Jones, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gary Edward Keene, un safe movement, dismissed, civil. • Jason Michael Keever, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Heather R. Kennedy, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment Itanis Pool & Supplies tlttu g * Ctafcfa * Pod A Sphtfttfn I OttasSCtaiit-WIhrfeilMrot I I Tommy HaniVOwner-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. I 277 Plosani Actc Pr., MocksviIK " Home (3361284-4817 aBusiness 1336) 90W027J fee. - Axel Wilhelm Klingler, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffery Seaford Lambe1 speeding 90 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,5200, cost; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Mauricio Lira, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment. $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ’ - Alisha Nicole Leonard, expired registration, expired/ 119 inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Richard D. Leonard, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Genaro A. Martinezvela, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25,cost. - Garrett J. Matthews, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. . • Claude Holbert McCuen, expired'registration, expired/ no inspection dismissed, cor rected. - Hazel Irene McDowell, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Dillion Deuran McGee, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Maria Ines Melchpr1 ex pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/re voked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. - Cedric Joseph Mitchell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Edward Mondy, no license, operating vehicle with no insurance', dismissed, corrected. • Alexandra N. Monseur, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Clay Moore, fail ure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil. - Maritza Y. Morazan, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, S50 improper equipment fee. - Ervin Hector Mumford, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jamie Todd Murdock, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Pamela Anne Murphy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amanda Lynn Necaise, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kory Charles Newton, exceeding safe speed, dis missed. • Donovan M. Nichols, un safe movement, $25, cost. - Sarah Jean Nozar, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nikole Marie O’Quinn, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amanda Lynnc Oliver, fee. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced - Katrina Marie Oliver, ex- to improper equipment, $100, pircd registration/inspeciion. cost, S50 improper equipment dismissed, corrected. Bethlehem Oneels Preschool Children’s Consignment Sale Feaiuiing gently used items including; infants/children’s clothing, baby equipment & furniture. Toys. bo ob , videos, maternity clothing & boutique items. Buy and Sell for Fall and W inter. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance New Sale Tim es: Friday. September 13th 7-8PP1 Saturday. September 14th S flM lP M Hiehliehted 'A price items from 12-1 PM Drop O ff Times: Thursday. September I2th4-1PM Friday. September 13th 9AM-12 NoonFor Consigning Information cnntad Amoh MailMruw at 998-3594 or aniiahniaUhcw@yadieI.net Driveway Died ofOidAge?PavementJlll Droken Dp? T h e average 2,000 + sq. ft. drivew ay can be rem oved & replaced with Hi G rade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per aq. ft. U npaved drivew ay can be poured for approx. $ 2 . 7 5 per sq. ft, CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. M o c k s v ille , N C 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Sg StXving l/ou fh>t Vita. 60 QtaiJi— g[| A n n Q t B o g a r d , M D , P A Kathy J. Teasdall, M D Pamela Houck, AudioIogist Sandy Warren, Hearing Inst. Spec. E A R . N O S E & T H R O A T . H E A P & N E C K Dr. BogardNEW OFFICE 172 South Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8996 or 336-768-1308 Brick BuildmgAcmss Clement Street From Tbe MothwBe Vrwn HaB and the LitemeTag Office. DANDY M lLLEii A S M S SEPHC TANK SERVICE 2,5 Miller Ruud * Mwfayille (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • We Pump Septic Tanks ■ InspectorSkU Stoer WorkTmchsrVimHtollng Septic Syetente FAMILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IST R Y P r . R i v e r s’ D e n t a l T i p o f t h e W e e k "Shopping for mouthwash? Try buyirtg one that is alcohol free.Too much alcohol in the rlrise can dry out the tissues in : your mouth and make them more susceptible to bacteria.” • — ' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “"Serving Children ft Adults" Acciptinc MostMajor Insurances RlversfamilydentistTy.com AUCTION H i s t o r i c D a n i e l P r o p e r t y • Built in 1913 • 10 Room Home/Car Shed & Outbuilding Original Hardwoods, light Fixtures Zoned Town Center September 7,2013 @ 10 AM onsite Prebidding a t w w w .sw icegoodauctions.com until S eptem ber 6 @ 5 PM • Terms & Conditians online • Auctioneer T. Kyle Swicegood NCAL 8805, NCREL195929, NCFL 8790 336-751-4444 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda]', Sept. 5,2013 FightWith Your Fork !Seminar To Teach Some Cancer-Fighting Recipes 5 The Pearls of Empower- ‘tnent will host a Lunch and ; Leam titled, “Fighting Cancer I with Your Fork" on Thursday, 'Sept. 19 at the Cooperative ,Extension Building Confer ence Room, 180 S. Main St. ‘in Mocksville from 11:45 |a.m.-l pjn. ; Space will be limited. Tb make a reservation and order ja boxed lunch, call the Da- :vie Cbnununity Foundation !office at 753-6903. Boxed punches will be provided by Uhe Savory Spoon for $8 with fa choice of Japanese Salad Kboxed salad) or a roast turkey ‘•sandwich with fruit (boxed ; sandwich). Deadline for res- Nervations is Monday, Sept. 16. • Sometimes, once just isn’t !enough; that’s the case with •Julie Lanford’s presentation: ’“Fighting Cancer with Your /Fork”. The Pearls of Empow erment members who attend- ied the Lunch and Leant pro- 'gram in April can tell you that : Lanford was so entertaining and what she had to say was so beneficial it is worth Itear- .ing again. • Of course, knowing her, ‘ Lanford will take that fork and give it a new twist when ;she is turned loose with her recipes in the kitchen/confer ence room at the Cooperative !Extension Building. f She will be preparing can cer-fighting foods, vegetable !inspired quinoa, kale salad with homemade dressing, and avocado chocolate pud ding (there will also be two surprise dishes prepared by Pearl’s Girls). Donations will be accepted to cover the cost of the ingre dients that Lanford uses in preparing the dishes for tast ing. Look for the jar titled "Thank you, Julie" to place a donation in. Unford MPH, RD, CSO, LDN is an expert on what she eats and speaks. She earned a bachelor’s degtee in biology from NC State and a master’s degree in public health and nutrition from UNC Chapel Hill. She is a registered di etitian, a licensed nutrition- ist, a board certified specialist in oncology nutrition, and is the wellness director at Can cer Services, Inc. a nonprofit at 3175 Maplewood Ave. in Winston-Salem. She can be reached at www. cancerservicesonline.org. She has also developed www.Can- cerDietitianx:om, a website that reaches thousands of in terested people as she seeks to make healthy living fun. In addition to writing 250 articles for 1,400 subscrib ers to her e-newsletter, she provides prevention and sur vivorship education in area communities. What does she do in her spare time? She says, “She enjoys life away from work Manage your medic recor4s in the time it takes to scramble an egg . CJSSAi* Wilh MyCharL our physician practices are putting your medical records online. That means you can securely access and manage your health information anywhere and anytime you have a free minute. It's just one of the ways we're improving healthcare. Because breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and letting you manage healthcare on your time is an important part of making healthcare remarkable. Volunteers Needed To Deliver Meals To The Homebound Davte County Senior Ser vices needs volunteers to de liver meals. “Volunteers are the back bone of our homebound meal program,” said Kim Shuskey, director. “Our drivers not only deliver meals to homebound seniors in their local com munities, they also provide companionship and a warm, friendly smile to the seniors they serve. For some clients, the meal driver may be the only person they have contact with on a daily basis. This is another reason volunteers are so important.” Drivers are needed for all eight routes. Staff will assist with finding the most conve nient route and schedule for each volunteer. Drivers can take a weekly, route, twice a week, once a month or fill + in when other drivers are un available. The routes take approxi mately one to two hours. Se nior Services offers mileage Feimbursement: A detailed training orientation is given prior to route assignment. "We welcome local busi ness people, students, civic and community groups to volunteer. Home bound meal delivery is a wonderful way to give back to your commu nity,” she said. Tb become a homebound meal driver or for more infor mation, call Davie Sen ior Ser vices at 753-6230. Volunteers are required to have their own transportation, a valid driver's license and automobile insur ance. Cruise-ln, Bazaar At Mocks With fork in hand, nutritionist Julie Lanford will pres ent a program on fighting cancer with food here on Sept 19. when she is traveling with her women and children by build- personal circus; a husband, ing a community of female two year old daughter, two givers who provide grants to lively dogs and a cat with a local programs and initiatives broken tail.” that address the root causes The Pearls of Empower- of social issues impacting ment Education Conumttee women and children in Davie hosts “Lunch and Learns” County, throughout the year as a ser- For more information on vice to the community. The Pearls of Empowerment Pearls of Empowerment is a Lunch and Learns or the or- women's giving circle that ganization contact the Davie seeks to improve the lives of Community Foundation of fice. Vendors are being accepted for the annual cruise-in and bazaar to benefit the Mocks United Methodist Church youth group. The event will be from 9 a.m.-2 pjn. on Saturday, Sept. 14 at the church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance. Breakfast will be served by the Method ist Men from 6:30-10 a.m. Vendors offering antiques, cosmetics, jewelry, pocket- books, car parts, crafts and more are welcome. Call Rusty Wyatt at 940-7801 or Lerisa- Wyatt at 940-7802. The 14- by 14-foot spaces are $20. AU cars and ages are wel come to enter a vehicle in the cruise in. There is no. entry fee. Donations wilt be ac cepted. N e w R e a l E s t a t e F irm O p e n s I n M o c k s v i l l e Visit us at NovantHealth.org to learn more N I NOVANT ■ I “I H E A L T H Four Davie County real estate agents with more than 40 years combined experi ence believe that the real es tate market in Davie, Forsyth and the surrounding counties is ready for a new way of do ing business. They recently opened To tal Real Estate, in a building on US 601 North near 1-40 at 1259 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. Many are familiar with the names. ,, ,, Glen StaniIeyhas been a IK censed real estate broker since 2001. Captain of the Mocks- ville Fire Department1Stanley formerly served as the fire chief in Whiteville, and fire marshal in Davie County. His wife, Debra, is the owner and operator of Almost Home Childcare. They have three children and six grandchil dren. Stanley says that he enjoys being of service to others. “That fits right into working with people to help them find their dream homes,” he said. Lee Barber's family owned and operated the former Mar tin Brothers General Store that was a landmark on Depot Street for 80 years. Barber started his sales career in that store, helping customers look for the right pair of overalls or weighing the orange slice candy that was a staple. He owned and operated Davie Sanitation, along with his fa ther, from 1987 until he sold it to Republic in 1997. He served as the division manag er for Republic for five years. After buying and selling prop erties since 1989, he attained his brokers license in 2001, Barber has attained experi ence in commercial real estate sales and has worked attain ing right of ways for utility companies He and his wife, Dreama, have four children and one grandchild. Their three sons, Adam, Jared and Jacob gradu ated from Davje High with letters in multiple sports. Jar ed is a junior at West Yirginia University, where he is on the varsity football team. Jacob, also a junior, will be suiting up at Winston-Salem State on the baseball team. Their daughter, Adrianna, is in the sixth grade. For Barber, starting his own real estate business is something that he has wanted to do for a long time. “When the opportunity presented it self to partner with three other people who were already suc cessful in their real estate ca reers, I was ready,” he said. Doris Short earned her real estate brokers license in 1981. It was a time when interest rates topped at 18 percent and not a good time to be in the housing market. She made the decision to put her real estate career oii hold for a few years. In 2000, after working two years os a secretary in a real estate office. Short decided it was time for h*er to go full time. She has made serving her customers her main focus for the past 13 years. Short is married to Frank Short Jr. and they have one daughter. Whitney, a senior at Catawba College. "Owning my own business is something that I never thought I would do,” said Short. “But it has been an exciting experience. The positive response has been wonderful.” The youngest' member of the group, Jordan Cline, is not lacking in experience. Cline has been buying and selling real estate for several years. He decided to become a real estate broker two years ago because he likes the flex ibility that He hak in control ling his own schedule. “Even though I work a lot of hours, I can still plan my schedule so that I have time to spend with my family,” he said. "If I need to take time off in the middle of the afternoon to pick up my daughters, I can do that and then go back and work later in the evening,” he said. Cline formerly worked as an assistant manager at Woodforest National Bank in WalM art. He and his wife, Jennifer, have two daughters, Addison and Ava. They are expecting the birth of a son in Novem ber. * Total Real Estate is a full ■ service company with ex perience in residential and commercial sales. Property * management services are also available. “We hope to be around for a long time serving the peo ple of this area with what we crfl ‘the total package',’’ said Stanley. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - 9Advance First Baptist Celebrating 120 Years Advance First Baptist Church will celebrate 120 years of ministry during the annual homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 8 beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. followed by morn ing worship service at 11 with Pastor Rodney HelIard bringing the message. A fellowship meal will follow.- The church is at I938 NC 801 S. Everyone is invited. Cornerstone Breakfast Saturday On Saturday, Sept. 7, Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. AU you can cat prices are $6 for adults, $3 for children 6-12, and free for children under age 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, bis cuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice and cof fee. Tenderloin or sausage biscuits and pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801' N., Mocksville. To Icam more, contact the church at 998-0600. S m ith G r o v e M e th o d is t P la n s C o m m u n ity B r e a k fa s t A community breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 aju. Sat urday at Smith Grove United Mcthodist Church at 3492 US 158. The menu will include eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, bis cuits, gravy, and grits. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds fund Back Pack Buddies, youth missions, and the church. O ld - T im e G o s p e l S in g in g . S a t u r d a y A t C o n c o r d U M CiOn Saturday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. Concord United Method ist Church on Cherry Hill Road just off NC 801 will have an !;\’o]d-time gospel singing. Visitors arc welcome to sing favprite Iiymns and have an evening of fellowship and praise. G M M M B C U s h e r B o a r d A n n i v e r s a r y T h is S u n d a y V The Usher Board of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist . Church will celebrate their fifth anniversary on Sunday, Sept. -8 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. Anthony L. Wood ruff, pastor of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. M a r y P o p e Y a r d S a l e T h is W e e k e n d A t S t. F r a n c is St. Francis of Assisi fcTiurch, 862 YadkinyjlJe.Road, Mocks- I ‘ ville will have its annuaS’tilary Pope’Varcl SaW' on Friday, Sept. 6 from 3-6 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 7 from 7 a.m.-l p.m. Many items will be available for sale rain or shine.Mainville Revival Sunday-Friday Mainville AME Zion Church, Mocksville, will host its an nual revival beginning Sunday, Sept. 8 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley. Dinner will be sen’ed at 1:30. The after noon service will begin at 3:30 p.m. wjth the Rev. Dr. George Banks and members of Golen MemorialAME of Winston- Sa lem. Nightly services will begin at 7: Monday, the Rev. Carolyn Bratton, Moore’s Chapel AME, Salisbury; Tuesday, the Rev. Dairl Scott Sr., Union Chapel AME, Lexington; Wednesday, the Rev. Kinston Jones, Siloam AME, Statesville; Thursday the Rev. Johnny Ruff, Golen Metropolitan AME; and Friday, the Rev. E lst^ Hart, Chapel Hill AME, North WHResboro. F e llo w s h ip S e r v ic e S u n d a y Refuge Community Church in Cooleemee will host a fcl- ' lowship service on Sunday, Sept. 8 at 3 p.m. with Pastor Curtis Cummings and the New Shepherd Baptist Church family. Wetmore! FarmsWoodleaf. NC T O M f i r o E S a r a r a s READY! ALSO AUARAB1E A p p l e s . S q i B s t U u c c h M . C u c u m D s t s & o i h e r p r o d u c e Open: Mon--Fri. 8:00 am.-6:00 p.m.; Satuiday 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday From Mocksville. take US 601 south to NC BOl intersection, turn right at light;4 miles Into Rowan County to ceulron HgM . . . «M f) A A A dIn Woodleaf. Follow signs to Watmore Farms. f |j£ 0 " 2 f O " Z u Z 5 Uf A. ’u fc 9b*..................... - * < K V * 1i t r 6, childrenarl of the Lord: and the fruit the womb is his reward. (Psalm 127:3) J S i i s S C T ip tu 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 i i s i n 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 i p a t t l i e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 820 Hwy.601 S. • Mocksville, N.C Pasler VaIetiePwg SUNDAYS @ 12 NOON FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valtey Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141Pitscripiion Cull In: 336-753-DRUG AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 • DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 J B i R n MEAT PROCESSING Ws Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Oeer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Flatiodfla Rd • Moektvlla 336-492-5496 S sP a IIe tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 168 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 F U L L E R t m & K Precision L aser C utting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 g p ^ j o r s t o w 24 Houra Roadalda RoObach Swvleo SmaD, Madlum S Heavy Outy Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336*990-2693 - OHIee 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYW ORTH-MILLER F U N E R A L H O M E 1108 But KSntierion Way Arfram*. NC 27006 3 3 6 . 9 4 0 . S S S S GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 H-vy 601 M Mocksville. NC'27020 336-492-5055 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Noith Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 54UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St, Mocksville 751-3535. uFor where two or three are gathered together e, there am Iin the midst ofti em. Matdicw 18:20 in my name, C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B n s i n e s s o r C h u r d i o n t h i s p a g e 10 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 ty.,4. ’•i-y The Idle Time Band (left) and Blue Highway are among the performers at the Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival on Sept. 14. Carolina Bible Camp Biuegrass Festival Sept. 14 The Snyder Family Band of Lexington will be here for the festival. Dr. SlateTrusts Digestive Health. Specialists W tth H is Gastroenterology \ Care 4 * €s§ifC»% /w ill . M any know Dn Skte as the general surgeon who practiced in Davie for decades while others know him as a former county commissioner and current mayor ofMocksville.We know him as a loyal patient who believes in our doctors and recommends them and their services. Dr. Skte enjoys the convenient location of our Advance office and appreciates the easy appointment avaikbility. 4fW hy drive to Winston-Salem when there is such a nice, modem medical office right here in Davie County,"he said. “The best thing about Digestive Health Specialists in Advance is the doctors,44 he added. 44Ifyou need an gastroenterologist, look no further than the Digestive Health Specialists office in Advance.” Digestive Health Specialists Is a comprehensive gastroenterology care center dedicated to colon cancer prevention and the treatment of abdominal pain, acid reflux, colitis, Crohn's disease, diarrhea, heartburn, irritable bowel syndrome, liver problems, swallowing difficulties, and ulcers. Digestive & H ealth S pecialists, P.A. 768.6211 cow. oi«;„ Piovention Onier www.dlgestivehealth.ws Advance 112 East Kinderton Blvd. (Across from Bermuda Run) K S RN E R S V l LLE'* I- T H O M A S y fL L fE ^ Officials with Carolina Bi ble Camp in Mocksville have announced the lineup for the upcoming Bluegrass Festival on Saturday,- Sept. 14 from 10:45 a.m.-5 p.m. The camp, at 1988 Jericho Church Road, will be the site of the outdoor festival fea turing the 2012 IBMA Vo cal Group of the Year, Blue Highway. Also appearing are the Snyder Family Band, The Idle Ttme Band, and Wilkes Seniors on Stage. Tickets are $15 per per son and may be purchased in advance online by following the link at mvw.carolinabi- blecarnpj>rg. Tickets may be purchased at the gate for $20 per person. Children under 12 are admitted free. The festival will be held rain or shine, and concert-go- ers should bring folding chairs and blankets for seating. Out side food, coolers, picnic baskets, pets, alcohol and to bacco wilt not be permitted. A $12 plate including pulled pork, barbecued ribs, vegeta bles and homemade Jjlackber- ry cobbler will be~available in the air-conditioned camp cafeteria. Hotdogs and other refreshments may also be pur chased. Proceeds will benefit the capital development and scholarship funds of Carolina Bible Camp. At the J 7-year mark, Blue Highway is indisputably one of the most influential groups in contemporary bluegrass. The band's nine albums and live performances give proof to the reviews, Grammy nominations, and numerous awards earned by the band since it first took the stage on Dec. 31, 1994, with the same musicians that comprise Blue Highway today. With a deep bench of song writers, vocalists and instru mentalists, Blue Highway's hallmark is an unwavering commitment to the ensemble, the “democracy of the band” that makes Blue Highway a powerhouse. Individually, Jason Burle son (banjo, guitar, mandolin), Rob lckes (dobro), Shawn Lane (mandolin, fiddle, vo cals), Tim Stafford (guitar, vocals), and Wayne Taylor (bass, vocals) are masters of their roles. Together, in Staf ford's words, they are "a de mocracy in the best sense of the word”: five artists selfless ly merging their talents into a seamless group sound. As a result, the band moves from strength to strength, more ma ture and impressive with each new album. Blue Highway has five writers. Rob and Jason turn out the heart-pounding instru mentals, while Shawn; Tim and Wayne give Blue High way a depth of songwriting talent. Blue Highway 'has''two' Grammy nominations, a Dove Award, topped the Bluegrass Unlimited radio charts, and won numerous International Bluegrass Music Association awards. Balanced between tradition and innovation, it re mains in the forefront of con temporary bluegrass music. The Snyder Family Band of Lexington has appeared on many bluegrass stages includ ing MerleFest, Music City Roots, Bristol Rhythm and Roots, and the Red, White, and Bluegrass Festival. Tele vision viewers have had two opportunities so far to catch them on the PBS program; “Song of the Mountains.” Siblings Samantha and Zeb Snyder have won many competitions on the fiddle and guitar, respectively, and have individual songwriting credits to their names. The^ are also in the running for several In ternational Bluegrass Music Association awards. • The Idle Time Band of Tay lorsville is enjoying a growing reputation in bluegrass circles. They have opened for such groups as Rhonda Vincent and The Rage, Doyle Law son and Quicksilver and IHrd TVme Out. Mandolin player Russell Loudermelk is the au thor of “Baby, Come Home,” recorded by The Lonesome River Band. Idle Time mem bers include Bobby Hefner on guitar, Eric Childers on dobro, John Treadway on banjo and Jimmy Trivette on the upright bass. Wilkes Seniors on Stage was formed in 1995 as a port of Wilkes Playmakers to en-rtL courage • senior citizens tosf sing for other senior citizens;^ Xhe . np/ipj-ofit group travels 'h ’ around" Wilkes County and elsewhere, singing at retire ment communities, senior centers, and nursing homes. The Seniors on Stage perform two public performances, one in the spring and one at Christmas. The membership is open to anyone who enjoys music and would like to share in music making. The Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival is spon sored In part by Carolina Hearing Doctors and The Eye Care Center. Formore information,con tact Lisa Brewer at (336) 262- 6325. The Wilkes Seniors on Stage will perform at the festival. Red Cross Plans Local Blood Drives The American Red Cross encourages eligible donois to roll up a sleeve and give blood or platelets to help ensure suf ficient supplies. While thousands of people answered the call for blood and platelet donations issued by the Red Cross earlier this summer, an urgent need re mains for platelets and types O negative, A negative and F o r k F D B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y The Fork Volunteer Fire fast on Saturday, Sept. 7,6:30 Department, US 64 East, -10: a.m. Donations will be Mocksville.willhosta break- accepted. B negative blood. Summ months can be difficult to c< Iect enough blood andjilate donations to keep pace. Upcoming blood drives:. • Sept. 24, noon-5 pm. Davie County Public Librai North Main Street, Mod ville; and * Sept. 27, 2-6:30 p,j] Wal-Mart, Cooper Cre Drive, Mocksville. Sports YE**.’® I V r.; Running back Forrest Barber takes ajumble as tight end Spencer Wilson blocks during a 36-26 loss to'West Rowan.JVs StruggleOn Defense In a home game against West Rowan, the Daviejayvee football team’s offense picked up where it left off at Page. , Unfortunately for Davie, thedefense also picked up where it left off as Davie suffered a 36-26 defeat after losing 44- 36 to Page. Davie (0-2) has a seven-game losing streak dating to 2012. “We gave up another kick for a touchdown (on a punt return),” coach Doug Smith said of Davie’s.tackling woes.“We’re not abletoshut the water off. I don’t think it's a physical thing. It’s alignment and doing the rightthings. I think we’re physically capable of it. We've got good-looking kids out there. We've got to get them all on the same page and making the same reads.” TheWarEagles shifted well enough, taking a 14-0 lead. But they were behind by halftime, 24-20, and West scored the first 12 points of the second half to make it 36-20. “We slowed down (offensively) in the second half,” Smith said. “We Please See JVs - Page B3 Thejayvee cheerleaders smile for the camera.• Photos by Robin Snow T e n n i s B e a t s R e y n o l d s , W e s t F o r s y t h The Davie tennis team made a statement in the Central Piedmont Conference..opener: Davie might be young, but if ha^the capability of extending its streak of winning seasons to 15 and it can compete for a playoff spot. That's how Davie felt after pulling out a 5-4 win on the road over Reyn olds. The Demons swept Davie last year and had won nine of the past 10 meetings. “It couldn’t have been any closer," coach Sandra Boyette said. “I’ve got three freshmen (Ryan Shelton, Jenni fer Ngo and Annie Kinder) in the top six, and I don’t even think they realize how big that match was.” No. 4 seed Ngo, No. 5 Annie Kinder and No. 6 Tatum Edwards all lost the first set. But each rallied to win in third-set tiebreakers. “I knew Jennifer could beat that girl," Boyette said. “She’s never had a lesson, but I love to watch her play. She’ll give me a thumbs up on the court. It’s like she’s wanting to please you so bad, and she’s so coachable. “Annie didn’t play doubles, but she played awesome in singles.” Edwards pulled her singles out of the fire. After losing the first set, she dug a 5-1 hole in the second set. Somehow, some way she came all the way back and won. Please Sec Tennis - Page B6 Davie Falls Short AtWR By Brian Pilts Davie Enterprise Record MT. ULLA - Davie’s 31-27 loss at West Rowan last Friday was an exhilarating and agonizing game for the War Eagles. They overcame a 24-13 deficit and held a lead in the fourth quarter. But West’s Tyier Kennedy broke off one long kick return after another, the Falcons stuffed Davie on a critical fourth-down play in the fourth and Davie was left with what-might-have- been sadness. “This is lough because we battled hard," Davie coach Devore Holman said after Davie fell to 0-2 in noncon ference play. “Of course it hurts when you come out on the losing end, but I think we took a positive step in the way we played. We played really hard and I saw a lot of improvement versus (the opener against Page).” With Davie in possession of the Please Sec Short - Page B2Soccer Off To Winning Start By Brian Pitts ? Davie Enterprise Record Kenneth Ham had a feeling of immeasurable satisfaction after the first two games of the Davie varsity soccer season. Davie dominated Ham’s debut as Davie coach at North Rowan, 4-0, and it pulled off a major turnaround in a 5-3 win at Forbush. “This is the most talented team I’ve ever coached,” said Ham, who coached in Virginia and New Mexico before moving to Davie. “I see the big picture and I see their talent. I feel confident every game we play we’ll have a chance to win." At North Rowan, the War Eagles broke an 0-3-4 winless streak dating to 2012. Clayton McKenzie gave Davie a 1-0 lead, and that's the way it stood at halftime - although it could have'been much greater. “We had 39 shots on goal (for the game), which is a large amount,” he said. “We controlled the ball and possessed the ball great. We played amazing possession soccer. We just didn’t finish our shots very good.” Please See Soccer - Page B6 W o r th N o t i n g ... Alexis Hernandez and Clay ton McKenzie scored 2 goals each as Davie varsity soccer erased a 3-1 deficit and beat Forbush 5-3. Eric Rodriguez had 2 goals and Liam Shaw 2 assists as Davie JV soccer blanked For bush 3-0. Jennifer Ngo and Tatum Edw ards won in singles and doubles as Davie tennis staved off Reynolds 5-4. Cade Carney rushed for 145 yards and 2 TDs in a 31 -27 loss at W. Rowan. Parker Correll tossed a 31-yard TD to Setb Dunn and Cameron Coleman broke a 25-yard score as Davic fell short in a hard-fought game. Chris Reynolds of Davie JV football went 9 of 17 for 144 yards and 2 TDs in a 36-26 loss to W. Rowan. H e a v y H e a r t : R o n n ie G a l l a g h e r A M e n t o r By Brion PHts Davie Enterprise Record We don’t know how many strike outs Grimes Parker had in 1963 or how many rushing yards Randall Ward had in 1966 or Vestal Potts’ win-Ioss record as Shady Grove's basketball coach. We don’t know those numbers because Fxiterprise sports pages were hit and miss before 1986. Tons of other stats remain any body’s guess because the Enterprise didn’t have a sports editor until 1986. Years ago, Davie students, coaches and different folks in the community stepped up and submit ted stories. If someone didn't submit it, there was a good chance you didn’t see it. Then came Ronnie Gallagher, who died unexpectedly last Friday morning at age 57.1 remember the • Davie'football opener on a Friday in September 1986.1 was sitting with my dad and a few others in the old press box. Not many people came up there. No. I, it was cramped. No. 2, you thought it might crumble any second. No. 3, it was work to get up there - you had to pull yourself up through a hole. Out of nowhere, a stranger appeared with a killer smile. Everyonejust looked at him. We were like, “Who is this guy?" Ronnie explained he was here to cover the game. Our jaws dropped. We thought, “A reporter is here to cover the game? You’ve got to be kidding.” As far as we knew, there had never been a Davie reporter at a Davie game, so.we gladly slid over and gave him some room. Little did fans know the revolution that was about to happen with Enterprise sports. Two weeks after leaving The Dispatch and being hired by Dwight Sparks, Ronnie whipped out the first Football Special Section. He’d been on the scene 10 minutes and the section was eight pages of sto ries and photos. He was a man on a mission. For me, Ronnie became an instant idol and later a mentor. To put things in perspective, I was a 13-year-old sports addict who went from barely paying attention to the paper to racing to the rack every Wednesday, because it not only had a real sports section, but it was huge. People who followed sports couldn’t believe what they were seeing. “You mean there’s a reporter covering the North Davie-South Davie game and he’s interviewing coaches and there’s going to be a write-up next week?" was a com mon reaction. I will never forget as an eighth grader pitching a complete-game win against South Davie and seeing my picture the next week. And better yet, I was in the lead. The headline read: Pitts, Hsher Lead Wldcats To 4-3 Victory over Tigers. Ronnie wrote: “(Pitts’) Auttering offspeed pitches were enough to curtail South." Talk about a special feeling. It was a feeling that's impossible to describe. On the flip side of the spectrum, Ronnie knew how to put the kid gloves on when a kid and a team had been pummeled. In the rematch at South, the TTgers ripped us apart 13-0, with Mike Koontz blasting ■ a grand slam. Ronnie’s story was B all about South’s fantastic perfor mance. He barely mentioned that 1 I was on the mound when Koontz went deep and blew it wide open. , He wrote: “South finally solved junkball specialist Brian Pitts in the fourth inning.” That was putting it kindly, wouldn’t you say? Please See Heart - Page B6 B2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 Short... Continued From Page BI ball and leading 27*24 early in the fourth, visions of a big win danced in the War Eagles’ heads. The Falcons (I-I) had not lost at home to a North Carolina foe since ‘07. They had not lost two straight since ‘02. Davie faced fourth-and-2 at its 46. Hoiman decided to go for West's throat. West stopped Carney a yard short as he tried the right side of the line. The game turned on that play as Westscored the game’s final points six plays later. ■ “I told coach (Todd Bumgarner, offensive coor dinator), get you a good call right here and let’s go for it,” Holman said. “Dang, football is a game of inches. They did their job and stopped us. That was a big turning point.” “I have no idea (who made the tackle) because one guy doesn’t tackle that dude,” West coach Scott Young said of Camcy.’i t was two or three of them. That’s really the truth." West had a 7-0 lead before its offense took the held. Ken nedy took a punt 71 yards to the end zone. Kennedy was just getting started. He had three backbreaking returns that totaled 197 yards. “He was a beast,” Young said. With Carney (145 yards on 32 carries) directing the wildcat package, the War Ea gles (covered 80 yards in 10 plays to cut West’s lead to 7-6. Carney completed a 34- yard pass to Paul Folmar, and Carney picked up 22 yards in two straight runs in which he moved the pile like a bulldoz- • er and drew ooohs and oaahs from the Davie side. “Cade is a physical runner and it’s going to take more than an arm tackle to bring him down,” Holman said.“Our OL(W)II Myers,TVip McNeill, Craig Moore, Travis McDaniel and Luke Pratapas) stepped up for the most part tonight.” There was a wrinkle in the wildcat package. ReceiverSeth Dunn, who had no rushing at tempts last year nor the opener against Page, was superb as the motion man, running jet sweeps seven times for 38 yards. He zoomed 15 yards on his first touch, which converted a third-and-10 during that 80- yard drive. “He’s got speed,” Holman said. “And sometimes you’ve got to figure out how to get the ball in his hands in space. That’s a bright point that we’re going to continue to exploit.” Oh the ensuing kickoff, Kennedy scooted loose again, going 82 yards to set up Zach Russell's 37-yard field goal. “I think we caught them offguard because we set two walls to their sideline, and we have a huge tendency to set our. walls to our sideline to try to . avoid clips,” Young said. “But we set two of them their way and I know the first one caught them offguard.” After Carney’s 20- and 22- yard scampers, Correll made a beautiful throw over the middle to Dunn, who reeled in a 31 -yard TD that put Davie in front 13-10. “Parker was able to step up in the pocket, keep his eyes downfield and make the throw," Holman said. Harrison Baucom hooked up with Shakir Simmons for 34 yards on fourth down and 14, putting the ball at the Davie I. Keyows Weeks scored on the next play to put Davie in a 17- 13 halftime hole. Davie was missing comer- back Branddn Armstrong and safety Hunter Aref. Corners TreRedmond andiyier Hardin nnd safeties Anthony Hunckler and Gcorge MitcheIl did a fine job overall, forcing Baucom into a rough 6-of-21 line. “They were playing their safeties up tight," Young said, “They were ganging up against the run.They know we’ve got that rookie quarterback.” Davie had hemmed up Weeks (33 yards on his first nine rushes) before his 33- yard, third-quarter run keyed a 78-yard march. A.late-hit penalty on second-and-I5 aid ed the Falcons, who extended the lead to 24-13 on Baucom’s 10-yard keeper. This was a back-and-forth classic, and Davie stormed ahead by scoring two TDs in less than two minutes. Correll converted a third-and-4 by lowering his shoulder and plowing for four, and Cam eron Coleman sped 25 yards - Davie’s longest run in two games - to paydirt on a jet sweep. Coleman made three stutter-step open-field moves. “That’s why you saw him on the field,” Holman said. “Coach Bum garner said, ‘We’ve got to get Coleman some more touches,’ and that’s going to help us as well." Oneplay after Jonn Young’s point-after try cut West’s lead to 24-20, Weeks fumbled and freshman James Boyle recov ered at the West 19. Camey scored from the 5 as Davie grabbed the 27-24 lead. “I expected a better effort out of our defense, but I think Davie’s got real good players on offense,” Young said. Buoyed by the lead, the Da vie defense forced a three-and- out. Hardin denied a long pass on second down, and Redmond just missed an interception on third down. IfRedmond snags it, he’s gone. Redmond nearly had a pick on West’s next pos session. Hardin broke up a pass in the end zone in the fourth. “Our secondary coaches worked real hard (last) week, putting them in tough situa tions at practice to get them prepared for this," Holman said. “They stepped up and were resilient. “I love Tre to death. He had opportunities to get his hands on some balls, and he’s going to start catching some of them." The War Eagles had pos session and momentum on their side when they went for it on fourth-and-2 from their 46. What if Camey would not have been stopped? Five plays later, Weeks found a seam and roared 30 yards to the end zone to put West in control, 31 -27. Davie’s final two posses sions went nowhere. In the end, Kennedy’s returns were the difference. “Look at (he field position and scores they had off (heir special teams,” Holman said. “That guy is a heck of a player. Ultimately that cost us. You know there’s three phases to a game and special teams is a very, very important phase. And we got whipped in special teams.” “I think he could have scored on his last return if he wouldn’t have cut it in,” Young said. “I don’t know how many return yards he had, but it had to be hundreds.” Davie 6 7 14 0 -2 7 W .Reman IO 7 7 7 -3 1 F irst Q uarter WR - Kennedy 71 punt return (Russell kick), 10:29. D * Camey 3 run (kick fail), 4:0]. W R -R ussell 37 FC 12:03. Second Q uarter D - Dunn 3 I pass from Correll (Young kick), 7:40. WR • Weeks I run (Russell kick), 1:36. T h ird Q uarter WR - Baucom 10 run (Russell kick). 7:52. D - Coleman 25 run (Young kick), 5:26. Dunn D - Cnmey 5 run (Young kick), 3:39. Fourth Q uarter W R • Weeks 30 run (Russell kick).9:22. T E A M STATISTIC S D W R FD 16 13 Rushing 49-232 39-200 Passing 65 134 C-A-I 2-13-1 6-21-0 Punts 6-31 3-38 F-L 1-0 I-O PenalUes 5-70 11-119 3rd conv.6/15 6/15 m mm m p p rsha sf your tickots b y S e p t.1 6 , 2013 to be eligib le .V i fo r,th e Early Bird Oravvmgs «, You Could Win*1 drawing for $5,000 cash , ,< ‘ 4I drawing for $2,S00 cash •3 drawings for $1,000 cash .Early B ird W innIng1UCkets are placed back in th e drum and areeligible for the metn drawings. 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H o n o ra ry C h a irm e n L iv e A u c tio n 113 0 p m Byerly Shoaf & Co LLC1 Auctioneers NASCAR VJP Tickets Richard Childress offers two tickets to 2014 Cud Race at Charlotte M otor Speedway with pit and suite passes (travel excluded). I rI-,Ji-HS--V -I o.rm. T ic k e t L o c a tio n s B oat D ock Sales and Service Bob Tim berlake G allery Bunk o f N C -L exing to n M ain O ffice- C orporate B B & T -Lexlngton M ain O ffice, C orporate Childress Vineyards D addy R abbits, Inc Daws C hevrolet, Inc F irst B ank-D enton C oin' P ostal-M ocksville The Gun Store Lanier True Value Hardware Lexington Barbecue M ountcastle Insurance N ew BrIdge Bank-Lexington M ain, M idw ay, Thom asville, Tyro. South Lexington and W elcom e O ffices RCR Museum-W elcome Sink Farm Equipm ent TtIIey Harley Davidson-Salisbury W ake Forest B aptist H ea lth-Le xing tonM edical C enter Foundation O ffice W ake Forest B aptist H e a lth -A dm inistrative Offices dI CEPrfcl Souliftftt, 1» Carney IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Davic RUSHlNG-Cam cy 32-145,Dunn 7-38, Coleman 4*33, C onell 6-16 PASSING • C orrell 1-9-0-31. Csrney 1-4-1-34 R E C E IV IN G - Folm ar 1-34, Dunn 1-31 West Rowan RUSHING • Weeks 26-139, Bau- com 10-55, Duncan 3-6 PASSING - Baucom 6-21-0-134 RECEIVING-GabrieI 2-68,Sim mons 1-34, Parks 1-15, Poteat 1-12, Weeks 1-5 N o te s & Q u o te sWest DeHidstes Game To Ronnie Gallagher • Davie’s wild 31 -27 loss at West Rowan overshadowed 145 yards and two TDs from Cadc Carney, who soared after being held below 100 by Page. Camey got off Io a slow start, 3 yards on his first seven carries. But the rest of Ihe half, he gained 106 yards on 12 tries. • If Davie’s close-but-no-cigar performance against West sounds familiar, there’s good reason. West has a five-game winning streak in the series, and four of them were fierce battles: 39-36,45-32,14-7 and this one. “We’re on a five-game win streak and over a program like Davie, that’s phenomenal,” West coach Scott Young said. “Four of them have been nailbiters.” • Although Davie has only completed five passes in two games, receiver and motion-back Scth Dunn has been mon ey, catching a TD against Page and West. They’ve averaged 51.5 yards. • The War Eagles are 0-2 for the fourth time in five years. That hasn’t necessarily spelled doom. They rallied for win ning records in 20IO and 2011, reaching the 4A final in ‘ 10 and tying for first in the conference in * 11. • Davie’s defense was bolstered by the return of senior outside linebacker Snm Ncsblt1 who sat out the opener with an ankle, injuryATt was big (having him back) and he’s still not 100 percent,” Davie coach Devore Holman said. “But he played big tonight. Any time you can add that type of senior leadership and warrior that he is... I call him the dog soldier.” • West’s offense and Davie’s defense were both riddled with missing personnel. Young was amazed at how West overcame their injuries. “Ican’vtell you how proud I am of tlip character of these guys,” he said. “We played without our center, left tackle, tailback and a receiver. Davie played Page real tight, so we knew it was going to be a tough game.” • There were heavy hearts throughout Ihe stadium. Ronnie Gallagher, longtime Sports Editor of the Salisbury Post, died unexpectedly the morning of the game. Before kickoff, everyone stood for a moment of silence. It was ironic that Gallagher passed the day of this particular game, as he had deep ties to both sides. He was Sports Editor of the Enterprise from 1986-95. Aftcnvard1Young handed the game ball to Ronnie’s oldest son. Jack Gallagher, who played football at West from 2009- 12. Jack is currently a freshman at Methodist. Ronnie’s other son, Mackic, is a student at W. Rowan. Holmarr paid homage to the man who was known as Scoop in Davie County. “First of all, we want to say to the Gallagher family, know the War Eagles are praying for you^& g^dnjjiis time of need,” he said. “Know that God is tieyer-t3o*\vise to make a mistake, and I guess He wanted a reporter up in heaven. So he got a good one id ol* Scoop.” ‘ D a v i e H o s t i n g L e x i n g t o n Despite an 0-2 start, Davie football coach Devore Hol man’s belief in his team has not wavered. Davie hopes the third time is a charm this Fri day, when the War Eagles will host Lexingtonat7:30p.m.on Little League Night. “Part of my job and our coaching staff’s job is to keep our guys motivated because we often talk about times in our life and in football where there are valleys,” Holman said. “In the valleys, we’ve got to stay strong because eventually we’re going to come up to a peak.” The Yellow Jackets are 0-2 and their losing streak is five dating to ‘12. Tliey were drubbed in the opener, 41-7 by Monroe,and they lost 50-28 to Newton-Conover last week. At Ncwton-Conover: Lex ington dug a 20-0 hole in the first as the Red Devils finished with 480 yards, including 395 on the ground. Lexington start ing quarterback Nick Shuping was 10-20 for 162 yards and two TDs before an ankle inju ry. Raekwon Byrd took over and completed 2-5 for 79 and a score as Lexington finished with 423.. Byrd is mostly a runner, gaining 153 yards on 17 carries. Lexington got within 32-21. According to N-C coach Brint Russell, Davie should not look at Friday as a gimme. “They’re resilient,” Russell told The Dispatch. “When they start jelling, they’re going to be tough Io play." Although the War Eagles trail the series 3-9, they’ve won the two meetings since the rivalry was revived in 'll. They held on 28-20 in ‘11. Last year Davie breezed 49-7 as Cade Camey pounded away for 194 yards on 18 attempts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - B3 OUNT The jayvee War Eagles run on the field before last week's game against West Rowan. Davie jumped to a 14-0 lead before losing 36-26 - Photos by Robin Snow h ' i . Chris Reynolds runs a quarterback keeper. The big lineman is Austin King (75). At right, Bailey Sloan (62) looks to block on Jarrell Farmer’s kickoff return.JVs.. Continued From Page BI couldn’t put a steady drive together.” -id rrur: Running back ForestBar- ber (64 yards on 14 carries) and quarterback Chris Reyn olds (60 yards on 14 carries) each scored one rushing touch down. R eynolds was superb through the air, hitting nine of 17 passes for 144 yards and two TDs - without throwing, an interception for Ihe second straight game. Beau Byerly (63 yards) and Spencer Wilson (52) had three receptions each for the second :game:,in’ a'rowii'Ben Junrezi had two catches and, Stephon Dalton one. It's not like Davie has lost to suspect competition. West was another strong opponent, so it’s loo early to start doubting Davie’s talent level. “They were a big jayvee team,” he said. “They had a couple impressive-look- ing linemen and they’re well coached. From what I've known about them since I played against them, they’re what .West Rowan usually is. Theyire&Steady. They’re not going to make a lot of mis takes. And they’re good on special teams. “The end result of both games is we’re the team that has made the most mistakes.” B yerly m ade a high- light-reel catch for Davie’s only TD of the second half. “He made a crazy catch (in the far right comer of the end zone),” Smith said. "It was an impressive." The cheerleaders prepare to catch Payton Cartner (left) and Rachel Larsen. Trainer Robbie Fox walks out with, from left: Avery Williford, Isaiah Olmedo, Chris Evans and Jordan McDaniel. Novant Health PrimeCare 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 and effective way when you need it most. Novant Health PrimeCaro Express 4136 Clemmons Rtf. Clemmons, NC Tangtewood Commons Shopoing Center 336-893-3270 nhprimecare.org N NOVANTHEALTH B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5, 2013 I CONTEST RULES Go Davie High WarEagIesT 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Recorii and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Al! entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. RH in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillet NC 21028. 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 tics, the entrant who came closest to the total number of poinls in the lie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to (he Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at [Tl 5. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. !5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1 si Perfect Entry $2 5 1 st Prize &Cap * 5 2nd Prize GOWAR 1. Wake v. Boston Col. D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C H om e Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 ■ Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years JoKnny M arklin • Wffl M arklin Large liu c k & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 10S3 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 milo IromDavie High School) (336) 753-8090 10. Carolina v. Seattle ID UTTTi Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. S. Carolina v. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ScpL 5,2013 - B5 WINNERS!Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Football Contest First Place = $ 2 5 to Jacob Robertson Second Place = $ 5 Steve T. Simmons W e're b aaaaaack fl T h at’s right folks, it's a brand new football s e a s o n an d a new se a so n for o ur fam ous Football C ontestl T his w eek w e started off with a b an g a s tw o p lay ers tied at th e top but th e tie-breaker g am e w as the deciding factor. C ongratulations to Jacob Robertson w ho m issed only 3 g a m e s an d u se d the tie b reak er to pull.out th e win. Steve T. Simmons ca m e in a clo se seco n d p lace with 3 w ins too. W e h av e so m e g rea t g a m e s com ing up so get your “Pigskin Pickin' C aps" on an d fill out your entry e a c h w eek. In local high school action last w eek our ow n D avie High W ar E ag les have struggled to begin th e s e a so n . T his young tea m h a s loads of potential so they could be tough to b e a t in a few w eek s. C oach H olm an an d staff a re su re to g e t the ship back on co u rse. This w eek ’s local g a m e s include: Lexington a t D avie, R eag an at G lenn, C arver at Mt. Tabor, North D avidson at A sh eb o ro 1 A she C ounty at R J R eynolds, North Forsyth at Parkland, an d W est Forsyth at E ast Forsyth. O ver in R ow an C ounty W est Row an sta n d s I and 1 on th e s e a s o n after last.w eek’s win over D avie. In th e college ranks C harlotte h a s finally started a football program an d th e 4 9 e rs w on their first g am e with a 52-7 trouncing of C am pbell before a standing room only crow d of 16,630 in the new Jerry R ichardson Stadium . T he Tar H eels took a tough loss at th e h an d s of th e G am eco ck s but should pick up a win this w eek ag ain st M iddle T e n n e sse e . Virginia knocked off BYU last w eek and got a strong show ing by form er W est R ow an Mr. Everything Kevin P arks w ho rushed for 65 yards an d sco red th e w inning TD with less than 3 m inutes to go. G eorgia T ech thum ped Elon 70-0 with form er D urham Hillside QB Vad Lee at th e helm . Lee threw for 3 TD ’s and ran for another. You m ight rem em ber him from D avie H igh's trip to th e S ta te C ham pionships a few y e a rs back. L ee w a s th e Q B w ho led th e attack for Hillside th at day. T he NFL kicks off this w eek an d th e question is...will this b e C am ’s y e a r? S tay tuned. PLJLY ESACH IArHSHSK HaO R 'STORR C H A N C E T O .OOW I N 7 WATCM FOR TMlS W I N N E R ’ SHNRN NACH WEBKI ,-oJXx eormQUE&cgs 2668 Lewisvilie- Clemmons Rd. O- Clemmons1NC IS. Miami v. Cleveland (3 3 6 )7 6 6 - 8 1 2 2 wvw.hipchicsgifts.com S p o r t s & C o l l e c t i b l e s S. Texas v. BVll NCAA ^REL •AUTOGRAPHS ECTIBLES. DIECAST IWISVIIXE CLEMMONS.RD. Il . 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Davie v. 0 r i v e « l n «I Lexington Sonic of Clemmons Sonic of Mocksville I MaB Russell, Mngr. 786 Valley Rd 336-712-9710 .Mocksville Must present cot/pon j A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P L E A S E , N O N IC K N A M E S . Entries that do not m eet these requirements w ill be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIELFURNfTURE _________________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER _________________ 3. FOSTER DRUG _________________ 4. FALLOUT SHELTER _________________ 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS , _.l _ 6. JUST LIKE NEW CONSIGNMENT ________________ 7. PHILCAR ________________ 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP _________________ 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO _________________ 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE _________________ 11. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE . _________________ 12. JOE'S TOW _________________ 13. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE „ '________________ 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP ________________ 15. SPILLMAN'S _________________ 16. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER ________________ 17. MAW MAW’S KITCHEN ________________ 18. HIP CHICS _________________ 19. SWEET REPEATS ________________ 20. SONIC ________________ T ieB reakcrPreilict the lota! score in the following game. In cases o f ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker ^anI8 Davie v. Lexington scored------ NAME:___________________________________ ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:.. NIGHT: ^ Entries Must Be Received Belore 5 pm Friday j 16730852 B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 5,2013 : Ronnie Gallagher, former Enterprise Record sports editor who died last week, I was known not only for his love and knpwledge of sports, but for his quick wit. H e a r t . . . ^Continued From Page BI !; - Ronnie took me under his 'wing early on. When I was Zin ninth or IOlh grade, he • invited me to ride with him to a Davie football game. He drove a lot faster than my ; mom and dad, he had a cool car and he turned the radio ; up as high as it'd go. I felt ; like I was with a celebrity. I . thought: “Man, I want to be ' like this guy. All he does is go to hallgames and inter*- -View coaches. What a life.” ■•i! Ronnie’s coverage of the Davie wrestling team’s back- to-back state championships 'In 1994*95 wa.s keepsake ; stuff. The ‘94 state title ; was a monumental moment (Davie had never won a state championship since joining JheNCHSAAin 1977). His stories about that accomplish ment made you proud to be from little ol’ Davie County. They made you stick your bhest out even if you were out of school and had never wrestled. But Ronnie’s first Football Special Section started a long tradition (28 years now). The front page of the first one In ‘86 showed quarterback Rod ney Latham sitting with girl friend and cheerleader Lori Call. Now everyone wanted to be the quarterback and date the pretty cheerleader. Ronnie left for the Salis bury Post in October 1995, and I became his successor. I picked up the Football-Spe- cial-Section tradition in the fall of ‘96, and every year I’ve made sure to pour my heart and soul into that edi tion • because I knew Ronnie was looking. Even though he had been long gone from the Enterprise (he’d been Sports Editor of the Post since ‘97), he would have let me have it if I didn’t go all-out and, as he would say, “blow it up ” Now let me back up and tell you how he was an influ ence on my career. When I was a junior at Davie, Ronnie asked me to write some sto ries white he took a vacation around Christmas. He caught me completely offguard, but I was extremely honored to give it a go. I wrote basket ball stories that appeared in the Dec. 28,1989 and Jan. 4, 1990 papers. I sweated and stressed, wondering if the stories were OK. I couldn’t help but wonder how much of them would get edited. Would Ronnie have to rewrite the whole thing? I rushed to the rack and very little was edited, just little things here and there. To see my bylines ,in the paper, what a feeling that was for a 16-year-old. I would have understood if he had rewritten them. Instead, at a time when I was had zero experience with the exception of a journalism class in IOth grade, Ronnie showed that he believed in me. He put my foot in the door. Ronnie, what I’m trying to tell you as I wipe away tears is ... thanks. Thanks for my first writing opportunities. And any time Davie pulls off a dramatic or memorable win, I promise I’ll do my best to “blow it up.” S o c c e r . . . C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e B i Davie pulled away in the sec ond half, getting goals from Jorge Hernandez, Josthin Serve/ion *and Alexis Her* nandez. I don’t want one guy to score all the goals," he said. “If that happens, everybody we Play will tty to shut that guy ■ down. I think that's a good sign (that four players scored).” Ham cited the play of Char lie Muchukot and Josh Harper. “Muchukot had a great game,” he said. “He played a little bit of center mid. He doesn’t usually play that po sition, but he played it real well and controlled the ball real well. “Harper did really, really well (at right midfielder). He was able to control the ball on his side. A lexis and M cKenzie scored two goals each as Davie turned the tables on Forbush, which was 3-0-1 against Davie in the previous four meetings. But it was all Forbush early. The Falcons led 1-0 two min utes into the game, and it was 2-0 within five minutes. “We didn’t start off the way we wanted agdinst a quality T e n n i s . . . C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e B i There was high drama all the way through. At No 2 doubles, Laura Kinder and Edwards faced deficits of 3-2, 5-4 and 7-6. They eventually got over the hump and pee- vailed 9-7 in a frantic finish that clinched the match. * Ngo and Emma Ettermlled 8* I at No. 3 doubles. Ngo and Edwards were the War Ea gles who won in singles and doubles. “If we would have lost, I still think I would have been feeling like I feel now because of the way it came down," Boyetie said. “They’re coach- able and they want to win I think they love the competi tion. It's a special group of girls. I was so proud of them," At home against high-pow ered Reagan, the War Eagles produced a dismal perfor mance, losing 9-0 as the Raid- team,” Ham said. “Our kids could have given up, but they didn’t. They fought back. It was amazing. It’s great for the kids.” Down 2-0, Ham went back to the drawing board. He moved Servellon and Andrew Whitesell to defense, and they promptly proved theirvalue. “They were kind of expos ing our defenders, and I hod to put some faster defenders in there that normally don’t play defense - but they’re fast,” he said. “And that speed shut them down and we got the ball more offensively. “Servellon never plays de fense. He has very good speed and conditioning. He’s just like Whitesell. As soon as I made that adjustment, those two guys helped shut them down and got us the ball more.” Alexis’ goal at 20 minutes cut themaiginto2-l. Forbush moved ahead 3-1 ,but McKen zie and Alexis rallied Davie to a 3-3 tie at halftime. Isaac Hemandez and McK enzie did the scoring in the second half as Davie won going away. Ham was awed by McKen zie’s play. “He did it all for us,” he said. “He played the entire McKenzic game. It’s hard for me to take him out because he’s so good.” Freshman goalie Foster Johnson demonstrated mental toughness, locking down the net for more than 40 consecu tive minutes after a lough start. “He gave up three goals, but he was able to regroup and shut them down,” Ham said. “As a freshman, that’s hard to do • give up three goals and keep playing good. He was able to forget about those three goals. I mean they had a number of shots toward the goal, and Foster really helped us out and made some good saves." w Ngo ers improved to 2-0 in the.CPC. Reagan has taken three straight from Davie. “I knew Reagan was going, to be good because they had everybody back (from last year),” Boyette said. “I feelShaw Shines In JV Shutout Win In Soccer : Eric Rodriguez scored two goals and brother Eddie Rodri guez had the other as Davie’s jayvee soccer team blanked forbush, 3-0, on the road to make a winner out of Jimmy Dobbins in his first game as head coach. ' Eddie’s goal opened the Scoring. ; “I was really happy with them,” varsity coach Kenneth Ham said, “They were able to shut out a good team.” “Jake Allison, Duncan Curll, Kevin Alas and Elijah Gregory all stepped in to cre ate an offensive attack that helped Eric and Eddie score,” Dobbins said. Liam Shaw’s two assists were just the lip of the iceberg for him. “Shaw is borderline being a varsity player,” Ham said of the freshman defender. “He re ally stepped up defensively and showed me a lot of stuff. He's a big kid (6-1). I knew he could play, but I didn’t know he was that good. It’s obviously the first time I’ve seen him in a game and he was impressive.” Dobbins was happy with a number of things he saw. “Under the leadership of Kenneth Canales, we put to gether a solid performance for the first game,” Dobbins said. “Ourgoalie, Logan Davis, had several key saves to help with the shutout. Corbin KopeUky and Eduardo Hemandez both did a great job on the defensive end in keeping the Forbush offense offbalance.” Wait, there’s more posi tives. “A key defender, Isaac Olea, was hurt during the game, and Aldair Cervantez and LJrlaI Bernardine came in to support the defense," Dobbins said. “Spencer Viz caino played on both sides of the ball and used his big left foot to both defend and create offensive plays for us.” A d v a n ta g e | « EXCEPTIONAL OESICN. OUTSTANDING VALUE m m M SNTBOBUCTORY PStWE! GOOD T H R O U G H SEPTEM BER 2013 ONLY! Master Suitslt'» 12* LIvin^DInlng 1,500 SQ. FT. • Building Permits • Port-A-Jon • Dig Footers IoFooter Diagramlnduded • Pour Concrete Footeri Foi Piers Footers • Pour Concrete Brick footer • County Inspection & Final Inspection • Build Brickfoundalloa 36-Inch• Seal Plate • DellverHomeIoYour Ptoperty • Crane Set Voor Home On The Foundation • fiberglass Based SureWaII AppIIedTo All Piers • Apply 30-Yeai Architectural Shingles • RnIih AU Vinyl ExlMiM On Esieiloi Ol Home • finish Orywall -Caipet Installed • Electrical WotIe InstaIIedToYoiir Existing Eletiical • HVAC And DuctWwk InnaIW - Plumbing Work Installed To Your Eusting Plumbing • Mechanical Inspectkm • Back Fill Around Home for PositfveOrain • Seed And Hay Oisturbed land Where Home Is Built• Appliances • HomeConnruction Is2x5 Exterior Walls • WaIkThrough Punch list TfoMiU ITMJtMtfe OUMniifc Nf 1-40 EXITiias I w v m . 1 s t c h o i c e s t a s e s v i l l e . c o mCno/cei H O M E c e n t e r s ! 704-883-8228 ‘ ‘ 119 Beechntit Lane; Statesville, NC-Exit 14801i 1-40 Edwards like they’re,going to be the best (in therCPC). But I still felt like we should have won some courts.” The War Eagles recovered quite nicely, pounding West Forsyth 7-2 at home. Laura, Shelton, Ngo ,Annie and Etter secured the win in singles. Forgood measure, (he Kinder sisters and Ngo-Etter posted victories in doubles as Davie (3-1, 2-1 CPC) topped West for the third time in a row. 'I'm so proud o f these three freshmen,” she said. One of the starting fresh men, Shelton, is playing No. 3. “She plays all the time,” she said. “She does tournaments and takes lessons at Bermuda Run. I mean she is heavily invested in this sport.” Etter, a sophomore who only saw one match (a win in doubles).as a freshman, has shown dramatic improvement “I forget what number she was last year, but she was way down past the top six,” she said. “But she worked so hard over the summer. She takes lessons at Bermuda Run, too. She’s real steady. Hergame has improved a whole lot.” STROUSE house auctions SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY FR t. & SAT. © 6 :3 0 PM1-124 Induolrlnl Dr Stnlosvllla. NC 2d62!5 • Phono: 704-B72-8444 |>.IUCKHil Hl MtK1 Siri:iiJM;. MJiu lie Iflfli - www.strou5eho1fseauctlons.com £ . .'Prlccs'do rtcl Inc'm J Iji--I cr iiieirtiprr*miB ' M I . ijBjccllortuiflOKilfi ntf »hon m Please contact me tn: M0CK8VU16: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, Np 27601-1096 LookforusonFacebookat;RepJuliaHoward DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - H7Joe KingMemorialGolfTourneySaturday The Joe H. King Memorial Golf Tournament will be held Saturday1Sept. 7 at Lake Lou ise Golf Club east of Mocks- ville. Entry fee is $200 per four-person team, or $50 for an individual. It Includes green and cart fees, a meal be fore and after the tournament, and a chance at the prizes: $200 first place, $100 second place, $50 longest drive and $25 closest to pin on all par threes. To learn more,contact Wee Brock at 998-3621 or Eddie Weaiherman at 998-8853. Procccds benefit »hc Veter ans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 8719 and the Voice of . Democracy Scholarsltip Fund. U p c o m i n g G a m e s Wednesday, Sept. 4 Ellis football at home vs, TVro at 4:30 North Davie football at Ledford at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 5 Davie jayvee football at Lexington at 7 Davie cross country vs. Forbush at YadJciu YMCA Davie varsity soccer at home vs. West Stokes at 6 Davie tennis at North Row an at 4:30 « Davie JV/varsity volley- *ba!l at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5/6:30 N. Davie softball at home vs. N. Davidson (DH) at 4:30 Fridayf Sept. 6 Davie varsity football vs. Lexington (Little League Night) at 7:30 Monday,S«pt;9” /- 11 DaviegoifatlReynolds at ^ ‘ Davie jay yee/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Mt Tabor at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. AlexanderCentraI at 4:30/6 Tuesday, Sept. 10 Davie cross country at Mac Andereon Park in Statesville Davie jayvee/varsity vol leyball at ParJcIand at 5/6:30 Ellis softball at Brown (doubleheader) at 4 Ellis volleyball at home vs. Mooresville at 4:30 N. Davie softball at Oak Grove (doubleheader) at 4:30 Noith Davie volleyball at SouthDavie at 4:30 South Davje softball at T^ro (doubleheader) at 4:30 Wednesday,Sept. U Daviejayvee/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Rowan at 6:30 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 EKis football at Thomas- ville at 4:30 North Davie football at Lexington at 4:30 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COiOM AMENfRGVSfAJt fUTED 40 Year Warranty UPTOtSflQFTAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-SfAlEMETALSI OitheCaroIinasl LLC | www.mldslalemelals.com g M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER is HEBii Bobcat, aerator, core plugger ■ & more'for rent today! M ocksvlIle M 7.51-2304 Didyou know that the books of Daniel and Revelation are no longer closed books, sealed up like God told Daniel In Daniel 12:4? The truth is that U you put these two books together they explain each other and tell us many details about the time or the end. There is a seminar coming soon to the MochsviHe area that will explain piece by piece the warnings and wonderful good news of . deliverance verse by verse in delatt that win thrill your heart.The whole Bible is about Jesus the Lamb ol God and his rescue mission to earth. Daniel and Revelation give us details about this rescue mission that will bring peace and hope to your heart, as well as help you know aboul the event soon to come on out planet Look tor more details about the dates and location soon to come. Jesus is coming soon, team how you can prepare tor his coming. More Details Coming Soon! BREAKFAST Fork Fire Department US Hwy 64 East Saturday, September 7t 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 A M Everyone Welcome C :’ 7 D o n a t io r is O N L Y OPEN HOUSE 320 McCIamrock Road • Mocksvilfe, NC SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ,2 0 1 3 • 2 -4 PM i « c r s 3 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B ath • $ 2 2 4 ,9 0 0 Directions: 1-40 west to Farmington Rood exit left onto Farmington Road, right onto 158. left on McCIamrock Road, • property is on right, Agent:MackieMcDaniel 336-940*8649 O n t f 2 L T R IA D '" " m . C O U N T Y 'S NEWSPAPER — SINCK 1 8 9 9 — T h e D a v i e - Spry': Life ;6KTC«oip": O ,,T— -WMJOffKKi - ° ‘S Z tr s E i 6Wy Itc 1901-197{ Q urttaI DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISi^ECORD Since 1899 and the days o f T h e D av ie R ecord we have been proud to serve as D avie C ounty’s news provider. O ver the past 113 years we have m erged w ith other local newspapers including the M ocksviU e E nterprise and the U ooleem eeJournal to becom e th e 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 we have gone from manually setting each letter o f type to digital pagination by com puter. A long w ith these m any changes over th e years ou r dedication has rem ained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents o f 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 ll o f D avie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE W e appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be inform ed on all that happens in Davie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. r ------------— ~ — - - - - - - - — I I W A N T TH E ENTERPRISE RECORD!■ Pleasesendmea J Subscriptiontothe J Davie County Enterprise Record! I N AM E_ CHECKONE; ■ □ 12 Month IN-DAViECOUtflY =520,00 J □ 12 Morth WW.GW0LIMA = $25.00 I □ 12 Monlft OUT-OF-STATE = $30.00 | I ADDRESS. I■ Your phone if ___________________ _ M ail th is form along with the amount checked above to: ■ Oavie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 , TOPAYBYCREOtT CARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 y Os !® *1 1 m . Bars1Iiic ©n J T " "n" .,. n,,. , , , .. '. . . . . - . - ^ g g y Pr 5” r I !Si .” 3 M s r For over 4 0 Years ofGREAT PHOTOGRAPHY Covering Davie County! , V1Ja-Vv^ ^ !5«* tar Ifc' Retirement! DAVIE COUNTY ECORD People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDt Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - Cl gMiWtaaa^^ A Treasured Picture Window \ H o s p i c e A I I o w s M o c k s v i l l e M a n G l i m p s e s I n t o N a t u m By Ann Gauthreaux Special to the Enterprise Mocksville has a reputation for being a beautiful, hospitable area - full of quaint neighborhoods where people take pride in their homes and yards. JC and Shirley Kimmcr are long time residents of Twin Cedar Golf Trail and built their home in this tranquil neighborhood in 1973. “We found this lot and just loved it because of its trees,” says Shirley. “That’s why we built in a huge pic* ture window in the den so that we could see the trees, birds, and watch the various seasons go by.” Today, that window has special meaning for the Kimmers, espe cially JC, who is under hospice with Hospice St Palliative CareCenter for COPD (cardiopulmonary disease), a progressive illness. “I wasn’t sure at one point that I would live to look out that window again,” says JC. “Hospice St Pallia tive CareCenter has made that and more possible. They haven’t given me a cure, but they have given me an improved quality of life.” Bom and raised in Mocksville, JC, 73, was diagnosed in his late 50s with COPD, According to the Kimmers, they struggled to manage the illness for years until a physi cian referred them to Hospice Sc Palliative CareCenter when JC's condition began to deteriorate two years ago when he had to be in the hospital numerous times. “At one point, the hospital told me to prepare myself for the worst,” says Shirley, “that they had done all they could do for JC.” A physi cian with Salem Chest Specialists recommended hospice and referred them to Hospice & Palliative Ca- reCenter, where the team from the Mocksville/Davie County would take care of them in their home. “At first I had misconceptions about Hospice Care. What I realize now is that hospice care helps pre vent multiple hospitalizations and offers patients and their caregivers a more efficient way to manage the ‘condition that promotes and en hances the patient’s quality of life. I do not believe he would be here today if he wasn’t in hospice care,” said Shirley. Upon admission to care, Shiriey says a team that included hospice nurse, Melinda Smith, RN, Kim May, NP, and social worker,Tiffany Alexander and others developed a treatment program that restored sta bility to JC's condition. The Kim mers agree that they cannot imagine what their lives would be like today without this compassionate care. “The nurse visits to check vitals and discuss any issues about my medications or special needs,” says JC. “Our Nurse Practitioner, Kim May, visits once a month to evaluate my condition, but we know they are on call whenever we need them. They make sure medications are delivered right to our door and that they are working to control my pain,” When JC started experiencing anxiety that affected his breathing, the nurse and physician addressed it by prescribing anti-anxiety medica tion that JC says has helped him enjoy life more. “My anxiety just made my condition worse, and by addressing it head on quickly, I was able to gain control over my breath ing again.” - Today JC and his wife love to sit in their expansive den where the large picture window was built so many years ago. They watch the lush green trees in the backyard and the humming birds that gather around their bright red bird feeder. The Kimmers were surprised on their wedding anniversary with a cake brought to them by their hospice team. They also got a spe cial cake to celebrate JC’s birthday which is only six days from their anniversary. “There aren’t enough words to praise the attention, professional ism, and compassion the hospice team has given us,” says JC. “They JC and Shirley Kimmer enjoy a night out. have given me quality of life and love. I would highly encourage anyone with a progressive disease not to wait to ask about hospice care because it not.only helps the quality of life of the patient, but those of the family as well.” Hospice & Palliative CareCenter serves a 13-county region (Stanly, Cabarrus, Rowan, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Guilford, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, and Wilkes), providing care to any one in need. Hospice services are provided wherever a patient calls home. For more information call - 888-876-3663 or visit hospicecare' cenxerjorg. The Mocksville/Davie CoUnty office is located at 337 Hospital St., Mocksville. Cauthreaux is director of public . relations for Hospice <fc Palliative CareCenter. Local residents volunteer for the Carolina Cornbread Contest at Cooleem ee’s Textile Heritage Festival.Get Those Cornbread Recipes Ready Cranford’s Famous Needmore Pinto Beans for a modest price (and yes, there will be onions). AU proceeds from the annual Textile Heritage Festival go to operate Cooleemee’s museums and the Discovering Our Heritage Kids programs. There is no fee to enter but con testants must register by Saturday, Sept. 14. Email a request for a reg istration form at blinkyl®yadteljiet or pick one up at the Zachary House (Textile Heritage Center) on Church COOLEEMEE .- There are not many Southern food items that are not made better when served with a slice of combiead. The 4th Annual Carolina Combread Contest is look ing for the best of regional bakers to enter their best “cake” of this home made delicacy on Saturday, Sept. 28. The first prize winner will take away a $100, donated as an incen tive by State Rep. Julia Howard. The second place winner will win $50 and these top two will be presented with a hand-painted platter from art ist Bonnie Byerly. The third place winner will receive $25. “Home cooking for the family and supper together is something that seems to be disappearing,” says Contest organizer . Susan Brinegar Wall. “The only traditions that sur vive are ones that are passed on. We hope every church in Davie and Rowan County will announce this contest and encourage their mem bers to enter. This is a way to prac tice family values.” After judges samples are whisked away, the remainder of the contest combread will be served with Bob I4V \1W.AU*W IiWUW6V Street in Cooiecmee. It is open from Hand-painted platters with artist Bonnte Byerly’s contest logo Tbesday-Saturdays, 10 aun.-4 pm . go to winners. Mocksville Equestrian 3rd In World Championships Debbie W olaver on Eli North. AMARILLO, Texas - Debbie Wolaver of Mocksville captured third place in hunter hack at the 2013 Adequan Select American Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show on Aug. 30. WoIaver showed her Ameri can Quarter Horse Eli North. The 1989 gray gelding, sired by North ern Sun 77 and out of Go Quick Chick,'was bred by Betty Fryer of Aylett,.Va. In the hunter hack class, 12 entries competed for world cham pion honors and a purse of $2,400. Third place winners received a prize package including a custom bronze trophy, a specially designed logoed jacket, courtesy of Cripple Creek Outerwear, a WeatherBeeta embroidered blanket and a medal lion. The Adequan Select World is the pinnacle event for American Quarter Horse exhibitors ages 50 and over from around the world, who must qualify by earning a predetermined number of points to « compete in each of the classes rep- m resenting halter, English and west ern disciplines. More than 1,280 * entries from the United Stales • and Canada are competing for 44 world championships at this year’s + event, Aug. 23-31 at the Tri-State Fairgrounds. For more news from the Ad- equan Select World, visit m w . aqha.com/selectworld. C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Sept. 5,2(113 : O avie QuiII Guild officers, from left: Beverly Stroud, secretary; Brenda Hanes, president; Ann C lin e , trea- • surer; Debbie Spillman, vice president. Quilt Guild Elects New Officers It’s a new year for the Da vie Quilt Guild. *: .The' elected officers for - Mie year are: Brenda Hanes, president; Debbie Spillman, vice president; Ann Cline, treasurer; and Beverly Stroud, •• secretary. •; The vice president is also - chair of programs. Members ; ire asked to bring one yard of ugly fabric to the Scptem- , ber meeting. There will be an. : 'unknown challenge to use this fabric to create a quilted item. Many programs are being planned throughout (he year from speakers with trunk shows to member presenta tions sharing new techniques and ideas. ' The guild has a charity committee that will be lead ing workshops to make quilts for community needs. This past year the guild presented the Summer Back Pack Bud dy program with a check for $600 from the sale of tickets from two quilts presented at the tractor show. Work has been complet ed on more than 40 patriotic quilts that were presented (o the Veterans' Home in Salis bury this month. Also, indi vidual members have donated handmade blankets to Drag onfly House for their clients. Discussion on possible re cipients of more guild quilts is under way. The guild meets on the third Monday of each month ai Davie Senior Services on * Meroney Street in Mocks- ville, but you do not need to be a senior to participate. Any one who is a quitter, or has an interest in becoming a quuier, is invited to visit and join for a $20 annual membership. This entitles the member month ly programs and workshops, and discounts at most fabric stores. For more informa tion call Brenda Hanes at 336.940.2812, or visit invit*. </<mecmmry</t«Mtggw7</.org. - f r Sprinkle Preaching Mission Starts Sunday First United Methodist ;; Church of Mocksvjlle wel- ; comes all to its annual Sprin- ; Ide Frcaching Mission Sept. : 8-n. " Dr. Henry and Mrs. Marga- * Tet Sprinkle put a plan into ac- 'tion upon his death. That plan . Was to provide nn endowment 'fo r spiritual growth in Davie '’County and provide for some * '6f the greatest ministers who > have been called by God to * lead His people. Sunday, Sept: 8-"Wednes- * ‘day, Sept. 11 at 7 cach eve- * 'ning, the Rev. Dr. John Ed Mathtson from Montgomery, Ala. will speak. An approved ‘ -background checked nursery .• will be provided for those with Pre-K children. Sunday services at. 8:45 ■ and 11 a.m. will be on the * theme, “When God Redefines •the Possible.” Mark 9:14-24; ' and Sunday at 7 p.m. will in- * elude the message, “Grace That Is Truly Amazing,” ' Ephesians 2:7-9. A reception with cookies and punch fol lows Sunday night's service in the Family Life Center. Mathlson Other themes: • Monday, ‘Tap theApp Matthew 16:13-19; • Tuesday, “The Cross In My Pocket,” Mark 8:34, 35; and • Wednesday, a covered dish meal at 5:30 followed by meeting with Mathison on growing as a church and com munity outreach. Mathison retired in June 2008, after 36 years as senior minister of Frazer Memori al United Metliodist Church in Montgomery, Ala. Under his leadership, Frazer grew from 400 members to more than 8,800 and had the largest Sunday School attendance for United Methodist churches in America. In 1986 the Church Leadership Institute cited Frazer as the fastest growing church of pny denomination in Alabama. In 1999, the church was given the Nation al Church of the Year Award from Neighbors Who Care, the victim assistance arm of Prison Fellowship, founded by Chuck Colson. In 2006» The Church Reporter maga zine recognized Fnizer as the 25ih most influential church in America. ■ In July 2008, Mathison and a board of directors estab lished the John Ed Mathison Leadership Ministries, which involves preaching, teaching, conferences and seminars. The purpose is to train pastors and lay persons to be leaders impacting the world for Jesus Christ and the Kingdom of God. The son of a United Methodist minister, Mathi- son graduated from Opelika High School and Young Har ris Junior College. He holds a bachelor's degree from Huntingdon College, a bach elor of divinity degree from Candler School of Theology, a master's degree from Princ eton University, and the Doc tor of Ministry Degree from Candler School of Theology. He has honorary doctorate de grees from Asbury Seminary, Huntingdon College and Bir mingham Southern College. He has written seven books. Treasures of the Tram- formed Life is a 40-day spiri tual growth study. His newest books published by Cokes- bury in 2009 and 2010 are Transfortncd Living in Tough Times and Transformed Liv ing itt Tough Times Devotions. He has written articles for De cision Magazine, Tlie Circuit Rider, and other religious pe riodicals* He and his wife, Lynn, have three daughters, Vicki, Lauren, and Clay, and one son, Si. They have 10 grand children. T a k e n a k a - E v a n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Atsushi and Fumiko Takenaka of Fuchu, Hiroshima Prefec ture, Japan announce the engagement of their daughter, Yoshi- ka Takenoka to Alex Evans of Hilo, Hawaii. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Fuchu High School, a graduate of Kensai Junior College and earned a bachelor of social work from Iwate Prefeclural University in 2005. She has worked in the social work setting, such as a hospital and a shel ter for single mothers and children. She is the granddaughter of Yoshiko Samgai and the late Shigco Snragai and the late Naozo and Takako Takennka of Fnchu. The groom-to*be is the son of Dr. James H. Evans and Me linda Evans of Mocksville. He is a 2002 graduate of Davie County High School, a graduate of UNC-Greensboro and a 2010 graduate of the pharmacy school at UNC-ChapeI Hill. He is a pharmacist in Hilo. He is the grandson of Jacqueline Inman of Lexington, and the late Wesley Inman and the late Neil and Betsy Evans of Lexington. •They will be married in Hawaii. pw* - ... J D a v i d & B e t t y A n d r e w s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y • David and Betty Andrews celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary with plenty of love from family members Brian, Hei di, Hunter and Nathan. Rescue House Opening Kids Wing Imagine having to sit in a room for an hour having no ea what's going on around ou, listening to a speaker you on’t understand, surrounded >y people you don't know. Sound pretty uncomfort- >le, doesn’t it? Most people would never ant to be in that situation, or do.children; yet In church- s all across the country, chil- ren are enduring this kind of environment. uI believe children deserve o experience Jesus on their evel while having a blast,” ays'Matt Hudson, lead pas- or of Rescue House Church. Church should be fun, excit- ng and should be a place they want to come to.” In December of 2012, udson led Rescue House to ome together and give al most $200,000 in one week end toward an expansion of the Mocksville campus, which would include con structing a new state-of-the- art Kids Wing. “We believe our children should experience Jesus on their level while the adults Ipam about Jesus on theirs. Instead of just giving the next generation rules to live by, I want to give the next genera tion a calling to live Tor.” The vision of Rescue House is “to see people far from God filled with life in Christ,” while the children's ministry focuses on creat ing irresistible environments where children will experi ence “Jesus on their level.”-. On Sept. 8, Rescue House is continuing to bring the vi sion to life by inviting the community to walk through the doors and experience the grand opening ofanew 10,000 square-fool Kids Wing. “We don’t believe in just babysitting children. Tliey arc too important to us. If you think about it, the Gospel of Jesus is only one generation away from becoming extinct, and I believe it is our respon sibility to invest in the next generation of Christ follow ers,” says Hudson. “The im portance of this generation is exactly why Rescue House is dedicated to going over-thc- top for children, ages birth through fifth grade, to experi ence the life-changing power of God's Word in a safe, cre ative, age-appropriate, rela tional and fun environment designed just for them.” “We realize what a priv- ilege and honor it is to be trusted with Ihe biggest parts of peoples lives • iheir chil dren, and we don’t take that privilege lightly,” says Julie Miller, children's ministry di rector. “That is why safety is our number one priority,” To ensure your child's safety. Rescue House has three primary systems in place; a check-in-system with exclusive parent identification security tags, trained security personnel strategically placed throughout the children's min istry and trained volunteers who have been screened with an interview and a federal background check. “We believe we are com peting with Nickelodeon, Disney and MTV, while the Gospel of Jesus is the greatest message ever—deserving the SEPARATION? DIVORCE? ♦ N o o f fic e v is it 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 Pflmily taw once 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173ras3ketne1@graail.com You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 3 1 0 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t H is t o r ic D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille . ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1035 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. w m v .fir s t u m c m o c k s v ille .o r g T e le p h o n e : 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 3 greatest presentation," Miller said. “That's why we have a theater with state-of-the-art visuals along with full light ing and sound - so we can put the Word of God on dis play in an engaging way, just for your kids. We also teach God’s timeless truths through creatively themed scries like Blast Off. During this six- week series, launching Sept. 8, kids will learn different promises of God and how they were true in the,Bible, are true today, and will be true in the future.” Rescue House invites ev eryone to check out the new Kids Wmg Sunday, Sept. 8. Everyone in attendance will have the chance to win an iPad mini. Worship experi ence times are 9:30 a.m. or 11:15 a.m. and the Kids Wing will be open during all wor ship experiences. For more information on Rescue House Church or the Kids Wmg launch, visit wunv. RescueHoitseChurdi arg. FARM F R E S H PORKADNatural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FEDBEEFBT OfiDBts OW DtUVBtfAlBULABU Jerry & Clndy Poster (336) 998-7175 S c th a n d T a r a G a le s o f S a lis b u r y a n n o u n c e t h e b ir t h o f t h e ir d a u g h t e r , K e n z ie E liz a b e t h , a t 1 0 :3 6 p .m . rR ic s d a y , A u g . 2 7 , 2 0 1 3 a t R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r in S a lis b u r y . S h e w e ig h e d S lb s . I o z . a n d w a s 1 9 .5 in c h e s long. G r a n d p a r e n t s a r e M a r k a n d C h e r y l W o o d * b u r n o f S a lis b u r y , M i k e a n d P o lly B a r n h a r d t o f M o c k s v ille a n d B i l l a n d D ia n a G a le s o f B lo ju n ts C r e e k . G r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s a r c N e llie M c N a l ly a n d R u t h W o o d b u r n , b o th o f S a lis b u r y , a n d S a n d y a n d P e r t G r a n t h a m o f H ig h P o in t . Cana DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDfThursday, Sept. 5,2013 - C3 ByBcttyEtchisonWcst Cana correspondent Sarah Ann Yancey of Clemmons and Wellington Vance Jr. of Statesville were married at Unity Moravian Church in Lewisville on Sat urday, Aug. 24. Sarah Yancey has deep family roots in Cana. She is the daughter of Wayne and Rachel Etchison Yancey; the granddaughter ,of Gray and Lou Ray Etchison; the great-granddaughter of Or- rell and Fleda Belle Collette Etchison, who grew up in the Cana area; the great-great- granddaughter of John W. and Nana Catn Etchison, who lived at Prostland; the grcat- great-grcat granddaughter of Orrell and Louisa Furches. Etchison, who lived at Val ley View Farm; and the great- great-great-great granddaugh ter of Thomas and Elizabeth Fcrebee Furches, who lived near the comer of Cana and Pudding Ridge roads. Even though Sarah does not live in Cana, her ancestors have lived in the community since the early 1800s or before. Sarah’s grandfather. Gray Etchison, lived in the South Fork section of Winston- Salem, but it seemed that his heart was at Cana. Gray always loved the farm and ' farming. In the spring as soon as school was out, Gray would ride his mule from his South Fork home across the Yadkin River into Davie County and. on to Cana. He would spend the summer with his grand parents, John W. and Nana Cain Etchison at FrostIand or with the Henry Howard fami ly at Valley View Farm. A day or two before school started, his mother would notify him that he had to come home. A very reluctant Gray would once again mount his mule and head back to Forsyth County. Gray's love for the’ farm and for Cana has been passed along to his daughter and his granddaughter. Sarah and her brother, Daniel, her parents and grandparents look forward to Thanksgiving dinner at Frostland with the Etchison family descendants. Sarah's grandfather usually takes those who are willing and able for a walk over the farmland. Wellington, the new family member who is called Wells, joined the fam ily for Thanksgiving dinner last year. Oliver Everett Cujas of Cana, the son of Al and Su san Etchison West Cujas, was the ring bcarcr-at the’Vance/ Yancey wedding. His cousin, Harper James Tutterow, was the flower girl and her sister, Reese Tutterow, was the ju nior bridesmaid. Harper and Reese are the children of Ja son and Page Steed Tutierow and the grandchildren of Lar ry and Frances West Tutterow. Oliver, Reese and Harper are the great-grandchildren of Roland and Betty Etchison West. Betty Etchison West at tended the wedding along with Al, Susan, Amy and Missy Cujas, and Frances, Larry, Jason and Page Tut terow. After the wedding, the guests were entertained by the bride's parents at a reception at the Millennium Center in Winston-Salem. Amy Cujas, who is a stu dent. at Catawba College, spent the weekend with her parents in Cana. She, Oliver and her parents attended the Vance/Yancey rehearsal din ner on Friday night at the Forsyth Country Club, Missy From left, R eese Tutterow, junior bridesmaid, her sister Harper Tutterow, flower girl, and Oliver Everett Cujas, ring bearer at the Vancfe/Yancey wedding. Cujas1 who is a part of the Dancing Boots Group at Da vie High School, attended the high school football game in stead of the rehearsal dinner. The bride, who recently re ceived her doctorate in physi- palachian Stale University, cal therapy from the Universi- are going to another Cana fpr iy of North Carolina at Chapel their honeymoon. That Cana Hill,and groom, whoreceived is in lhe Dominican Republic his bachelor's in communica- . Punta Cana, tion and business from Ap- S u i c i d e P r e v e n t i o n S e m i n a r S a t u r d a y In observance of National Suipide Prevention Week Sept. 8-14, on Sepi. 7, Broken Chains Crisis Ministries of Refuge Community Church will present “A Life Worth Living,” a suicide seminar in' collaboration with the Davie County Health Department. The seminar will be from 10 a.m.-l p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The purpose s to bring to gether community leaders (lo cal and state government lead ers, clergy, Iiealth care, law enforcement, and residents) io discuss things that can be done before suicide happens, as well as to inform lhe com munity of resources available. to help those battling suicidal tendencies and those dealing with the aftermath. F o u r C o m e r s Sudoku By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent 1 2 3 4 2 5 6 7 8 7 9 6 5 3 1 9 4 2 8 2 4 6 3 1 8 5 6 9 Beck, Irma Jean Shelton, Eri ca and Blake Bost and Addie, Jack, and Ben, Ed and Deb- The Annual Shelton Labor bie Vogler, Jean and'Leonard Day Cook-Out was hosted Shelton,Abby Ferguson, Bet- by Bill and Patricia Shelton on Saturday August, 31st and enjoyed by all. There were thirty-six people in atten dance and included Denise tie Smith, Helena Craft, Cor nelia Smith, Sharon and Terry Craft, Kinsley Craft, Doug and Linda HUI, Blake, Ash ley, Kessler, and Crosby Hill, Mabe, Amanda and Chris Gene Shelton, and Marie and Shore, Jeanna, Mark, and Jes- Joe White, sica White, Bill and Patricia Marie S. White, Four Cor- Shelton, Edna Ann and Grady ners News Correspondent F a i r f i e l d P l a n s R e v i v a l , H o m e c o m i n g S e r v i c e s / s ' j y Solution On Page C9 Fairfield Missionary Bap tist Church, 164 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville, will cele- On Labor Day Monday, September2,2002, a beauti ful angel was born halfway around the world from us. . . . In 2003, we bad the ultimatebrate its homecoming on Sun- J#y ^ dlng our Crossword Puzzle " F o r e f o r F o u r " Across I. They're often covered with baby food 5. "The Human Comedy" author II. Sporty British cor, for short 14. Lazingabout 15. "My Favorite Year" star Peter 16. Cousin of org, com, and net 17. "Rebel Without a Cause” actress 19. Fish eggs 20. Eliot's H Mamer" 21. Detroit baseball team 23. Magazine founder <3loria 26. John, Jane1Clc. 27. Route to the roof 28. In need of calories 31. SigoumeyWeaver flick 32. Not too shabby 33. LaUia1S capital 36, Get bcnehed 37. Tulsa residents, e.g. 40, Soughtofllce 41. Sarcastic laugh 43. Mr. Flintstone 44. Rainbow or lake, c-g. 46. Mode shine 46. Medal metal 45. Underworld figure 51. Doesn't just brush 52. What some graduate with 54. Bios 55. Billy Joel's "Don't • Me Why- 56. "Clue" suspect 61. Forego folding 62. Relaxed, on base day. Sept; 8 The Rev. Dr. Janiie Grant, pastor of New Patterson Grove Baptist Church in East fiend, will be the speaker at the 3 p.m. service. Lunch will be served at 1:30. A three-day revival will be held Tuesday-Thursday at 7 nightly with the Rev. Dr. Charies E. Gray of Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Winston- Salem as the speaker. Everyone is invited. family and she has been an incredible blessing, a fabu lous daughter, and an awe some Ilttle sister ever since! We love you so much Ai- sntuH We will always be so grateful to God (hat He led us to youll Happy Iltb birthday on Labor Day Monday, 2013!! With love, Kim and Sheila Young would like to introduce their 8th grandchild, Collin Keith Wilkie. Collin arrived. ? weeks early , on July 18,2013 by emergency c-secttyn. He weighed 5 lbs, 2 oz. aqd was 185 inches long. M tcr three weeks and two days, CoUin got to go home with his proud parents, Keith WUkic and Jaime Young. CoiUn lias three brothers, Gavin and Kaleb Gauntt and Colton Craver. His big sister is Reyanne Wilkie.. • Collin’s other grandpar ents are Lorraine Wilkie of Mocksville and the kite JefF Wilkie. They also haye eight grandchildren. His great-grandparents are Sa die Burton of Mocksville, the late Worth Alexander Snipes of Erwin, and Jan ice Snipes, also from Erwin. The late Wayne and Kather- yn Young of Mocksville are also watching over him. • Collin’s paternal great- grandparents are the late Paul and Teresa Dubols-.of Mom, Dad, Rhode -Island and the late Brittannie & Brooke RaymondandEthelW Ukic (and Mika and Phoenix!) of New York. 63. Goad 64. Blow it 65. Decadcst to centuries 66. Kitty comment Down 1. Recycling container 2. Ore. neighbor 3. Diner order 4. Coast 5. Bigwaterlieatcr 6.2010 action movie, with "Tlie" 7. Meteorologist's predictions 8. Lion’s home, maybe 9. Bunchcs tO. Giving up 11. Best Actor ofl990 12. Lovc to pieccs 13. Shot in the dark 18. Content of some closcts 22. Teri of "Young Trpnkcnstein" 23. Cut drastically, as prlccs 24. ShireofThe Godfather" movies 25. Archie's mate 28. Gave an edge to 29. "Previously Owncd,* in ad*spcak 30. Neither here___ lhcre 32. Achy 34. Bandage material 35. Primus the pot 38. Not working 39. Pungent 42. Wheels 45. Speaker's platform 47. Prepare a disk for data 48. Tums die music way up 49. Step 50. Unfortunate fellow 51 .___and blood (kin) 53. Spoi 54. "I:R" command 51. D.C. figure 58. Before 59. This may be inflated 60. Improved partner Answers On Page C9 F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t G h u r c h 310 N orth M ain St. • Mocksville : You are invited to attend our S P R 3 /K L E P R E A C H J N G M I S S I O N S E R V I C E S S u n d a y , S e p t . 8"* t t a o u g h W e d n e s d a y , S e p t . 1 1 * SCUEDVIE <fe SERMON TITLES:Sunday 8:45 & 11 AM - When God Redefines the Possible - Mark 9:14-24 Sunday 7 PM - Grace Tftat Is Truly Amazing - Ephesians 2:7-9 ~ Reception after the Sunday 7PM service in the Family Ufe Center Monday 7 PM - Tap theApp-Matthew 16:13-19 Tuesday I PM - The Cross In My Pocket • Mark 8:34,35 Wednesday wiU be a covered dish meal at 5:30 followed by meeting with Dr. Mathison on Growing as a church and community outreach. Speaker: Rev. DrJohn Ed Mathison This year we are honored to have with us once again Rev. DrJohn Ed . Madiison from Montgomery, Alabama. Dr. Matmson retired in June 2008, after 36 years as senior minister of Prazcr Memorial United Methodist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. Under his leadership, Frazer grew from 400 members to more than 8,800 and had the largest Sunday School attendance for United Methodist churches in America. In 1986 the Church Leadership Institute sited Frazer as the fastest growing church of any denomination in Alabama. In 1999, die church was given die Nadonail Church of the Year Award from Neighbors Who Care, the victim assistance arm of Prison Fellowship, founded by Chuck Colson. In 2006,The Churdi Reporter magazine recognized Frazer as che 25th most influential church in America. He holds a bachelors degree from Huntingdon College, a bachelor of College.He egrees Ir hacalso authored seven books. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 Hi iSWitt** Deborah and Abigail Wells take a break from all of the excitement at the Redskins' first pep rally last Friday at Cooleem ee Elementary. C o o l e e m e e ______________________________________________ . By KC Smith Cooleemce Correspondent Friday Night Out is coming up Friday, Sept. 13. Hotdogs and hamburgers with trim mings will be served. Please RSVP by Wednesday the 11th. The cost for food is $5 and the fellowship and fun is free. Call Sandra Ferrell at: 336.749.1961. The Cooleemee Pool Cam paign is in full force and any one who wants to get on board, just let us know. The effort of raising money to benefit all of Davle County by providing a new improved Cooleemee 'Pool will take some work, and'the more people to get involved will help us reach Please See CooIeemee * P. CS Chios Allen and Madison Montgomery get In on the Elizabeth McGowan and Abigail Nichols en- Chanel Allen hitches a ride on pep rally fun. joy dancing to the music. the back of Rebecca Ludwick. r.Ifl Isiah Mayfield gets a ride courtesy Keylan Davis. Samantha'and Macie Froelich are all smiles.This group has fun posing for the photographer. Phillips Ready. Mix C eacvetel Inc. 1208 Old Stage Road • Yadkinville, NC 27055 Goncretej MuIch, White Rock; Red Mulch, Gravel, Sand, Mortar Sand Prompt, Covheous Service . Office: (336) 463-2627 - Cell: (336)655-2331 Hours: Mondav-Frlday 7am - 5pm Saturday 8am -1 2 noon Directions: Ftom Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North, Tum Right on Old Stago Road, go 1/B mild turn right -1208 Old Stage Road ' I Cooleemee Continued From Page C4 goal easier and faster. A big thank you goes out to the campaign committee for stay- - ing focused and committed. Our Heritage Day Festival is scheduled for Sept. 28 and there is going to be a bath ing suit contest for ages O-IO. Each dollar raised by the con testant cams them a point and the most points win. There will be a male and female winner, so get your jars ready with a picture of your child in their bathing suit and let the coins begin to drop. Winners of the contest will be crowned at the Zach ary House at the Heritage Day Festival. AU contestants are asked to be present so their jars can be displayed for more points and to get pho tographed. AU proceeds go towards the Coolcemee Pool Campaign. Cooleemee's Cow Bingo will be held on Saturday, Oct. 12. Thercwillbe music, bingo games with prizes, pop corn and, oh yes, there will also be a cow. The cow will step on a grid behind the Good Shepherd Parrish Hall at Cross/;,and Duke streets at 2 v$rcfr:to be gin the Cow Bingo Contest. He or she will stroll around on the gird until some sweet smell of success lands on a 3 x 3 numbered square. If that square has your name on it, then you could win $500, or $1 per square sold. The goal is to raise $5,000. A country style steak dinner will be served with mashed potatoes, green beans, slaw, bread, dessert and drink for $10. Dinner is from 4-6:30 p.m. Popcorn, bingo games and jtrizes will be enjoyed from 2-4, so please come out and enjoy the fun and excitement. Go to Cooleemee Recre- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 5,2013-C5 - *3003?!s«8 Tyler Boles (left) and Travon Carter aren’t afraid to let it loose on the dance floor at the first pep rally of the season. ation Department's Faccbook It was good for them and page or Cooleemee Now's they want it good for them Facebook page for more in- also. Ask anyone who grew formation and ntles. IVs going up in Cooleemee and they will to be fun and we look forward to seeing you there. The Boosters Club had its annual pep rally on Friday, Aug. 30,and as usual, the kids had a blast. There's something to be said about being totally unin hibited so you can dance like no one's watching and smile bigger than ever before. That's what the gym is (tiled with when these kids get together. My heart swells with joy when I capture their faces and hear their squeals when I tell them their picture may be in the paper. They are the fuel that fires me up and I smile because I know a bet ter Cooleemee lies in the fu ture for them. So many people are willing to volunteer to give back to their community whether they live here or not. always reflect on memories of the pool - swimming all day with the pool packed and hav ing fun in the recreation cen ter. So while Coolecmce kids have a chance to bond and make new friends at special nights like pep rallies, our fu ture pool will bring in more new people and more great memories. Tickets for the Cow Bin go are on sale at Town Hall and Cooleemee Recreation Department at the Zachary House. Look for a Cooleemee Pool Campaign booth at the Heritage Day Festival to buy a ticket or feel free to call KC Smith at 336.250.1133. Feel free to contact me at: ww\v.cooleenteenews@ gmail.com or call me at 336.250.1133. C Q Q teem ee FqqVs C O W B I N G O E V E N T S a t . Q c t 1 2 t h 2 p m - 6 : 3 Q p i n WINNER RECEIVES: $500 o r $1 for each ticket sold S tO J M I P E R S Q tE A R E ; Ctiw.oni!yid:alt[P- t^i.pmj[|:f)y.5[|m:rc^Iltill,rwnlum:drmving: C ross S t an d D uke S t - C o oIeem ee1N C C o m e h e lp u& epjpy th e sweet snteU olsuKsess! C o u n t r y - S t y l e S t e a k D i n n e r 4 p m -& 3 Q i 9 m - QQtnfefothftGoodlSbeQhi SpottM irvt). by Uic C oottit A cow pattie bingo and a country-style s to open the CooIeem ee Pool. < dinner are planned to raise money Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ClemmonsBranch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 lpledmontfederal.com ©2013 F s Bank MEMBER FOIC sin Cooleem ee students enjoy the time In the gym for the Redskins Pep Rally. I SO M E PH O TO S BLURREDf Jacob Quean - North Iredell High School. Brandon Koontz - Davie County High School. SSw gts Nicole and Nicayla Slate - Davie County High School. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 County Line ByShirlcyThornc • • County Line Correspondent The first week of public school in County Line has been a safe one. Some of our elementary school kids have been adjusting to a change In schools and classmates as some were moved from Mocksville Elementary to either William R. Davie El ementary or Coolecmee El ementary. The V-Point Ruritans invite you to a country Iiniu and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Sept. 7 at the V- Point Building on Old Mocks- ville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sau sage, scrambled, eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, and drink for a donation, cat in or take out. Proceeds benefit Ru- ritan community projects. Embrace of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 9 at the home of Sue Ligon on Vaughn Mill Road off Society Road. The group invites other women in the community. If you love to play golf, then be sure to enter the Al len Ingram Memorial Golf Tournament Saturday, Sept. 14. The Rev. Ingram was be loved pastor of Clarksbury United Methodist Church at the time he died unexpectedly of a heart attack;* he was an active supporter of communi ty events and our community news. For registration or for more information, call Seth Hathcock on 704-546-3416. Need some exercise or love to walk/run and want to sup port a great cause? Then join ’the Clarksbury United Meth odist "Running in Harmony" team as they walk in the Undy SK Run/Walk at Old Salem Saturday, Sept. 21. Proceeds benefit colon cancer research. To support or run/walk or for more information, call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming events include n homecoming at Pleasant View Baptist Sun day, Sept. 15; homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 15; country ham and sau sage breakfast by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28; and gospel singing at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 29. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam ily of Allen Dean Jones, who . died unexpectedly Wednesday of last week at Davis Regional Medical Center after suffer ing a heart attack at home. An Iredell nntive, he was born in 1947 to the late Carl and "Dot" Moore Jones. He grad uated from Cool Spring High School in 1966 and married the former Sue Elam of Rim- rock Road in 1968. The cou ple made their home on Rim- rock and reared their three children. A veteran of the US Navy, he served on the USS America from 1968-1972. A professional truck driver for over 42 years, he owned and operated a trucking business. He was a member of the Har mony Masonic Lodge 299 and CIarksbury United Methodist Church. A service celebrating his life was held Saturday af ternoon at Clnrksbury; he was laid to rest with full military honors and Mtisonic rites in the church cemetery. Robert Jones remains at Ire dell Memorial Hospital. Nan cy Koontz and Nell McMa hon arc recuperating at home. Elizabeth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Harry 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 both remain in rehab at Brian Robert and Stephen Daniel - Davie County High School. Brandon Gwaltney - Foot- Bradley Beck - Davie Jennifer W est - Davie hills Christian Seminary. County High School. County High School. Center of Statesville. Junior Thome remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Robert, Nan cy, Nell, Elizabeth, Harry, Linda, Tommie, Chink, Nick, Junior, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Alien as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer the family of Herman Cartner, who died Saturday morning at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. TVibutc to Graduatcs/Studcats County Line had a bumper crop of graduates and/or stu dents earning honors and cer tificates. We are proud of their achievements and pay tribute to them. We congratulate each and wish them well as they further their education and pursue their dreams. Bradley Beck graduated from Davie County High School and is furthering his education at Davidson Coun ty Community College. He attends Society Baptist and is the grandson of Sharon Beck of Godbey Road and great- grandson of Norman and Bet ty Richardson of Davie Acad emy Road. Cody Hampton graduated from Davie County High School and is pursuing stud ies at Liberty University. He has been an active member of Calvary Baptist and is the son of the Rev. and Mrs, Perry Hampton of Calvary Baptist. Hillary Cartner earned her licensed practical nursing pin from Davidson County Com munity College this summer and was honored as outstand ing clinical student. She plans to further her education in nursing. She is the daughter of David Cartner and Rebecca Woodward and granddaugh ter of Lawrence and Betty Cartner. She and son Landon reside in Mocksville and are active members of Salem United Methodist. Joel Cartner graduated from Davie County High School and is pursuing a de gree in political science at UNC- Wilmington. At Davie he filmed sports events and sung in the Davie Madrigal Choir and Choral Ensemble. He was awarded scholarships from Woodmen of the World and the Lions Club. Joel at tends Salem United Method ist and is a son of Danny and Julie Cartner and grandson of Lawrence and Betty Cartner, both of Grady Lane. Lindsey Cartner graduated Tayior Dickerson • Cool Spring Elementary. from UNC-Wilmington and is a daughter of Tony and Ann Cartner of US 64 West near Ridge Road and granddaugh ter of the late Jack Cartner and Maty Seamon Cartner Howell of Ridge Road. William nWill" Cartner graduated from Davie County High School and is pursu ing a degree in zoology from Mars Hill University. He was awarded scholarships from Woodmen of the World and Mars Hill. He attends Salem United Methodist and is the son of Leaman and Kelly Cartner of Shady Knoll Lane and grandson of the late Tom my and Becky Cartner of Da vie Academy Road and Bren da Vogler and the late Scotty VogIer of Cooleemee. Robert and Stephen Daniel graduated from Davie County High School and are pursu ing degrees at Appalachian State University. The twin brothers are members of the ASU Outdoor Residential Living Center; Robert is ma joring in business and Ste phen is majoring in zoology. Al Davie they were members of the Davie Crazies and the tennis team and were in the state tennis finals three of four years; they were active in stu dent government. Both Eagle Scouts, Robert and Stephen have been active members of the Mocksville First Bap tist Youth Ministry. They are the sons of Mark and Tammi Daniel of US 64 West near Ridge Road and grandsons of Velma Daniel and the late Robert Daniel of Mocksville, Alyson and Taylor Dicker son reached education mile stones. Alyson graduated from South River United Methodist Preschool and is a kindergar tener at Cool Spring Elemen tary. Taylor graduated from Cool Spring EIementaiy and has been accepted for the hon ors Iredell Statesville Schools International Baccalaureate Program at Northview Middle School. The girls attend Soci- C ody H am pton ■ D avie Will C anner - Davte Alyson Dickerson C ounty H igh S chool. County High School. South River Preschool. Ashley Stroud - North K aiIeyS tro u d -N o rth Ire- Kendell Stroud - Harmo- Iredell High School. dell Middle School. ny Elementary School. ety Baptist and are the daugh ters of Grant and Susan Bell Dickerson of Cleveland and granddaughters of Johnny and Claudine Bell of Swann Road off US 64 West. Jodi Gregory graduated from Davie County High School and is in the Forsyth Technical Community Col lege Dental Hygiene Pro gram. She attends Society Baptist and is the daughter of Mickey and Nita Boger and granddaughter of Mickey and Faye Boger, both of Fred Lanier Road off US 64 West. The Rev. Brandon Gwalt- ney earned a certificate in Christian ministry from Foot hills Christian Seminary. He is pastor of Pleasant View Baptist Church and he and wife Lisa are expecting their first child this fall. Erin Ingram graduated from North Iredell High School and is pursuing a degree in music at Appalachian State Univer sity. At North she excelled in music and band and was se lected a member of the N.C. State High School Band. Erin has been an active member of Clarksbuiy United Method ist and is a daughter of Anita Ingram and the late Rev. Al len Ingram, former pastor of CIarksbury. Brandon Koontz gradu ated from Davie County High School and is studying crimi nal justice at Mitchell Com munity College. Al Davie he played the drum in the school marching band. He attends Salem United Methodist, where he is an active member of the youth ministry. Bran don is the son of Brian and Donna Koontz and a grandson of Jack and Kay Koontz, both of Davie Academy Road, and grandson of Jim and Priscilla Dwiggins of US 64*West near Ridge Road. Lindsey Lowtharpe gradu ated from North Iredell High School and is studying to be a teacher at Appalachian State University. She is the daugh ter of Louie and Lorri Perrow Lowtharpe of Cool Spring Road and a granddaughter of Betty Seamon Lowtharpe and the Inte Jerry Lowtharpe and Tom Perrow and Glenda Per- row. NicayIa and Nicole Slate graduated from Davie Coun ty High School. Nicayla is studying nursing and busi ness at Pembroke University and Nicole is studying edu cation and sociology at Ca tawba College. Nicayla was a cheerleader for six years and has danced for five years. Ni cole was on the competition dance group for seven years. They are the twin daughters o Brandon and Lxirrie Slate o Berry Lane off Davie Acad emy Road ancl granddaugh ter of the late Virginia Foste Slate and husband Gene. Daniel Smith graduate< from the Iredell Statesvilh Schools International Bacca laureate Program at Soutit Ire dell High School and is a stu dent at UNC-Charlotte, when he received a scholarship. H< attends Society Baptist, when he has been an active mem ber of the youth ministry. H< is the son of Wayne and Di anne Cartner Smith of Feathei Road off NC 901 and grand' son of the late Jack Cartnei and Mary Seamon Cartnei Howell. Ashley, Kailey, and Ken dell Stroud reached edu cation milestones. Ashlej graduated from North Iredel High School! and is further ing her education at Mitchel Community College. KaiIej graduated from North IredeI Middle School and is a fresh man at North Iredell. Kendel graduated from Harmony El ementary School and attend: North Davie Middle School Tlieir parents are Kevin ant Angie Stroud of Hayes Road grandparents are Jim ant lmogene Stroud of NC 901. Please See C L -PaceC ' i Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - C7 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Hope everyone had a great Labor Day weekend. Several folks were found enjoying their holiday weekend Sat urday night at the Hill Bam - full of great musicians and singers playing some of their favorite bluegrass, country and gospel tunes, t was good seeing new faces, Peggy and Jim Watson and Bonnie and' Sam Lambert. Also, I want to thank Ruby Potts and Elsie Simpson for some great des serts, and a iiuge thanks to John and Becky Hill for pro viding us all a place to jam and get together with old and new friends. Some folks had. an early dinner and listened to the Il lustrious Jay Birds at The Ko- mer Deli before coming to the bam for jamming. Others en joyed trips to the mountains, beaches and/or just getting together with1 their families for the holiday. However you spent your weekend, I pray that it was safe and memo rable. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Caro lyn Jordan and Dave McLeI- land on Sept. 5; Josephine An derson and Sherri Dyson on Sept. 6; Bill Reeves, Mitchell Miller, Kayla Brown, Harper Dyson and Madison Cooper on Sept. 7; Melissa Hill on Sept. 8; Dustin Anderson and Dustin Ijames on Sept. 10; and Jennifer Beck, Kimberly Gobble and Jennifer Moody on Sept. II. Congratulations to David and Tammy Beck who will celebrate their anni versary on Sept. 9 and to Jack and Mildred Keller who will celebrate on Sept. 10. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not 'hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon day night at the station at 7. Calahaln Frieiidshtp Bap tist Church is continuing toy collection for the Baptist Toy Store. Homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan will be Sunday, Sept.22atthe U a.m. worship service. Revival is Sunday- Wqdnesday, Sept. 25. Guest Advance Phil Goodson, Dave McLelland, S.T. Snow, Peggy and Jim Watson play at the Hill Barn. Junior Dunn, G .H. Goforth, Clyde Jordan, Loften Hill and Al Sutphiri play “Faded Love.” There is plenty of time for socializing in between the musical numbers at the Hill Barn on Saturday nights. Folks enjoy the music from The Illustrious Jaybirds Saturday night at Th e Korner Deli in Harmony. speaker is the Rev. Glen Ward, who preaches with a passion and has a burden for the lost. He and his wife, Bcth are gifted musicians commit ted to seeing people come to the Lord through their music and Bible ministry. Everyone is invited. More information will be shared next week. Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan is held the sec ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Evetyone is invited. BibJe Study at Community Covenant Church is held each Wednesday night at 7. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Everyone is invited. New Union's fall festival is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. There will be hotdogs, hamburgers, homemade ice cream, games (including comhole), ven dors, a silent auction, music, and more. We are taking res-. ervations for vendor space. Call Brenda at 751-7567. For information regarding the memory garden in front of New Union, contact Al Sut- By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Rev. Tommy Lee Rob- ertspn was the guest preacher at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday morning in the absence of our pastor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner, who was away for the week visiting her parents Richard and Pat Skin ner in Bath, Maine. Tommy Lee is one of our own former church members and was ac tive in the church when grow ing up. Medford and Nancy Shoaf visited Nancy’s cousin Anna Lee Myers one day last week. TVenty-njne members of CL... Continued From Page C6 Meredith-Ann Sweatman graduated from North Ire dell High School and plans to further her education. She attends Society Baptist, where she has been active in the youth ministry. She is a daughter of Latney and Judy - Lowtharpe and granddaughter of Betty Seamon Lowtharpe and the late Jerry Lowtharpe, both of Jefferson Farm Road, and granddaughter of Clark and Connie Young of Davie Acudcmy Road. Jennifer West graduated from Davie County High School and is pursuing stud ies in radiation tlterupy and radiography at Forsyth Tech nical Community College. the late Blake and Kazie Smi ley family spent a few days last week on a camping trip to Hillsville, Va. We express sympathy to the family of Vemelle Snid er Greene of Churchland. Vemelle died Aug. 28 at Row an Regional Hospital after a lengthy illness. Many in our community will remember her as being instrumental in listing the Advance Methodist Cemeteiy in 1997, (by rows and numbers), working along with the Jate Florence Sides and myself, plus publishing a cemetery book. VemeIIe and her family had once lived in our community, the daughter She attends Jerusalem Baptist and is the daughter of Teny •and Shirley West and grand daughter of Clara West and the late Roy West, both of Ridge Road, and granddaugh ter of Nancy Cartner Koontz and the late Roy Koontz of Cartner Road. Seth White graduated from North Iredell High School and is pursuing studies in live stock and poultry science at N.C. Slate University. He was an outstanding baseball play er at North as he hit a single, double, triple, and home run in one game. He is a member of the NCSU rodeo team. Seth has been an active member of CIarksbury United Method ist and is the son of Emie and Cindy White of Olin. of the late Earl and Lillian Shutt Snider. They had lived in our ancestor John Wesley Shutt’s old home on Shutt Road. Louise Potts was a visitor of Edith and Brenda Zimmer man last Thursday. phin, al_sutphin@yahoo.com. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-l2th grade are invited. A good way to start your day is an online visit with Kathy Chaffini who writes a touching and inspirational blog on http:l/siMflowersris~ higXom/the-daily-seed/. 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 items will be accepted after 9 a.m. The fair books are available online at http:Hcenterfdxom. You can also contact Peggy at 751-3169 or Doris at 492- 5517 for more information. In addition to great barbeque, you can do some early shop ping with the vendors that will showcase their talents. . The Chtgger Hill Ramblers will perform at The Komer Deli in Harmony Saturday be ginning at 6:30 p.m. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. For more information on upcom ing events, call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, Janice Beck, Pat Gob ble, Madeline Lapish1 Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny son Anderson, Tom Wright, Ros'e Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Looka- bill, Johnny Walker, Robin While, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Ke aton, Don Leonard, Dale Ab ernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton1Bill Shoffner1Tom- 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 Durnilfe.-'• Eddie McDaniel* Mildred McSvvain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Gumey Williams, Wesley Jordan, Bobby Go forth and Carolyn Jordan. Our condolences to the Ronnie Gallagher family, the Michael Steele family and the Donald Snttth family. As your, correspondent, I need your help to make this a column of interest. If you have special memories of the Sheffield community, please contact me. I look forward to receiving your comments, in formation and photos. Please submit your news items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contact me at hrfhai- lex@mm.com oral 751-7567. Specialsof the Week Cheerwine 1 / 2 Liter 6 pk $2 . 2 5 Case $9 . 0 0 Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Lfmlt 8 Cases Hallmark Ornaments Available 2014 Blum's Farmers & Planters Almanac Available F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 IS-Ul PitniLim WUUttiurUwa FertiIUer uawsuo SAVE DVETt 50%2y5#l Micrcpirtida PleatedVonr Fumiee Filnra eheiee mswhmw.w uZPiliS-HiIH res- 9-99 CR. TerpCerert r a n . ,.uvEBo% -Ar9" * J-Pt-Pelniinah Sm S E P T E M B E R ' RndtherighlproductsforyourprojrelarKleiipettatlviceatTrueValue, AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 J m z l /a S u s .. SIAKT KU.Ml. SIAKI MlKt.* MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLT Open Monday - Friday 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Scpl. 5,2013 Obituaries \ Clyde Herman Cartner ' Mt. Clyde Herman Cart- | ner, 78, of Magnolia Avenue, ; Mocksville, died Saturday, I Aug. 31, 2013, at Kate B. j Reynolds Hospice Home in \ Winston-Salem. I He wos bom on Dec. 23, J 1934 in Iredell County to the I IateClydeAithurandBlanche ; Rlchanlson Caitner. Mt. Cart- ; ner was a veteran of the U.S. ; Army and was a retired dairy I farmer. He enjoyed stock car racing and was a sports fan : - especially local sports. He I was a collector. I Survivors: his wife of 47 « years, Carolyn Johnson Cart- | ner of the home; 2 sisters, I Jeannette T\imer (Jim) of I Winston-Salem and Coleen I Peacock (GiI) of Statesville; i a nephew, AIex Turner (Pa- \ tricia); and godchildren, Abe JHoward (Lynne) of Penn- ! sylvania and Amy Vaughan- ' Jones (Bob) of Mocksville. A memorial service will be r conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, ; Sept. 21 at First United Meth- odist Church, Mocksville ‘.with the Rev. Glenn Myers !officiating. The family will ■ receive friends in the sanctu* I ary following the service. [ Memorials; Kate B. Reyn- ; olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- lpice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or First UMC General , Fund or Prayers and Squares, £305 N. Main St., Mocksville. ‘ Online condolences: www. ? eatonfuneralservice.com. y Tangala Burton Johnson t Mrs. Tangala Burlon John- • son, 36, of Advance, died V Sept. 1,2013,in Lexington, r She was bom in Forsyth ; Countyon Oct. 12,1976. Mrs. t Johnson was a member of Ad- f vance First Baptist Church ; and was a bus driver for the j Davie County School System. ; She is preceded in death by ! her twin daughters, Kasi Lee : and Laci Ann Goforth. Survivors: her husband, ■ Kelly Lynn Johnson; 2 daugh- ; ters, Kori and Alli Goforth; ‘ a stepson, Dylan Johnson; u mother, Debbie Williams and ; stepfather Howard; father, "Buddy Burton and stepmother > Betty; a sister, Shannon (John) 1 Parker, 2 stepbrothers, Peanut c and Bear Weaver, and a num- ;ber of aunts, uncles, nieces, !• and nephews. I A memorial service was :held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, I Sept. 4, at Advance First Bap- , tist Church. The Rev. Rodney : Hellard officiated. Memorials: Worship En- . hancement Fund of Advance First Baptist, PO Box 153, { Advance. Online condolences: m m . salemfii.com. Jerry McArthur Allen Mt. Jeny McArthur Al len, 70, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, Aug. 28,2013, at his home. Mr. Allen was bom March 17,1943, in Davie County to Joseph Elkana and Maiy Eliz abeth .Winters Allen. He was retired from Pope Plumbing. Survivors: 4 sisters, Edna McClary or Rockwell, Ha zel Estes of Salisbury, Marie Shoaf (Kermit) of Lake Nor man and Nellie Cooper of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers, Hathan Allen of Mocksville and Daniel Allen (Maijorie) of Laurenburg; and several nieces and nephews. A private memorial* service will be held later. Memorials: American Can cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407; or American Heart Assoc., Me morials and Tributes Process ing Center, PO Box 5216, GIen Allen, VA 23058-5216. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeratservice.com. Alma Snider Greene Alma VemeIle Snider Greene, 83, of Churchl&nd, died on Wednesday night, Aug. 28, 2013 in Rowan Re gional Hospital after several months of declining health. A funeral to celebrate her life was at 11 ajn. Saturday, Aug. 31 at Churchland Bap tist Church, where she was a member, conducted by the Rev. Jerry Wilkes. Burial followed in the Bames Cem etery. The family received friend Aug. 30 at Piedmont Funeral Home. She was bom in Demon, on Sept. 2,1929, the daughter of S. Earl Snider and Lillian Shutt Snider, She graduated from Denton High School and Ashemore Business College and was retired from the li brary of IVro Middle School. At her church, she was a for mer Sunday School and Va cation Bible School teacher, a former choir niember, and served as the church librar ian and historian. She was a member of the Davidson County Genealogy Society. She was married to Kirby Worth Greene Jr. who died in 1997. Also preceding her in death were her parents, broth er, Thurman Snider, and sis ters, Zenda Lee Hedrick and Alreta Hulin. Survivors: son, Kirby Worth Greene III (Clara Sue); daughters, Fairye Mills (Rocky) and Fran Wagner (Jeff) all of Lexington; grand children, Kevin Greene, Lisa Olp (Scott), Brian Mills, Brad Wagner, Brent Wagner (Jenny), Brandi Wagner (fi ancee Jake Sheffield), Kristie Trantham, and Valerie Jones; great-grandchildren, Lucas Greene, Lawson Greene, Na thalie Olp, Emily Trantham, Ella Trantham, Eli Trantham, Addi Jones, and Evan Jones; brother, Leon. Snider (Carol) of Denton; brothers-in-law, Robert "Bobby” Greene of Myrtle Beach S.C. and Clay ton Hulin of Denton; and sis- ter-inrlaw, Evangeline “Van- gie” Snider of Locust. Memorials: Bames Cem etery Fund, c/o Kyla Murphy, Suntrust Bank, 106 N. State Street, Lexington, 27292. FOB SALE 1319 N. Main St., MocksvilleSMUtIfuBjrnubitaliwd 3 bdrm,2t»th hora*on I act** with unfinished bunt. 2 car gmgt Iptui dtUditd gangt/workitiop with btmt), «unroonv<ton,Ut wft h flitptacft, w w d td k t$169,900PLIISan addltlontl 11t Mtn wrhh Um. Mrtuw fainlna ft pond Uavailabli. Th* two piTcib tombln%d Ilxttor S2M ,00D. Call DIANE FOSTER fordetallsDesign Properties • 336-909*2677 John Pastor John Pastor, 96, of Berinu- da Village, died on Aug. 25, 2013. He was bom on July 6, 1917 in Berlin, Germany, to Dr. Peter and Maud Pas tor. He and his parents im migrated to Medina, Ohio, in 1923. He graduated from Ashland High School in Ash land, Ohio, in 1936. He was the 10,000th Draftee in Ohio on March 24,1941. After four and a half years overseas, he was discharged on Sept. 16, 1945. After 43 years with Ohio Edison (now Fint En ergy), he retired in July, 1982. In 1996 he moved to Bermuda Village, where l\e was known for founding a singles dining club. He was also active in civic and business organiza tions, especially the cham bers of commerce in Ashland, Springfield,' and Stow, Ohio. His wife, Barbara, preceded him in death in March, 1990. His special friend, GennyAn- krum Shidler, preceded him in death in November, 2000. His brother, Scott Pastor, of Mansfield, Ohio, predeceased him in January, 2008. Survivors: good friend Ruth Theros of Bermuda Vil lage; his sister, Liz Pastor of Ashland, Ohio; daughter Randy Moritz, and husband Fred of Mansfield, Ohio; daughter Alix Kolt of Stow, .Ohio; and son Drew, and wife AdeIe of Columbia, Md.; grandchildren Jeff, Valerie, and Doug Kolt, and Rachel, Vera, and Christopher Pastor; step-grandchildrenare Debbie Ross, Shery Milz, and Don Mortiz and their spouses; 10 step-great-grandchildren; 2 great-granddaughters, Gabri- elle and Breanna Kolt; many nieces and nephews; and fam ilies he perceived as his own, Genny Shidler’s 2 sons Jay . and wife Wallette of Honolu lu, Hawaii, and their daughter and son-in-law Summer and John D’Anna, of Fitchburg, Wise.; Steve, wife Bruna, and son Kai of Siin Francisco, Calif., her sister Mary Alice Bowman and husband Willard of Boones Mill, Va.; and Ruth Theros' daughter and son-in- law, Drs. Stephanie and Rtck Reid of Lewisville, and their children Leigh Ann and War ren. A memorial service will be at 3 pjn. Saturday, Oct. 12 at Bermuda Village. Online condolences: www. frankvogUrandsons.com. Charles Edward Tissue Charles Edward Tissue, 52, of Winston-Salem, died on Aug. 28,2013 after a short ill ness. Survivors: his wife of 23 years, Kristen Tissue; chil dren Lauren Davis, Holly Tis sue and Chad Tissue; grand daughter Bella; mother Linda Tissue; father Russell Tissue; sister Tammy (Leonard) Kow alski; brother Alan Tissue; father-in law Gary Collinson; mother-in-law Pam Collin son; brother-in-law Jeff Col linson; nieces, nephews; ex tended family; friends. A private memorial service will be held by the family. John W. Barnes John W. Bames MD died at the Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem North Carolina on Aug. 28, 2013. Bom on Dec. 31, 1926 in Wadsworth, Ohio to Lyle H. and Helen Newton Barnes, he gTew up in Columbus, Ohio, attending Columbus,- Ohio public schools before gradu ating from North High School in 1945. He completed his pre-med undergraduate stud ies in a three-year accelerated program at The Ohio State University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He earned his MD degree from Northwestern University in 1952, and com pleted his internship at Char ity Hospital in New Orleans in 1953. A five year general surgery residency program at the Veterans Administra tion Hospital in Dayton, Ohio followed,- where he served as chief resident in 1958. Join ing the staff at Middletown Regional Hospital in 1958, he served as a much-loved member of the general sur gery team for the next 31 years until his retirement in 1988. During that time, he was elected chief of surgery a number of times. He was a member of the American Medical Association (AMA) and the Butler County Medi cal Society. In the early 196Cjs he achieved the distinction of being recognized as a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons (FACS). A sports man and outdoor enthusiast, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, skiing and sailing, spending many youthful summers por taging and fishing the North ern lakes with his father and younger brother, Bruce. Also a fan of golf and tennis, he was a longstanding member of Brown’s Run Country Club in Middletown, Ohio, Crys tal Downs Country Club in Frankfort, Mich., Wild Dunes Golf and Tennis Club, Isle of Palms, S.C., Tlie Keenland Club in Lexington, Ky., and Middletown Tennis Club. He will be remembered as a skilled and compassionate surgeon, lover of, nature, sci ence, stoiytelling and world’s greatest Grandpa. He was preceded in death by his youngest son, John N. Barnes. Survivors: his wife, Patri cia; siblings Dr. Bruce Barnes and Lois Wendt; children, Ann and Paul, Kinney, Sarah Blaikie (Tim).Amy and Larry Kinney and Jim Barnes; step children Jim Kinney (Eileen) John Kinney, Lauro Francis (Todd); 6 nieces and nephews; and 16 grandchildren; Sarah, Jim, and Meghan Kinney Avrett, Erich, Emily and Cora Kinney, Gene Kinney, Sam Wil and Gabe Blakie, Bailey and Noah Yigland-Bames, Adam, Katherine, Merritt and Ben Francis.. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home in Win ston-Salem A family memorial to cel ebrate his life and stories will be held later. Online condolences: iviv)v. hayworth'tnillerzom. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Donald Otto Smith Mr. Donald Otto Smith, 89, of County Line Road, Mocks ville, died Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, at Davis Regional Med ical Center in Statesville. He was bom on May 11, 1924, in Ashe County to the late Quincy Carl and Katie Caroline Miller Smith. Mr. Smith was a retired poul try farmer and a member of Freedom Baptist Church in Mocksville. He was known for gardening and sharing it with friends and neighbors. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 63 years, Hazel Dillard Smith; a son-in-law, Michael Bar ney; siblings, Hazel Miller, Clifford Smith, Ernest Smith, Illa Smith, Dorothy Polk and Ruth Cox; 3 daughters, Nancy Katherine Pullen (Charles) of Freemont, Calif., Judy Barney of Winston-Salem and Helen PresneIl (Dennis) of Salis bury; Il grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mary Polk (Gene) of Fleet wood; 2 brothers, John Smith (Barbara) of Georgia and Carl Smith (Betty) of Sparta;, and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service, was con ducted at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 at Eaton Funeral Cha pel in Mocksville with the Revs. Billy Louya and Dennis Presnell officiating. The fam ily received friends one hour prior to the service/Burial was be at': U aim. Tuesday, Sept. 3 at Freedom Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Freedom Bap tist, 118 Comiitzer Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: uwv. eatonfunerahervice.com. Lewis Gray Barnhardt Mt. Lewis Gray Bamhardt, 76, of New Hampshire Court, Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 1,2013, at NC State Vet erans Home in Salisbury. He was bom on Jan. 20, 1937, in Davidson County, to the late Olin Lewis and Edna Belle Carter Bamhardt. Mr. Bamhardt was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was a retired custodian from Davie County Schools. He was of the Bap tist faith. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Deny Bamhardt. Survivors: his wife, Laura Jane Lagle Bamhardt of the home; 3 children, Anita Bam hardt Sill of Spartanburg, S.C., Chip Bamhardt of Char lotte and Todd Barnhart (Su zanne) of Advance; 4 sisters, Helen Everhart, Emily Ford, both of Clemmons, Mary Ann Bamhardt of Advance and Frieda Schlamann of Charlotte; a brother, George Bamhardt of Advance; and 3 grandsons, Wesley Thompson (Audrey), Jake Bamhardt and Qiarlie Bamhardt. A memorial service was conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3 at Hardison United Methodist. The family re ceived friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Mocksville Ftre Dept., 335 Sanford Ave., Mocksville; or Davie Rescue Squad, c/o Sandra Lipscomb, 1718 US 64 E., Mocksville. Online condolences: im’if. eatonfimeraiservice.com. Ronald Ray Gallagher Ronald Ray “Ronnie” Gal lagher, 57, died unexpectedly at Novant Health: Rowan Hospital on Friday, Aug. 30, 2013. He was the sports editor of the Salisbury Postsince 1997, beginning his career there in 1995. He had been sports editor for the Davie County Enterprise Record, and a sportswriter for the Lexington Dispatch. He was passionate ' about sports and was a popu lar and notable figure on the high school sports scene in Rowan County. He touched many lives through his writ ing. His articles were known throughout the community, as he made the stories personal about each player, each team, each game. He inspired many young athletes and writers and his work and enthusiasm will continue to inspire. He was a family man who adored his wife and 2 sons, and was a committed friend to many with good humor and quick wit. He was bom on Oct. t9, 1955 in Winston-Salem to Ronald Vance and Mary Kathleen Gallagher. He grad uated from North Davidson- High School in 1974. He was a sports fanatic and a prolific writer, which he turned into a career. He was the recipient of no fewer than 34 NC High Schopl " Sports Association Awards’.' He was honored in 2005 by the NC High School Sports Association with the TimStevens Media Represen tative of the Year Award. Survivors: his wife, Joan Canavaciol Gallagher, whom he married in 1991; their 2 sons, Jack and Mackie; his mother, Mary Kathleen Gal lagher; 3 sisters, Debbie Merten, Ginger Gallagher and Angela Gallagher; a brother, Hm Gallagher. A remembrance celebration was to be held on Wednes day, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. at the West Rowan High School Gym. Funeral services were, held on Thursday, Sept. 5 at 4 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 375 Lumen Christi Lane in Salisbury. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Condolences: to the family at 135 Chapel Court, Salis- buiy, 28147; online cat »twiv. suitimersettfuneralhome.com. Mark Samuel Jetuier Mr. Mark Samuel Jenner, 55, of Danner Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, Aug. 31, 2013, at home. He was bom on Feb. 27, 1958, in Australia to Trevor Samuel and Velma Konz Jen ner, He was a motorsports fan. Survivors: his wife of Il years, Peggy Sue Givens Jen ner of the home; his parenis of Australia; a daughter, Nicole Renee Jenner, a sister, An gela Jenner, a brother, Peier Jenner, all of Australia; and 4 " nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted later. Memorials: American * Heait Assoc., PO Box 5216, Olen Allen, VA 230SB-52I6; + or American Diabeles Assoc PO Bo1 11454, Alexandria] VA22312. Online condolences: caionfimcrakerVicc^com. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - C9 Mabel June McIntyre Mrs. Mabel June Knuckles Arnold Ray Dalton Sr. Arnold Ray Dalton Sr., 72, McIntyre, 92, of Crestview died on Sept. 2 at his resi- Drive, Mocksville, formerly dcncein Hnrmony. of Milling Road, died Tues- He was bom in Iredell day, Aug. 20,2013, at Forsylh Couniy, son of the late Do- Mcdical Center in Winston- vjd and Louise Holmes Dnl- Salem. ton. He graduated from Unity She was bom June 29, High School in 1959. For 1921, in Taylor County, Ky. many years he worked and re- to the late Elhnnon Alden tired from Holly Farms (now Knuckles and Eliza Catherine Tyson). He was an active Knuckles, the fourth of seven member of Mt. Nebo Baptist children. Mrs. McIntyre was Church in Harmony where a veteran of the U.S. Army he served as an usher, and a Nurse Corp during World War member of the Mighty Men’s 11.ShewasagrnduateofBow- Choir. In 1963 he married man Gray (now Wake Forest) Joycelyn Parks and to this School o/i Medicine. Mrs. unionfourchildrcnwerebom. McIntyre was employed with He and his wife enjoyed rid- Baptist Hospital in Winston- Ing motorcycles together and Salem, later at Davie County quite often attended the bikers Hospital and retired from VA event at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Medical Center in Salisbury. He was preceded in death When she retired she was a by an infant son, Arnold Ray Certified Registered Nurse Dalton Jr.; a sister, Winnie Anesthetist(CNRA)-Shewas Parks; 2 brothers, David and thought to be one of Ihe first LutherDaIton. female anesthetists in North Survivors: his wife, Joyce- Carolina. Mrs. McIntyre was Iyn P. Dalton of the home; a an active member of First son, Ronald Neil Dalton of Baptist Church of Mocksville Statesville; 2 daughters, Lori for many years. "Miz Mabel11 (Donald) Chambers of Cary to her many friends, was de- and Paula Renee Daniels of .voted to her family. She was Charlotte; 3 brothers, James fascinated by the beauty of (Beatrice) DaIion and Robert nature, especially humming- .(Tina) Dalton of Harmony, birds. Mrs. McIntyre traveled and Alvis (Ruby) Dalton of extensively after retirement Dayton, Ohio; 5 grandchil- and, a natural artist, took up dren; 3 great-grandchildren; photography and painting. a number of nieces, nephews, She was also preceded in other relatives and friends, death by her first husband. His funeral service will be . K ennethM .M intz^he^^d P m-aC husband,George b; McIntyre; Mtt ^ eb q 1Baptistf Church in I 3 sisters; and 3 brothers. Harmony. The Rev. Norman Survivors: a daughter, Dudley will be the eulogist Charlotte T. “Misty" Minlz of and burial will follow in the Mocksville; 2 sons, Kenneth church cemetery. Family visi- R. Mintz of Henderson, Nev. tation will be at the church 30 and J. Mark Mintz (Debra) minutes prior to the service, of Pleasanton, Calif.; and 2 Online condolences: m vw . grandchildren, Jessica L. Hal- GmhcmFimeralHomeMt. Iigan (DeagIan) and Alexan der J.K. Mintz. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 at First Baptist Church of Mocksville with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. The family will receive friends at the church following the service. Inurnment will be in Sand Hills State Veterans Cemetery in Spring Lakes. . Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville- .;,i,,, Online condolences: eatonfimeralservicexvm. Dorothy Jane Carque Dorothy Jane Carqu6, 90, of Advance, died Aug. 31, 2013 at her home after a short illness. She was bom April 10, 1923 in Chicago, III. to the late George and Bessie Kamcs.'She and her family lived in LaPorte, Ind. from 1958-2006, when they moved here. She was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. Survivors: her husband of 64 years, Louis: a son George (Sheila) of Henderson, Nev.; 3 daughters, Diane Miner of Eau Claire, Mich., Barbara Pitts and Carol Clark, both of Advance; Il grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. She will be cremated and a memorial service will be held later. Online condolences: HMrni. eatonfitneralservice.com . I D o! I D o! 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Crossword Answers □D O S DQ aBDB DQB DHBa BaaHBB BQEI H nnannQ Q H H H r^QHQ B nD Q B D O ggQ Q B D B n0B H 0QE1QEI OQQQiiia n n n H s n !□□D U O - ElQBQ BUBD BDB HHHHHElg E g g | iiannin Baum BQehu QdQDBQn Q Q ggB B HDEinH QDHBBBB q e e ie b b B nnciD___□ B a n uE iB H H iaaggg SD B DDBQBia DHHH 0 0 0 nninncia EBHE 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 most important to you. Join me in Mocksville. Keith Hiller 1109 Y a dkin ville Rd. W illow Osks Shopping Center 336-751-6131 FainCSenfteif B aroecue I IWOtliEt I i □ N a tio n w id e * On YourSide Nationwide Is On Your Side.4 iShes D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s t r a d i t i o n a l , o l d - f a s h i o n e d c o u n t r y f a i r Hwy. 6 4 W est o f M o cksville n e a r i-4 0 (e x it 168 1 a t th e H isto ric C e h te rA rb o r • F air entry, is o p e n to all res id en ts o f D ayie C o u n ty. - , j | V isit w v m x e n te rfd .c o m to. v ie w th e 20 1 3 F a ir Bippk w ith aH ,categ o ries an d ru les. r& CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 Farminston__________________________________________ By Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Commu nity Center’s new afterschool program - Growing a Health ier Future - was successfully launched on Aug. 26. This program for third to fifth graders was created to help children develop healthier eating habits, grow their own produce, as well as provide them with activi ties to get connected with na ture. Participantsareoifered healthy snacks and spend time outdoors discovering wildlife, gardening and other activities. This week the GHF partici pants identified animal tracks in the youth garden and along the Farmington Nature Trail. The kids created molds from the tracks which they painted for an art project. OHF students also spent time in the youth and senior gardens pulling weeds, dis covering caterpillars, iden tifying birds’ nests and har vesting fruits and vegetables used in their healthy after- school snacks. Students enjoyed zucchini bread - which the kids helped prepare - and fresh-from-the- garden cucumbers and other healthy snacks. Students also enjoyed popsicles they made with orange-tangerine juice that was especially good after coming in from their outdoor adventures. As Farmington Commu nity Center Director, I lead GHF afterschool program. I measure the program’s suc cess by the positive feedback from GHF participants and their families. The parents 'have expressed gratitude for a safe, healthy afterschool program which their children enjoy. The kids’ feedback comes in the form of smiles and their expressions of won derment as they learn and play. The Growing a Healthier Future program is divided into fall and spring sessions and there are a limited num ber of spaces available for the fall session, which runs until the end of November. Because the GHF program receives funding from the Davie United Way, enroll ment is free for all students in the third-fifth grades. Call 998-2912. Plans are under way for the 4th Annual Tour of Farm ington bike ride to be held at the Farmington Community Center on Saturday, Sept. 21. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. and the ride will begin at 9. Riders will have a choice of 23-,43-»or63-miIe routes. As the riders are out enjoy ing the TOF ride, activities will continue at the Farm ington Nature Trail with the grand opening of the new Track Trail at 10 a.m. The new Track Trail is made pos sible by a Kids in Parks grant through the Blue Ridge Park way Foundation and Blue Cross/Blue Shield. The grant provides a kid friendly kiosk that displays a map of the na ture trail and brochures for the kids which provide activi ties for them to participate in along their nature walk. Davie County Manager Beth Dirks will be on hand for the Farmington Track Trail Grand Opening as.well as Tony Geiger, Blue Ridge Parkway Foundation Pro gram Manager, will be tak ing kids on a nature hike and there will also be a Youth Bike Race to correlate the TOF event. 132 ■NORTH .CAROUNA fPUBUC- iSC w . cotmr Pinebrook Elementary students get off the bus for the new “Growing A Healthier Future" program at the Farmington Community Center. The event will be topped off with a barbecue chicken and pcirk rib meal and live bluegrass music. The Farmington Commu nity Association would like to invite everyone to come out and enjoy the event. Bar becue chicken and pork rib meal tickets are available to pre-order by contacting Al- lyson Sawtelle.at (336) 655- 2700 or email at sawteUe<§> yadtehiet. Themealswillbe served from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. To register for the Tour of Farmington bike ride contact Garry Steele at 336-244-1080 or gas<eel@yadtet.tiet. AU proceeds will go to support the Farmington Nature Park. The Farmington Farm ers Market is continuing to provide the community with good quality produce each Saturday. The market is open from 8 a.m.-noon. Support our local growers. - ■ -q*s! s i McKenna Koons paints an animal track mold Pacey W est helps with chores in the senior garden. Novant Health W omen's and Children's Services now offers you comprehensive pediatric and women's care under one roof at 5175 Old . Clemmons School Road in Clemmons. You're invited to tour our new location, get to know our physicians and have your healthcare questions answered by the experts. The evening includes appetizers, door prizes and the chance to learn more about how we're providing healthcare Ihat works for you. W elookforward to meeting you. M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 0 r 6 t o 8 p .m . Call 336-277-1880 or email CommunityWeUness@novanthealth.org to register. I& j E NO VA NT M akinghealthcare remarkable 1 « B HEALTH ' Students work together to shell corn they picked while hiking Students pour plaster into animal tracks they found. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 - Dl Owen Monaco, Patrick Horne and Jeremiah Johnson interview one another on the first day of school. Lauren Shore and Kolton Ritchie work together using the sci-W illiam R. Davie fifth graders Isabella Hernandez and Patrick IHome try to rescue “Fred.’ WRD SthjQgadeEs Learn Scientific MethoeTi Leslie Driver's fifth grade stu dents at William R. Davje Elemen tary started the new school year by conducting peer interviews to Ieam more about one another. Once students were familiar with their teacher and one another, they dove right into the curriculum. Stu dents learned more about place val ue and how to read and write large numbers. Students brushed up on grammati cal skills and reviewed genres of lit erature. They learned about the scien tific method when they had to help a classmate in need. You see, poor Fred (a gummy worm) was stuck on top of his capsized boat. He didn't know how to swim and his life pre server was under the boat. Students worked in teams and went through the steps of the scientific method to figure out how to save Fred using only four paper clips (no hands). Fortunately, Fred was saved from drowning but unfortunately, stu dents were able to have a little snack after the experiment, “Needless to say, Fred is no lon ger with us but we have a wonderful fifth grade class and a great school year ahead of us,” said the teacher. Bobbie Manoquin’s first grad ers have been learning about school routines and rules. TTtey did a lot of reviewing of rules they remembered from kindergarten. They continued reviewing, including several letters from Letterland, the students love the songs that go with them. Bailey Dzeskewicz and Vanessa G am ez work on a scientific procedure. W illiam B. Davie EElementary's newest kindergarten students are ready to continue a lifetime of learning. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 H a p p y 4 0 1*' A n n iv e r s a r y L a r r y & P a t C a m p b e ll! Love, Your F am ily Volunteers Sought For Pregnancy Care Center Have you ever been inter ested in volunteering with Da vie Pregnancy Care Center? Now is the time to get in volved. “With exciting opportuni ties to serve in the Community, we offer volunteers a chance at being client mentors, office help, and much more,” said Angel Hinman. The next volunteer training dates are Sept. 9, 12, 16 and 19 from 6-9 p.m. “All that is required is an active faith walk with Jesus and a desire to help those ex periencing the difficulties of unplanned pregnancy,” she said. . Contact Hinman at 753- L A K E W O O D M O T E L Low Daily and Weekly R ates 1 6 4 2 H w y 6 01 S . 7 5 1 -2 1 8 9 HCJPE with questions. C a re g iv e rs C a n L e a rn A b o u t C h ild re n W ith M e n ta l Illn e s s e s AMI Basics is a signature education program for parents and other caregivers of chil dren and adolescents living with mental illnesses. Trained facilitators who are the par ent or other caregivers of in dividuals who developed the symptoms of menial illness as children or adolescents teach the NAMl Basics course. The course consists of six classes, each for 2.5 hours. This is an annual opportunity for the CenterPoint Human Services catchment area. NAMl NW Piedmont will offer the course for six con secutive weeks on Monday evenings Sept. 23-Oct. 28 from 60*8:30 p.m. at Clem mons Presbyterian Church, 3930 Clemmons Road, (US 158) Clemmons. AU instruction materials are free to participants. Con tact Julie WJiittaker to regis ter by Sepi. 13: missjulie@ mocksviUe.com or 751-5441. Leave an email address in the voicemail so she can send de tailed course information. T a k e M e H o m e Molly, a young (est. DOB: 6/28/12), spayed Jack Russell mix arrived at the adoption center from the county animal control shelter. She is sweet and loves kisses. Molly gets along well in almost any situation; she does great with kids and other dogs. She loves to sit in laps and show you how much she loves you. Crash, a neutered blue kitten, (est. DOB 5/22/13) arrived at the HSDC Adoption Center as an owner surrender. He is up to date on vaccinations, good with kids, and good with cats. Crash was found riding on top of the engine of a big truck-but you. would never guess he went through any trauma if you met him. He is a fun little boy with a IoI of kitten spirit. Call the Adoption Center at 751-5214 to meet cute Crash or loving Molly or any of the pets available for adoption. Juried Craft Show Seeks Entries If interested in participat ing in the craft show at the Brock Gymnasium by the Da vie Craft Association, bring items to be judged to the Da vie County Public Library on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Bring three items for each category in which you wish to be judged. This will be the last opportunity to be judged before the November show. The association contrib utes to Davie County library. Storehouse for Jesus and a scholarship for a Davie High student. If you have any questions, call Mary Cranfill at 284- 2726. Items are to be picked up after the judging. Pinebrook Kindergartners Learn Rules H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s saaBsuS! 330S.SalisbuiySL1 IM sviDe• 336-751-3538 I I 'S K B S K B S S R r H P Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten teachers and students have been getting to know eafch other and the school rules and routines . with the help for their friend, Chester. Students enjoyed fun activities using the book, The Kissing Hand. First graders in Wendy- Drane's class welcomed Pam Renegar. She is a retired teacher who is tilling in as assistant while Mrs. King is out. The students spent the first week getting to know each other and learning rules and expectations. They got to work right away with writing. and math activities. Second . graders played people bingo and did a scav enger hunt around the room. Mrs. Collins’s class read First Day Jitters and drank Jitter Juice to help worries go away. They started an author study of Kevin Henkes books, read about the first day of school for the characters in Chry santhemum and Wemberly Worried. Third grade students in Mrs. Culler's class have be gun working hard and learn ing new things. Students are the most excited about learn ing how to write in cursive. L a V i d a #massaee WeathWdIRack T O N E kllSflN D koR E 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 (Exit 168 off M O b e s id e C e n te r M ethodist C h u rd ))3 3 6 - 7 0 5 - 0 7 9 9 * ★ * F A L L S P E C IA L * ■ * * A U P a l l e t s o f R o c k $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 e a c h Crushed Stone (all sizes) CreehSud Brown River Rock (all sizes) Fine Barh Nuggets Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) DoubleCrbundMulch (Pine and Hardwood) Brick Chips (Brown and Red) O v o k T O D E U V E R i r AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Kids are back in school! Take some time for you... 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Fourth graders have been getting back in the swing of things by reviewing rules. Many students have earned stiields for displaying Pine- brook Pride. Classes have the opportunity to be rewarded with classroom shields from enhancement teachers. Jordan Harris joined the team as an assistant for all four classes. Fifth grade students adjust' ed well to changing classes. Mrs. Crotts and Mrs. Shelton have begun story elements with the story Frindle.- Social Studies, has started off with “ eariy~"exp!orers and Native Americans. Mr. Devericks and Mrs. Martin began math with place value and deci mals. G a rd e n C lu b M e e ts T h u rs d a y The Mocksville Garden Club wilt hold its first meeting of the 2013-2014 year in the fellowship hall behind First Methodist Church on Church St., in Mocksville, Thursday night, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. AU gardeners are welcome to come to meet the new Da vie County Agriculture Exten sion Agent Pam Jones, who will give a program on shade gardens. Refreshments and a business meeting take place after the program. New mem bers are always welcome. To learn more, call Betty Ward. 936-9139. F O R L E A S E ^ 1 6 9 N . L a k e L o u i s e , M o c k s v i l l e $1,6 95.00 a m o n t h uB reathtaldne view o f th e private lake, from every w indow In this ‘ hom e. G reat kitchen w ith m aple cabinets, stainless app., granite counter tops in Kitchen and bathroom s. Securitysystem , gorgeous screened porch, overlooking golf course. C om m unity dock w ith access to lake. Law n m aintenance provided. Easy access to Ashley Furniture as well as the new W ake Forest B aptist H ealth Facility in Davie C ounty. The Villas at Lake Louise,” i ^ A Marketed by: Alicia P. Johnson, Broker & IG thi Wall, Broker 336-940-7409 336-909-1726 0 ^ L T R I A D l e g a l n o t i c e s DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECO R D , T hursday, Sept. 5,2013 - D3 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS H aving qualified a s E x e cu to r of th e E sta te of JO E TOM M Y CA U SBY 1 S R . {a/k/a J o e T. C ausby, Sr. a n d Tom m y C ausby), la te of A dvance, D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th e u n d e rsig n ed d o e s h e re b y notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d corporations having claim s a g ain st th e e sta te of sa id d e c e d e n t Io exhibit them to Ihe u n dersig ned a t O n e W est F ourth S treet, 12th. Floor, W in ston-S alem , NC 27101, o n o r b efo re th e 2 2nd d a y of N ovem ber, 2013, o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o rations indebted to th e sa id e s ta te will p le a se m ake im m ediate p ay m en t to th e undersigned. T h is th e 2 2nd day of A ugust. 2013. ANN C . W O O D , E xecutor of th e E sta te of Jo e T om m y C au sby, Sr. W om ble C artyle S a n d rid g e & R ice. LLP A ttn: K im berly H. S to g n er O n e W est F ourth St, 12th Floor W inston-S alem NC 27101 8-22*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a s Ex- ecu to r of th e E sta te of LOUIS H. Li a/k /a Louis H sia C h a o Li, late of D avfe C ounty, this is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra tions having claim s a g ain st said. E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim* to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r b e fore N ovem ber 2 9 ,2 0 1 3 , (being th re e [31 m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of this notice) o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU per so n s, firm s a n d corporations in* d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le ase m a k e im m ediate paym ent to the u n d ersig n ed . T his th e 29th d a y of A ugust, 2013. K ATHERINE C . KING 3 2 0 6 B erm uda Village B erm uda R un, NC 27006 8-29*4tn Health Care Reform is different for everyone. C a llm e f o ra + Important dates and deadlines p e rso n a liz ed + Considerations for savings o v e rv ie w + New and expanded health benefits from BCBSNC, the most preferred health Insurer In NC1 Authorized Agent TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336*753-1033 (west@127marketplace.com BIueCross D lucShlcId o f N orth C arolina UC Affi JOU \ VieMaCravid BkeSwU AmoumQMOaivd Aa S& fctfi C»c*u B m KwiIb) tho a* rxi Bk* Sntf Anantoi U92S24 M3 Jj B U S I N E S S S P O U G H T W N o i ? * • T r y y o u r l u c k S c ! tP O F y o u r o r ,l M o v e - I n S p e I W e o f lf e r R E N O V A T E D s tu d io , I - a n d 2 -, ___ Northwood' I S r S T Apartments! “tv'vtvji 800 Northridcre Cnnrf II “ P O F ’ b y o u r I c o m m u n i t y to d a y ! 800 Northridge Court (OffMIUngBoad) I 751-4141 ' Salon 6311 631 l*g Stadium Drive, O o n m o m 336-712-0098 s I O x lO f f any Service o f s40°° o r m ore (With Kelli Only, New Salon Oients Only) Must MENTION Ad tor Dlsoium tfWWHAJiiPKrcNSBrKgLLr.enM 'W atk-Im Welcomel A N A A u t o B o d y & B r a k e F r o m l e f t , A n n a ' d u m b S e . T . C . R . G . , A r t i s t i c D i r e c t o r C h e i s ¥ a E v a n s , A s s t . T e a c h e r N a t a l i e H u y e t t , A s s t . T e a c h e r V i c t o r i a C u m b l e T h e D a n c e o f I r e l a n d D o y o u l o v e t h e s o u n d o f I r i s h m u s i c ? H a v e y o u s e e n I r i s h d a n c e r s l e a p a c r o s s t h e f l o o r o r b e a t o u t t h e r h y t h m s w i t h t h e i r h a r d s h o e s ? H a v e y o u e v e r w a n t e d t o l e a r n t o I r i s h d a n c e ? R l n c e n a h ' E i r e a n n S c h o o l o f I r i s h D a n c e w a s f o u n d e d i n C h a r l o t t e 1 B y e a r s a g o , a n d s o o n a f t e r , o p e n e d a I o - c a t i o n i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m . S o m e o f t h o s e f i r s t s t u d e n t s a r e n o w t e a c h i n g t h e n e x t g e n e r a t i o n o f d a n c e r s . T h e s e d a n c e r s r e g u l a r l y c o m p e t e a t c o m p e t i t i o n s a l o n g t h e e a s t e r n s e a b o a r d , a t t h e S o u t h e r n R e g i o n O i r e a c h t a s ( c h a m p i o n s h i p ) , t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n I r i s h D a n c e C h a m p i o n s h i p s a n d t h e W o r l d C h a m p i o n s h i p s i n I r e l a n d . O u r d a n c e r s p e r f o r m a t v a r i o u s c o m m u n i t y e v e n t s , n u r s i n g a n d r e t i r e m e n t h o m e s , s c h o o l s , a n d S i P a t r i c k ' s D a y c e l e b r a t i o n s . A n n a C u m b i e 1 T . C . R . G . ( T e a g a s c o i r C h o i m i s i u n ! e R i n c i G a e l a c h a w h i c h i s G a e l i c f o r " C o m m i s s i o n c e r t i f i e d I r i s h D a n c e T e a c h e r " ) i s t h e A r t i s t i c D i r e c t o r t o r t h e T r i a d l o c a t i o n . S h e s t a r t e d d a n c i n g a n d c o m p e t i n g a t a g e e i g h t , a n d k n e w a t a n e a r l y a g e s h e w a n t e d t o t e a c h a n d i n s p i r e o t h e r s t u d e n t s t o l o v e t h e s p o r t a n d c u l t u r e o f I r i s h D a n c i n g . S h e w a s t r a i n e d b y S a n d r a C o n n i c k , T . C . R . G , w h o m o v e d w i t h h e r f a m i l y f r o m C o u n t y C o r k , I r e l a n d t o C h a r l o t t e 1 7 y e a r s a g o . A n n a , a n d h e r t e a m o f t h r e e a s s i s t a n t t e a c h e r s , h a v e a c o m b i n e d 5 5 y e a r s o f d a n c e a n d c o m p e t i t i o n e x p e r i e n c e , c o m p e t i n g a t t h e n a t i o n a l l e v e l 3 5 t i m e s a n d c o m p e t i n g a t t h e w o r l d l e v e l 1 5 t i m e s . R i n c e n a h ' E i r e a n n , w h i c h t r a n s l a t e d m e a n s “ D a n c e o f I r e l a n d " , h o l d s c l a s s e s o n M o n d a y e v e n i n g s a t S t u d i o Z T 1 5 2 8 9 U S H i g h w a y 1 5 8 i n A d v a n c e . W e w o u l d l o v e t o h a v e y o u c o m e v i s i t u s w h e n w e o p e n o u r n e w s e a s o n , o n S e p t e m b e r 9 a t 5 : 1 5 . T h e f i r s t c l a s s i s f r e e , s o c o m e g i v e l t a t r y l F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , p l e a s e v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t www. rne-ws.com, o r e - m a i l u s a t wsirishdance@triad.rr.com. ■ M ino* A uro R iM u ti t* M aiotznancz to F u u Couisiom Rcpair Cr P a ik t • IfUtirano Claim RffMln• 360 Fnm a AUchIn* ojwW e of handling compact toM itos J—*------•- • Paltrt with qualityt (onrTOOOpolnxcot.• Braka Repair & Rotor Turning Battery Chedc & RepUeement DKtfMirahln* capable ofhandlln te duaihmicks 3 W OwnenHatfoynef 384 D ukcW hK takcrR d. Mocksville, NC 27028* AlrCondfHonIngS e r v ic e p a ir 5 5 / 4I O A S I • Diagnostic C h«k* & Part Replacement {• f REtESTIMATlS M f Bcm4pm; Wtfkends by oppt 5 Peace of Mind Consignment Aoa and aaaxria. £u)vtg baby eapapmat OwnenShawnaThiman 336-753-1495 JjL Moa-Fri 10-6;$aL10-4 MD 1300ladklnvilk Road, ModcviDe Beside Dollar G o ien I < SAND TRAP) C ustom fioIi I UsedIronSets 2 5 - 5 0 %C >ff 3623 Clemmons Road Gemmons 766-2233Iln MavHiftThw KXi Si 10-1; Wol Si Sm dad P E R K IN S R O O F IN G "Quo/fty work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336*753-8355 Fax: 336753437a Jesse Peridns • Ow ner ■£ ^ 3 0 0 Spring Screec 6 ' '•-> MotksflIle1N C BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY G e n e r a l & C o s m e t i c D e n t i s t f o r A d u l t s & C h i l d r e n WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS =C T rfj T A ^ittcc v ^ i rJ* School of Traditional Irish Dance C l a s s e s F o r m i n g f o r S e p t e m b e rI ClassesMeetatStadloZ JL At the intersection of 801 and IS8, Advance | | | | For information call 336-692-2464 l| or wsirishdancef3triad.rr.com /!"> All Services U nder I Roofj ’ extractions • dentures • root canals im plants »Invisalign « Smile M akeoveri I A ccepting All Insurance I C redit Cardfl & Paym ent Plans SEDATION we did it N itrous Oxide & Pill S edation > M foS S f C R A N b Clemmdns barbershop s4cdAeK&c Sowexdfofi StiuxUttec 3 PropsssiottmBttrbers Tues.-Fn. 830am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336)766-9011D R . A M IN -R A T E LD R '. H O P K iN S( 3 3 6 ) , 6 0 9 - 7 1 1 7 Mocksville (704) 633-2612 Salisbury 2721 LcwisviUo Ctemmons Rd. • Clemmons WalMns are www.demmonsbart>er5hop.con) B J welcome] D4 - DAVIE CO UN TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Sept. 5,2013 L E G A L N O T IC E S ,NORTH CAROUNA .. 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, Iirms .-and corporations having claims . against the estate ol said dece- dent to exhibit them to the un- ‘ dersigned at One West Fourth * Stteet, 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. All 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, Execuior of the Estate of Florence G. Geisinger ' Wombte Carlyle Sandridge & RIcot LLP Atln: Kimberly H. Stogner • One West Fourth St, 12th 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 LAKEY, late of 4 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 _ (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 1 immediate payment to the un- * dersigned. " This the 22nd day ol August. 12013. SCARLETT KOONTZ LAKEY 180 Horseshoe Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 8-22-4tn * 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 of Trust executed , and ,delivered by Tracy Raxter, dated September 26. 2006 and , recorded on September 27, 2006 in Book No. G81 at Page 552 in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds ol Davie County, ; North Carolina; and because, of default in the payment ol 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 wilt place for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sate “ at Davle County Courthouse, '• Mocksville, North Carolina on »• September 12, 2013 at 2:00PM • that parcel o( 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, NC 27014. Tax Parcel ID: NS010C0031 •' Present Record Owners: Tracy Raxter. The terms ol 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%) 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. 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 IS1 WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, un- ^ paid taxes, and special assess- v 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 I 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 ol the deposit. Furthermore, if the va- : Iidity of the sale is challenged by • any party, the Trustee, in its sole • discretion, if it believes the chal- . Ienge 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 VWiere 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 Ihe 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 properly 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 dale 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, SubstituteTrustee - (803)744-4444, 112854-02051 P1056292 8/29, 09/05/2013 8-29-2tn 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 Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Clifton D. Dickerson and Nicole P. Dickerson to The Law Ollices of Daniel A. Fulco1 PLLC, TruStee(S)1 which Was dated December 29, 2006 and recorded on December 29,2006 in Book 694 at Page 799 and rerecorded/modified/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 the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed. the.|jpder-. signed Substitute Trusteia will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usuai 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 following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit*. Being known and designated as Lot 12R on a plat for John A. Spitiman, Trustee, as shown in Plat Book 7, Page 187 (Slide 287), Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby mado for a more particular description.. Subject to easemants 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 Euta L. Hoffman in Estate Rle &3-E-218 and Es tate of James Howard Hoffman in Estate File B6-E-147 in the Office of the Register of Clerk ol 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 re leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common* Iy known as 116 Swicegood 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 (SI 00.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to 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(s) 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 possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person whp 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 shad also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, 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 (he sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NO 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rie 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 |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate wit) 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 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 8-29-4W NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the Estate of GERALD GREY BOOE. de ceased. of Davle 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 the 29th day of November. 2013, being three months from the first day of publication of this estate, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August. 2013. WENDY BOOE RYCROFT 897 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27208 TONY GRAY BOOE 817 Hillsborough St.. Apt. E 301 Raleigh, NC 27603-1646 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSO CIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NCBar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 8-29-4M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 12-CVS-440 PAUL E. FOSTER, Plaintiff Vs. DAVID WAYNE CHURCH and W lfct ANGEU 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 OAVlD WAYNE CHURCH and wile. ANGELA B. CHURCH in Book 599, Page 102, Da vie County Registry, and the undersigned being subsituted as Trustee in Book 894, Page 750. Davie County Registry; the record owner of the prop-' erty described in the said Deed of Trust being DAViD WAYNE CHURCH and wife, ANGELA 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 ior the purpose of satisfying said debt; and at the request of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, CHAO 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 Oavie, 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 PickeK and Picked. Engineers, dated April 1,1953, and recorded In the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3. Pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which {gfp{-e/)cg..is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Subfecl to certain restrictions recorded in Book 55, Page 110, Register of Deeds Office, Da vie County, in Deed from Erwin Mills, Inc. To John H. Nail and wife, Mary a. Nail. • Subject to easements, con veyances and restrictions of record. The sale shaH 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 Io 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 of the termination. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five (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 ad dition to the purchase price, the highest bidder will be respon sible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of clos ing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee after the date of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset 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 27Q28-2415 Phone: (336)751-2910 B*29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 SP 133 Substitute Trustee; Philip A. Glass RE-NOtICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date ol Sale: September 17, 2013 Time of Sale: 3:30 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: EXHIBIT A TRACT V. BEGINNING at a point in the center of Rivervlew Road, Bernice Hinkle's corner, which point of beginning is lo cated South 54 deg. West 326 feet of a point, a stone, the com mon corner of Bernice Hinkle and Jeanette S. Bean, being the Westernmost corner of the with-' in described tract, runs thence with said Bernice Hinkle’s line North 54 deg. East 200 feet to a point, an iron stake in said line; thence South 38 deg. 30 min. East 200 feet to a point, an iron .stake; thence South 54 deg. West 200 feet, to a point in the center of said road; thence with the center of said road North 38 deg. 30 min. VVest 200 feet Io lhe Beginning, CONTAINING NINETY-ONE HUNDREDTHS (91/100) of an ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by S.L. Tal bert. Reg. Surveyor, April, 1965, and being a portion ol that tract described in a certain deed dat ed April 8. 1962, from Laverne S. Gaither et vir, to Ronald E. Beane and wife, Jeanette S. Beane, recorded in Deed Book 65, at page 604, Davie County Registry. TRACT ii: Beginning at an iron stake, the western cor ner of Jeanette Beane and the southern corner of that tract described by deed from Ronald E. Beane to G.W. Livengood, recorded in Deed Book 72, at Page 18, Davie County Regis try, and running thence South 54 deg. 52 min. 47 sec. West 73.51 feet to a spike in the new road; lhence with the center of the new road North 18 deg. 43 min. West 200.56 feet to a spike; thence North 54 deg. 52 min. 47 sec. East 10.48 feet to a point in the Eastern margin of said road, the western comer of said tract heretofore conveyed by deed recorded in Book 72, page 18; thence with the old line of said tract South 36 deg. 16 min. 27 sec. East 200.11 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 0.19 acres, more or less, as sur veyed, August, 1974. SAVE AND EXCEPT: BE GINNING at an old iron in the northeast corner ol the within described tract present south east comer of G.W. Livengood; thence from the beginning tun ning with the new Beane line South 38 deg. 30' min. East 219.83 feet to a new iron pin the southeast corner of said tract new Beane corner; thence a new line with of Duke Power Company; thence North 41 deg. 40 min. West 219.75 feet to a new iron pin the northwest corner of said tract northeast corner of Duke Power in the old Livengood line; thence North 52 deg. 36 min. East 25.50 feet to an old iron; thence North 52 deg. 38 min. East 174.41 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, as shown on a plat entitled Property of G.W. Liven good and wife, Venice S. Liv engood. by Francis B. Greene, R.L.S., dated 6-4-76. SAVE AND EXCEPT: BE GINNING at an old iron in the Northeast comer of the Garry D. Livengood Property, and the present Southeast comer of the C.W. Livengood property in the Jeanette Beane line; thence with the Beane line N. 38 deg. 30*W 20.01 ft. to a point; thence leaving the Beane line S. 52 deg. SB1W, 267.48 ft. to a point in the center line of Riverview Road (SR 1814); thence with the center line of Riverview Road S. 20 deg. 57'47” E1 20.84 ft. to an existing railroad spike, thence with G.W. Livengood’s Southern Line N. 52 deg. 38” E. 273.76 ft to the point of begin ning. . TRACT III: Lying and being in Fulton Township Davie County North Carolina and beginning at an iron rebar set 1/2 inch; said rear set being located in the Western line of Tony Wright Seaford and Wife, Susan Dun- nagan Seaford DB 164 page GOB, Tax Map K-7, Tax Lot 59.01 and being the Northern most corner of Une within described property and being the Eastern most corner of Charles V. Hinkle and Wife, Bernice S. Hinkle DB 65 page 294 Tax Map K-7, Tax Lot 59; thence from said begin ning iron rebar and wilh Seaford line South 32 degrees 27 min utes 25 seconds East 118.22 feet to a T-bar with cap found; said T-bar being located in the Northern line ol Duke Power Company DB 162 page 390. Tax Map L-8. Tax LoI 22; thence with said Duke Power South 52 degrees 11 minutes 09 seconds West 46.97 feet to a 1 inch iron rod found; said 1 inch iron road found being the Northern most comer of Garry D. Livengood and Wife, Yvonne A. Livengood DB 371 page 298, Tax Map L-8, Tax Lot 21; thence with said Liv engood line South 52 degrees 05 minutes 19 seconds West 210.40 feet to a spike found at approximate center line of SR 1814 Riverview Road; thence with the center line of said Riv- erview Road North 21 degrees 30 minutes 42 seconds West 231.81 Ieel to a PK nail placed at approximate center line of said road; said PK nail placed at approximate center line of said road; said PK nail being the Southern most corner of Charles V. Hinkfe and Wife, Ber nice S. Hinkle DB 65 page 294, Tax Map K-7, Tax Lot 59; thence with said Hinkle line North 79 degrees 22 minutes 04 seconds East 228.59 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being part of Tax Lot 59 and being 0.944 acres as sun/eyed by Slone Land Surveying Co. June 6, 2002 DB 165 page 294 Record Owners: Yvonne A. Livengood (Tract I and II) and Tony Wright Seaford and Brenda B, Seaford (Tract III)Address of Property: 231 and 235 RIvervIew Road, Tract I and Il (PIN L80000Q021) and Vacant Land, River* view Road, Tract til (PIN L70000005902) Advance, NC 27006 Deed of Trust: Book: 571 Page: 387 Dated: August 16, 2004 . Grantors: Garry D. Liven good and wife, Yvonne A. Uven- good and George W. Livengood Original Beneficiary: State - Employees' 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 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. 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 pricc will be required at the time ol 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 for the property or attempts 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 wilh 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 Ihe 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 nolice to the landford. 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: 8/8/13 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodeti, Glass & Haskel1 LLP. 9-5-2ln DAVIE CO UN TY EN TERPRISE RECO R D , Thursday, ScpL 5,2013 - DS L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP 2 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in thal certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by George Wesoioski and Penny Wesoioski to Marlin Van Bay LLP, Trustee(s), which was dated November 15, 2005 and Tecorded on November 21, 2005 in Book 635 at Page 1022, Davie County Registry, North Carolina Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the gndersigned. Trustee ServiceS of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the nole evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will oiler for sate 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 18, 2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest Ud der for cash the following de scribed 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 reference is hereby made for 8 more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cov enants in DB 89, PG 306, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions ol record. For back title, see DB 308 PG 930, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-1-11, A. Pel 9, located in Caiahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common* 'Iy known as 3029 US High way 64 West, 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-3O0(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be-required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This safe 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 Is/ are George Wesoloskl. 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 part/ 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. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the terr mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, Ihe 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 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 purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC SubstiiuteTrustee 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 9-5-2tn 13-SP-126 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of Ihe power and au thority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Mary Buchin and 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 of the indeb-tedness 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 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 19, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of (and. including im provements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Ad vance, County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the above relerenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 121 Buchin Lane and 138 Buchin Lane, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: D700000032 Present Record Owners: Mary Buchin. The terms of Uie sale are that the real properly hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol 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 file 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 ei.ther 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 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 info 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. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the ter mination. Any person who occu pies fhe properly pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vil of 5.896 • Protect ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, SubslituteTrustee (803)744-4444.- 113081-03881 P1057043 9/5, 09/12/2013 9-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP166 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in Ihat certain Deed of Trust executed by Joseph William Adams, Jr. to Colleen Schofield and Bryan Specht, Trustee(s), which was dated June 4,2011 and record ed on June 17, 2011 in Book 861 at Page 591, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been-made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trusl 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 16, 2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bid der Ior cash the following de scribed property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Land situated in the County of Davie in the State of NC Being known and desig nated as all of Lot 4 as shown In the plat of Hawks Landing Subdivision as recorded in Plat Book 8. Page 9 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County. North Carolina refer ence to which is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common ly known as 234 Hawks Trail, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Rve 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 Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining. amoti'nls are immediately due and owing. Said property to bo 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 Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sate. This sale /fc 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 ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owners) of the property Is/ are Joseph William Adams Jr.. 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 ol superior court of the county in which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007. may, af ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the. landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing ol 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 Carolina, 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 File No.: 13-09593-FC01 9-5*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 S P178 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under, and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by . Kodi R. Michaux and Kim berly A. M. Michaux to Thomas G. Jacobs, Trusteed), which was dated August 25,2008 and • recorded on August 28, 2008 in Book 769 at Page 566, Davfe 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, 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 lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Sep tember 18, 2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following de scribed property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Being known and desig nated as Lot 83 of as shown on the Plat of Kindeiton Village Phase 1A, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 166 in the Of fice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is common ly known as 198 Brookstone Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay .Ihe..excise tax, and Ihe court cosls of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars (SI 00.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. 1 ■ Said property to be offered > pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes,'special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/ are KodI R. Mlchaux and wife, Kimberly A. M. Mlchaux. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion- by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur* suant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement' upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter mination. If the trustee is unable Io convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy oi 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 safe is chal* Ienged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge Io have merit, may request the court to declare the safe to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC SubstituteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys IorTrustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 13-09051-FC01 9-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 SP168 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: September 17, 2013 Time of Sale: 3:30 PM Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: Posted on 8/21/13 BEING Lot No. 2 of a sub division identified as the Rick Mabe Grading, Inc. Property as recorded and shown on Plat Book 8, Page 366, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da vie County, to which plat reler* ence is made for a more spe cific description. See Deed Book 538, Page 924; Lot 12 Lewis E. Hartman Estate; Plat Book 5, Page 17. ALONG WITH AND SUB JECT TO a non-exclusive right of Ingress, egress, and regress across In & Out Lane as de scribed in Deed Book 57. Page 172, and Deed Book 113, Page 254, PiatBook 5, Page 17. GRANTOR QUITCLAIMS the interest it has in those ' lands on the west of the above described tot up to the existing property line of Tax Lot 111.02, Tax Map F-8, now or formerly belonging to Lariy Hicks as de scribed in Book 158, Page 716; and on the north of the above- referenced lot up to the property - identified as Tax'Lot 139.12 of Tax Map F-8, n6w or formerly belonging to Timothy V. Potts and wife, Peggy A. Potts, de scribed in Book 425, Page 868. For further reference, see the non-pfatted gap shown on the recorded plat shown above Record Owners: Timothy Allen Frelcft and wife, Dorothy Spaugh Freldt Address of Property; 165 In and Oul Ln Advance, NC 27006 Deed of Trust:Book: 819 Page: 468 Dated: February 16,2010 Grantors: Timothy Allen Freidt and Dorothy Spaugh Freidt Original Beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration , Sys tems. Inc. as nominee for Mort gage Investors Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe tax of Forty- five Cents (45c) 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 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 tor the property or • attempts 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 ' bylaw. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-2l'29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of Ute 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, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination Dated: 6/27/13 Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskel, LL.P. 9*5*2ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP OAVIE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 12-CVD-582 Branch Banking and Trust Com pany, Plaintiff vs. Ruth A. McMasters and Timothy M. McIntyre, Defendants TO: Ruth A. McMasters TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been Iiled In the above captioned action. The nature of the relief sought is a monetary judgment for the principal sum of $140,398.35, together wilh interest thereon at 8000% per annum from and after Novem ber 29,2010 until Judgment and at the legal rate (hereafter until paid, together with the costs of this actkm, to be taxed by the Clerk, specifically including the sum of $21,059.75 as attorneys’ fees of Plaintiff and the costs of that action bearing file number 12-CVD-582, together with the costs of this action, to be taxed by the Clerk, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and proper. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days af ter the date of first publication of this Notice (said dale being September 5, 2013), and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wDI apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 27th day of August, 2013. By: Amanda K. Moore Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC 2550 West Tyvola Road, Sutte 520 Charlotte. NC 28217 Tel. (704) 442-9500 Fax. (704) 442*8453 9-5*3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of BARBARA CRATER OVERBY, late of Davie County, this is to notify - an persons, firms &~d 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 recoveiy. Ali persons, Anns and corporations indebted - to said Estate will please make Immediale payment to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of August, 2013. LISA OVERBY ROBERTSON PO Box 8160 Jackson. WY 83002 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ex ecutor of the Estate of RAY MONROE DWiGGiNS, late ol 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 m 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- a dersigned. This the 15th day of August, 2013. + EUNICE M. DWIGGiNS 880 Junction Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 8-15-4tn 6D • Thursday, September 05,2013 TUB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD B D A V IE -C L E M M O N S H classifieds REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLLFREE 1 - 1 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 7 1 » FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ‘. .Giving away something or selling an item valued at ! $500 or less? Found a lost pet?RUN IT FOR ' j 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 F tD S ftL E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines fpr $15.00 Employment -Employment ■Opportunities Autumn Care of Mocksville is accepting applications 7or Receptionist Apply In.person: Mon.* Fri. 9am -4pm at 1007 H ow ard SI., Mocksville. EOE 'Consiruciton Experienced lead car penter & carpenter's helpers. M ust have 'ow n to d s. Apply at Iob site: 1165 South - P e a ce H aven Rd., C lem m ons ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH to wear Wylie? Regional COL- DriversWantedI $1,000 Sign-On, Pay up to SO CPM, $50 Tarp Pay, Homa Weekly. 1 yr. Exp. 688*336*6820! www.drive4ewwylle.com A T T E N T IO N REGIONAL & D edi cated Drivers! Averitt offecs Excelleni Bene fits & Homelime. CDL* A req. 886*362-8606, R ecent G rads w/a CDL-A 1-5/wks Paid Training. Apply online at AverittCareers.com. Equal O pportunity Employer. COL-A D rivers: Lqoklng .for higher pay? N eiv C entury Trans Is hiring exp. C om pany ' drivers and ow ner operators. S olos an d team s. C om petitive pay p ack ag e. Slgn-on incentives. Call 8B6* 705-3217 or apply online at www.dri- venclrans.com Drivers: Up to $5,000 S ign-O n B onus. S outheast D edicated Lanes) H om e w eek e n d s. G re at Pay. BCBS Benefits. Join S uper Servlcel 886* 6 6 2 * 8 7 3 2 , D rlveForSuperSe rvlc ■ Employment Opportunities OiVrtre Tanker & Flatbed C o m p e n y . D rivers/Independent Contractorsi 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. Il no prior experience we can train you. 33? 884-5709 tor details. Is now hiring wait r e sse s & entertain ers, im m ediate open ings. No experience necessary, will train. A pply In person. 1609 Salisbury Hwy. 704-880-4176 Jobs Wantedr I win sit with the eld erly. Kind, Caring & C om passionate. Will d o Ilghl housew ork. 336-655-4023 Yard Sale ’ DayleCouiiIyj 336-993-3006 or 336-602-3239 Lv. Msg. 1629 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Friday, Sept. 6, 7am- UnHl & Saturday; Sept. 8, 6am-2pm. 1762 Hwy BOt S. Craftsman table, saw, tools, furnllure, fur niture clamps, C osk wait crank antique clocks, EH Terry woodgear clock, 2 1950‘s tables, churn, antiques & too much to Ilstl Must seel m m . (1st house after Fotk Fire Dept.) Yard Sate. Fr!. Sept. 6lh & Sat. Sepl. 7lh, 0am-untl< Foik Rd. YsrdZEstate Sale. Fr), d/6 & Sat. 9/7, nfture. sofa. chairs, clothing, household & misc. Hems. Rain or shine. C h te fin ^ Mocb Methodist Church Youth Event Sept. 14th 9am-2pm 523 Beauchamp Road, Advance AU. CARS & AGES WEtCOME ’M ethodist Men's Breokfasl 6:30-10am * Womecoofang at it's best! . ; . Vendors: Antique*, tyO '5 0 / M S S f c t e ' f t * tickets ports, Crofts, h/oldogi, ' DesserH, Drinks, Be. ’ V - ' VENDOR SPACES AVAILABLE NOW $20 each (14x14) For more informalion call Rusly WyaH 336-940-7801 or lorisa W yatt 336-940-7802 TheTow n of Mocksville, pop. 5,111, is seek- Ing applications f o r_____ POLICE CHIEF This position reports directly to the Town M anager In a council-manager Iorm ot gov ernment. Must have a high level ot profes sional ethics, proven leadership & m anage m ent skills. Requirements Include: 10 years of NC law enforcement experience w/5 years of higher level police leadership/m anagem ent. P ossess vatd NCDL, certification a s a law enforcem ent officer 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 of education & experience. Excellent bene fits. Applicants will be subject to drug & psy chological testing, background check and credit report. Hiring range $50,933 -$69,100, DOQ&E. Position open until filled. Send cover letter, resum e and references to: Town M anager, Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clem ent St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 or apply online at w w w.salisburypostcom/jobs Town of Mocfcsville Is an EOE YardSale PairioGountyj BIG Yard Sale Mocksville. 1342 Rldge Rd., Fri., 9/06/13 & Sat., 9/07/13 7:30am-unlll. AnNque furniture, appli ances, clothing, jewelry, electronics & much morel Cooteemee Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale. Saturday, Sept. 7, Bam-lpm. 137 Joyner St. Rain or Shine. Sate held In Mocksville Neighborhood Ybrd Sale. Saturday, SopV 7, 8am-Untll. 217 C edar Forrest Lane, near caution light In Farmington. Household furniture, antiques, clothes, toys, lots of odd and ends. Something for everyone. Mocksville YARD SALE Friday, Sept. Glhl 2000 Farmington Rd near cau tion light off 801 N. 8am- uniii. Couches, M n headboard & nlghtstand gteat Ior boy or girl sports theme, lots or chairs, kilchenlable. end tables & coffee table, three quarter bed springs, old school house desk, antiques, lots of boys & adult clothes, shoes, household Items, kids toys. Mocksville YARD SJUL 3929 US Hwy 601N, Frl., 9/06 8:30am-12:30pm. One mile north Cl WRD Elem. on 601. Pack-n-play, Beco er, booster seats, sal base, baby gate. Hems, toys, books, ren & adult dothlng d at 25 cents. Mocksville YARD SALE. 410 Rlverdale Road, Frl., 9/06/13 & Sat., 9/07/13 8am-Spm. Tools, furniture, plus slzo clothing, home decor & much motet Mocksville 4-FAMiLY YMlO SALE. CenterChurch Shelter, Hwy. 84 ,West, Sat., 9/7/13 7am- 4pm. Furniture, baby & adult clothes, household Hems, crafts, much morel Raln or shine Mocksville. First Time Yard Sale. Saturday, Sept. 7, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 1361 Hwy. 64 West, 1 1/2 ml. Irom Mocksville Retiring & downslzlngl Large & small appli ances, kitchen, bath, crafting & sewing, tots of labrlc, toys, clothing, anything & everything! Rain or shine. Sale held inside Mocksville. Si. Francis of Asslsl Churdi Annual Vbrd Sale, 862 Yadkinville Rd., FrL, 9/6 3-6pm & Sat., 9/7 7am-lpm. Clothing, lurnl* lute, Christmas Items, lg. patio table, new lg. dog bath, lg. secllonal, sm. (ridge,'dishwasher, tread- mlll. Food & baked goods on Saturday. Mocksville. 100 Hollow Hill Coun (Ridge Mont Dev.). Huge Vbrd Sale. SsL 9/7, Bam-i2pm. Ladles' church suits & hats of all colors sizes 14-20. Furniture, housewares. Please come wilh a truck & take a truck load lull ol ■ Cemetery Uits & Monuments Cemetery Plots (2) In Joppy Cemotory In Mocksville otf 601. $500 for bolh. 336-751-0088 Exercise Equipment MaIIbu PHaIes Exercise chair. Grand new In box, 6 exercise videos. Paid ' Furniture & Appliances Amiolre. REDUCED Can be usod asTV unit 5175 obo-Call 704-831-0278 Bunk beds and Utchas table - bunk beds with bedding & bunk!® boards $250: kitchen table with 4 chairs and a bakers rack $200. 704-798-1275 Side chair REDUCED Uke Year old refrigerator wilh ice maker, $300. 704-856-0855 Games & Toys. X Box Games • 10, $20 Ior all. One Controller $5.00 Call 704-637- 0336. Medical /■: Equipment Drop arm commode,$120. Chair cushion, $30. Medical bed, new, $120. Gail bell, new, $20. 7Q4-636-6720 Medical Alert Ior Seniors- 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. 529.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-899-5309. Shower chair, new, $35. Walker tray, new, $35. Toilet seat. $60. New crutches, $ bar, $20.7' Itib safety bir, r S20.Case ol adult dlap $50. Wheelchair, n S200. Elbow enrich, r $100,704-636-8720 Watkarbasket, new, $35. Walker, new, $50. Shower chair, new, $65. Raised toilet seat, $30. 704-833-6720 Waterproof bed pad, $25. Wheelchair cushion. $35. Canvas ankle sup port, $20.704-636-8720 Mlsc For Sale: painted wfn* rooster & sun flowers, $60. Call 704- Doom Fighter RC heli copters, two for sate. $60 for pair. Never been flown. 704-636-3604. Garden tub, white, with lets. $85 obo. Call 704- 637-1860 Mlsc For Sale Hammock stand $40; new blender $15. Call 704* 279-4106 or 704-798- 7306 NEW HUSKY cultivator $165.00 Call 704-279- 4106 or 704-798-7306 for more Informalion. Oirtdoor pond waterfall, Imllatlon rock 43Lx20W X10H $25. Call 704-279- 4947. Paper shredder, Royal HT500X, good, used, $6. Call 704-754-8837 after 10am. Royal olectrle typewriter TA alpha 610, new, needs cord $35. 704- 754-8637 aflerlOam Workboneh, hea B1 long, 2’ wlc pogboaid back Mocksville. PIe< 336-655-5034 Music Sales , Clarinet, $140. Salmer CL300. 336-751-7991. No phone calls afler 9pm. Want To Buy ] Merchandise■' Timber wanted • Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, inc. Call 704-278-9291. WE BUY small & large tracts ot standing timber, Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-680*1720 Cats Free Uttans (4), 2M, 2F, * orange tabby, “ Free black Lab mix, male, 5 months old, very sweet & playful, needs room to play. 704-232- 5260 Fite to good home, two year old female mixed breed that Is shy at Iirsl Dorthy res people. ( at 704-797-6< Free to good home, six 6 wk old Pomeranian mix pups. Very cute, playful, & loveable. Call Donhy at 704-797-6603 fitter 6pm Happy Jack* DuraSpot*: latest technology in flea, tick, mosquito & mite control. 92% tlea control In 24 hours, tests longer. Contains NO FipronilIII Yadklnvllle Quality Hardware (936* 679-2049) www.happyjacklnc.com Jack Russell Terriers, free to good home, two, both males. Call 704- 209-1216. d i s h MaketheSwitch to DISH Today and\ Save Up To 50% Call Now and Ask Howl 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 0 5 - 5 0 8 1 All offers require J«-month commitment and credit qualification.C»tt I dtp • v*tk Um • 11 pm ECT Pramo Code MBOS13-OffK Igtycct to dung* btwd on pteMufn mMeclunnd «v*ltibiniy RAT TERRIER PUPS. UKC. wormed, 1st shot. AU col ors. MINIS, $150. TOYS, $200. 704-213-4756 , m m r n -I OVER 30 PREMIUM I MOVIE CHANNELS I H B Q essex ] ©WIIME. S lO tZ For 3 m onths.' d is h J V Carpet • Hardwood Laminate • Ceramic ■ Vinyl • Window TTeatmenls Profeaelonal Installation AS SOOH AS NEXT DAY!* E M P IR E T O D A Y ' Su m Day AppetntRMirts AvaBattte Budget-Smart Fbiaadnfl OpUorn Dogs pops. 1st shot and wormed. $90. Please call 704-639-6299 FreeAds Free firewood Cut to length. HOT split. 704- 638-9370 Mlsc.lrees: maple/poptai/gum.You load/haul after 5pm Sails. Free Kittens to good home..2 gray. 1 tabby. 1 black. IRlor box trained. Call 8 am-9 pm. 704- 762-9345. Instnictlon A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRWNINQ PROGRAM! Become a Ceriiiied MicrosoftOfllce Prolessionall NO EXPERIENCED NEED ED) Online training gets you Job ready) HS Oiploma/GED Ftogram disclosures at careertechnical.edu/nc 1-866-926-6057. . Instnictlon MEDtCAl OFFtCE TRAINEES NEEDEDI Train to become a Medical Office Asslslant al CTIt NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEOI OnIneTraIning at CTI gels you job roadyi HS Oiploma/GED S Computer needed. Cateertochnica!. edu/northcarollna. t-899- 512-7122 Ust and i Found FOUND Black Lab mix, male, very lriendly, Old Mocksville Rd. area. Call 704-467-4332 to as% small male In Sollsbury. 1.5-2 years old. 704-855-3578 Found dog. Fomate Spaniel/Retriever mix. Cream color. In vicinity of Sells Rd. & Easlrldge Fkf. 704-796-2545 FOUND FEMALE OOG SmaH brown terrier mix female dog found In Fullon Heights neighborhood 6/24/13. Call 960-234-0120 to claim. Found Gormaa Shepherd/ Belgian Malenols. Mate. Richlletd area. Call 704- 436-2345 to Identify. Found JaA Ritittl terrier, shoit-legged male, epprox. 6 yrs old, Providence Ch. Rd. area. CaB 704-680* 7842toldemity. Found small dog. black & white, male, approx. 5-8 lbs., W oodleaf/Barber Rd. area. CaH 704-213- 2859 to Identify. Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets urawJacebook.com/ RewineountyteatandfHind Lost cat, lemate. Calico, long-haired. In Ftockwel. Call 704-209-3070 or 013-523-6124 Lostand FOimd Found very trienaiy rea dog, possibly Chocolate lab mix. No tags. Weighs approx. 50 lbs. Found on W. Council Si. 704- 603-6909 to idenlily UM • Female Minlalure Schnauier, missing on TUes. 9/27. Lasl seen In Rockwell around Patmer Rd/Thompson Scroon Prinl area. Sail & peppor, 7 yrs old. REWARD OFFERED! 704-239-8017. MISSING Yerkiepoo since Thursday Aug. 22. 601 North right betore 801 turnolf. ’Ms. Prlssw If found, please cal 336- 941-3243. NO questions asked. REWARD) Notices DONATE YOUR CAR- ' Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Inlo 655-733-5472 DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Oay Vacation, Tax Deduclibte,. Free Towing. Atl Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800- 337-0038. A IR L IN E C A R E E R S BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. F/\A 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 SPlMUtW G I N S E N G S E E D rpr- ? < . Grow Your Own Ginseng Plants! $34.95 for 900 (2 OZ.) S t r a t i f i e d A m e r i c a n G i n s e n g S e s d s R e a d y T o B e P l a n t e d i T h i s F a l l / 2 0 1 3 ! j w w w .W ild G ro w n .c o m G'nsong Inform.HiowForums/Salos 888-6 7 5 -7 2 6 4 Have multiple puppies? s e ll 'e m NOW. H g h t N O W . O N L I N E . S t a r t s e l l i n g y o u r p u p p i e s r i g h t N O W b y v i s i t i n g s a l i s b u i y p o s t . c o m / c l a s s i f i e d s I n j u s t m i n u t e s , y o u c a n e a s i l y p o s t m u l t i p l e p i c t u r e s o f y o u r p u p p i e s o n l i n e w i t h o u r c o n v e n i e n t o r d e r i n g s y s t e m ! Y o u c a n a l s o a d d a t t e n t i o n g e t t e r s a n d v i d e o s t o e n h a n c e y o u r l i s t i n g . S e l l y o u r p u p p i e s t o d a y a t s a l i s b i u y p o s L c o m / c l a s s i f i e d s f a s t e a sy , c o n v e n ie n t a ffo rd a b le . BndKirteS I S r 1JSaS- Dateline DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 -1)7 Fundraisers . Saturday, Sept. 7 ' Hot Dog Drivc.Thru, 11 a.m . til I p.m . al C hestnut G rove U M C , 2812 U S 601 N orth, M ocksvillc. Proceeds to local m issions, D ona tions accepted. C om m u nity B reakfast,at Corner stone C hurch, 7 -1 0 n.ra. AU you can eat. A dults $ 6, children 6-12 $3, under 6 eat free. Scram bled eggs, sausage, lem lcrloin,biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange ju k e , coffce. For info: 998-0600. F o rk V FD D rc ak fa sil 6:30-J0 a.m . D onations only. A l the fire- house. Saturday, Sept. 14 B cncftt S p a g h e lli D in n e r, for C hris & Sarah C ornatzer, 4*7 p m . at B ailey’s C hapel U M C. S paghetti, salad , bread , drink. D onations requested. A lso bake sale, 50/50 raffle, m usic. W ear som ething purple to support Sarah. C om m unity B re ak fast, a t First Presbyterian C hurch, 7-10 n.m . D onations only. AU you can cat. P rocecdstoD H S H ungcrFighters. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Poor M a n 's S u p p e r, 6:30 p.m . nt Fulton U M C. P ortio n o f proceeds to m issions. D onations accepted. Saturday, Sept. 21 N cw U nionF aII Festival, 11 n.m. til 4 p.m . at church, 1869 Shef field Rd. Call 751 -7567 to reserve vendor space. Saturday, Oct. 19 H O W L ow een P o k e r R u n , 10 a.m ., Paradox Farm - dog costum e contest, gam es, food, drinks, face painting. A dm ission $10 w ith all proceeds to H um ane Society o f Davje County. V olunteers/vendors call 751-5214. * Rain date, Oct. 20,1-5 p jn . Reunions Sunday, Sept. 8 C ra n flllR eunion,Z achary H ouse - inC oolecm ee, I p.m .B ringfam ily1 friends and a picnic lunch. Saturday, Sept. 28 D avie H ig h C lass o f ‘8 3, class reunion,7 p.m .at Salem G IenG olf & C ountry C lub. T ickeis & info w w w .am iando.com /H PH JH W E . htm l or call 407-492-1091 or336- 909-4075. Religion Sunday, Sept. 8 5tli U sh er A n n iv ersary , 3 p.m w ith guest speaker at M t. M oriah M issionary Bapt. Church. H om ecom ing, at A dvnncc Bapt. C hurch. Sunday school 9:45 a.m ., w orship 11 a.m . follow ed by lunch, Ongoing B ible S (ud y,study Bihlc w ith Les F cldick on D V D , D avie Y M C A , eachT ues., IO -II n.m .& (i-7 p.m. A lso each Sun. 2 p.m . on W D SL A M radio. ComeAs You A re,church service, Fulton U M C , 3689 N C 801 S., A dvance, 8:30-9:15 a.in. every Sunday. G rieIS h a re R ecovery& 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 o fea ch m onth 4 p.m . For info: 998-4020. K id s f o r C h r is t, at L ib e rty U M C , 141 L iberty Circle, M ocks ville, each W ed. 3-5:30 p.m . For kindcrgartcn-5th grade. N o cost, just a tim e for play,snacks, Bible stories, & m usic. Info: 940-7246. S u m m e r D ay C a re , A dvance U M C 1 K -5th/M orc at 4 , open enrollm ent, com petitive pricc & reasonable rates, for m ore info or Io register: 998-0199 if no answ er Iv. m sg. M O PS (M oth ers o r Preschool* ors), 1st and 3rd Fri. o f every m onth during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m ., at Blaise Bapt. Church. A w an a,every W ed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m . at E agle H eights Church. T h e L ife & rIV aching o f Jesu s, presented by M ocksville Seventh- D ay A dventist C hurch, M on. & T hurs. nt 7 p.m ., at 407 M illing R d., M ocksville. Free adm ission. For info: 704-876-3G65- Y outh P ro g ram , at Ijam es Bapt. C hurch, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m .,ag es 12-18, Info: 492-6434.- W o m en 's D iscussion C lasses, iw o classes held w eekly at Jericho Church ofC hrist.T ues. 10:30a.m . and W ed. 7:30 p.m . N o cost for m aterials. AU w om en invited. W om en’sB iblcS tudy, every Wed. 5*G p.m ., in a hom e near M illing Rond area. All w om en w elcom e. Info: 751-5229. Womcn’sStudy Group, Phase 2, on Biblical w om en, presented by H annah’s M inistries. Free & held every second Sat. o f each m onth, 10-11 a.m . AU w elcom e. Info: 940-5149. C a reN et C ounseling C e n te rs, a l F irst B a p tist C h u rc h , 390 N . M ain St., M ocksvillc. Offers inter-denom inational counseling. A cadem ically trained, certified counselors &. mental health profes sionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. P rcscho ol/P arcntsM orningO ut, Bethlehem U nited M ctli. Tim e: 9 a.m .-noon. A ges I & 2 - M ,W or T ,T h ,A g e 3 - M .T .T h. A ge 4 & Pre-K - threeor fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. P reschooIlUt C enterU nitedM eth. C hurch, 2 days per w eek or 4 days pcrw eek(4yr.oidc]ass):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 ana & Bible S tudy, W ednes days at 7 p.m ., H ope B aptist Tabcm aclc. Meetings Friday, Sept. 6 M O P S , M others o f Preschoolers, 9:15-11:15 a.m . at Blaise Bapt. C hu rch, M ocksville. F o r info: 751-1526. Ongoing M ock svillc G a rd e n C lu b , 1st T hurs. o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., in fellow ship bldg. behind First U M C , M ain Street, M ocksville. * Except July & Aug. D av ic/M o ck sv illc A A , closed non-sm oking m eeting, nt First Bapt. Church, 390 N .M ain Street (across from D avie C o. L ibrary). T hursdays, 7 p.m . Info: Jnn 753- 1838. D av ie.C o u n ty P lan n in g B o a rd , 4th T ues. o f each m onth. 6 p.m . in com m issioners cham bers, 2nd Door, D avicA dm inistnition Bldg.. 123 S. M uin Street. D av ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f A d ju stm e n t, 3rd M onday o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., in com m issioners cham bcrs,2nd floor, Davie A dm in istration Bldg.. 123 S. M ain Street. D nvic B eekeepers A ssociation, sceond T hurs. or every m onth, 7 p.m ., 412 N. M ain Street (First B apt. C hurch). V isiturs w elcom e. To find out m ore info: ww w.da- viebeckeepers.org D C N et\vorks,7:45-9a.m .sccond T ues.each m onth. Location: Davie C o. Public Library, M ocksville. Netw orking/referrals giuuphosted by D avie County C ham ber of Com • m crcc. For info: 336-751 -3304. D avic C h a m b e r N etw orks, 4th T ues. each m onth, H am pton Inn, Berm uda R un, 11:45 a.m .-l p.m . Networking/ refcrralsgn>uphosted by D avie C ham ber o f C om m erce. Info: 751-3304. D avie C ou n ty D iabetes S u p p o rt G ro u p , firstT hurs.ofevcry m onth, 7-8:30 p.m ., al D avie Co. Public Library Sm all C onference Room . Info: 751-8700. D avie C o . H o sp ita l A u x ilary , every scco n d T u es., in board room , 6 p.m . D avie B usiness W om en’s A sso ciation, 1st W ed. o f each m onth, 12 noon, at SunTrust B ank1VaIIey Bank B nm ch location. O pen to all ladies interested in netw orking. D avic C o u n ty H orse E m ergency R escue T ea m , 7:30 p.m ., dow n stairs at the A gricultural Building, M ocksville. E vciy 3rd T uesday each m onth. For info: 940-2111. D avie C o . B a n d B oo sters, m eets 2nd Tuesday o f m onth, 7:30 p.m ., D avie H igh Band Rcpm . C h ristia n B usinessm en’s C o m m ittee o f M ocksville,T hursdays, 7 a.m . M ocksville Rotary Hut. •G old W ing T o u rin g A ssocia tio n , R ed Pig Bntbecvic, G reasy C om er, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m . 284-4799. C ooleem ce R ecreation A ssocia- tion.Z ncharyH ousc. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m . T IieA rtisf G ro u p , D avie County Library ,7 p.m .last T ues.Call B on nie at 998-5274. C e n te r C o m m u n ity D evelop m e n t. 3rd M on,, 7 p.m . C om m unity Bldg. C ooleem ec T ow n B o a rd , 3rd M ondaytTown H all, 6 p.m . unless othenvise noted. N o rth C oolccm ce a n d C la rk R oad C o u n c il,2nd W ednesday,7 p.m . M ectingindifferentm cm bcrs hom es. D avie D om estic V iolence S er vices a n d R ape C risis C enter. O ffers w eekly support group for dom estic violence & sexual as sault victim s. T he group m eets every T ues. evening from 5.30-7 p.m . Plcasecalloffice forlocalion, 751-3450. S ons o f C o n fed erate V eterans, Isi M onday, Coolccm cc Historical B uilding, 7 p.m, M ocksville R o tary C lu b , T ues days, 12:10 p.m .. Energy U nited Education Center, 182 S . Salisbury S t., M ocksville. D avicH ighA thlctic B oosters.3rd M onday, 7 p.m ., school cafeteria. N arcotics A nonym ous A gainst AU O dds G ro u p , F irst B apt. C h u rc h . 39 0 N . M ain S tre et (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m .. Sun. 6 p.m . D ru g P roblem ? H elpline, 336-785-7280. M ocksviIIcC ivitan C lu b , 7 p.m ., 2nd & 4th M ondays,at First Pres byterian Church. M ocksvillc L odge N o. 134, 1st T uesday, 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. CoO leem ee C ivilan’s C lu b M eet ing, I st and 3rd M on. each m onth,? p.m .. C ivitan Property.801 N orth, C oolecm ee. D avie C o . M u ltip le S clerosis S u p p o rtG ro u p ,2 n d M o n . ofeach m onth,6p.m .,D avieC o. H ospital. Seniors AU Senior A ctivities take place at D avie County Senior Services located a t278 M eroney St..M oeks- ville unless otherw ise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing S r. L u n c h b o x , M .T .W , 11:30 a.m ., T h. & Fri., 11 a.m .. Iuneli served daily. Q u iltin g C lu b , every M onday. 10 a.m . B rid ge, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K IP B O , W ednesdays, I p.m . S crap b o o k in g , every 2nd T ues day, 2 p.m . D r. D u n n , P o d iatrist, at Sr. S c - vicescvcry three w eeks,8:30a.m ., please call for dates. F ree B lood P re ssu re C h e ek s, o n c ca m o m h .a t 10:30a.m . in the N utrition Site. S inging Seniors C h o ru s, T hurs days, 10 a.m. S c rab b le , I p.m . every M onday. T exas H o ld ’E m -T hursdays, I. S r. B ook C lu b , every ihird Tues. o f the m onth, 2:30 p.m. C o m p u ter C lasscs-areavailahle. call for inform ation. A rth ritic E xercise • every oilier W ed. 10:30 a.m. L ow Im p ac t A erobics • Tues. & T hurs., 11 a.m. F itness E q u ip m en t R oom - open M on.-T hurs. 8 a.m . til 8 p.m . Fridays H a.tn. til 5 p.m . & Sat. 9 n.m. til I p.m. T ableT ennis-everyT ucs. 1-4 p.m. A rt, M ondays 9 a.m . til 12 p.m . Tni C h i, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) W o odcarving, W ed. 9 -11 n.m. S ilver H ea lth , M on.,T ues.,W ed.. 8:30 a.m . Y oga, call for dates and sessions. D ance P a rty A erobics, 5:30 p.m . on Tues. & Thurs. R e port D avie D a te lin e Items By Noon On Monday Item s fo r D avie D ateline should be reported by noon M onday o f the publication w eek. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S . M ain St. across from the courthouse. D A V IE -C L E M M O N S | | REACH OVER2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLLFREE FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Givingawa1 F R E E A P S nethitig or.selling an item valued at; or less? Found a tost pet? RUN IT .FOR .FREE!<ik,uuuwn<i.M»M> PICTURE ADS YARD SALE Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it >' 10 lines for SI0.00 v for 4 weeks for $20. 15 lines for $1^00Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. ; 20. lines for $16.00 ReaIEstate H o m e s ForSaIe Granite Quarry A Package Deal) HOME A BUSINESS/POSSI- Bl£ OffICt 3BR.26A. Iiv- Ingfdlrring rooms, Ilte- place, single car garage, deck, utility bldg., Iargs lot UJIS Beauty Salon shop wilh 1/2BA, separate entrance, 1660 total sq. fl. Priced to sell $149,900 Shown by appL 704-794- 6983 Homes ^ 'ForSaIe Salisbury Adorable Home 400 MItClieII Ave., Faltoa Melgtitt • Spanish style home on corner lot. 38R, ISA, breakfast room. Appls., central tieaVAC, full basement, fenced back yard, wrap-around porch. Also rental house on 6amo lot 3BR, 16A, tul base ment. $149,900. Call for eppt. 704-619-26*4 For S ale: SaRsburyReduced Great investment property or starter borne In prime location. 3BR, 1.5BA, good cond. Good size rooms & beautiful 1.2 acre lot. Vory nice appliances lnct. BeauUiut hardwood floors under carpet. Workshop & storage buHdlngs In back. S79.500. Call 704-279- 7477 or 704-545-5141 Havo Sfeop Apnoa? Covered By ModIcareT . Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! Wa M p you g *t* r—HulnloMt atayi: . CTW Faitt Mtt*1 • fnt MWOIWHi I «W«t W«o«KX • rm IWM Mwi GuolKM //,U S '. .,M U k r W . FfesMEO tVftiw Imagine The Dlflerence You Can Make & D O N A T E Y O U R C A R 1-800 -337-9038 **2» Ua. FREE TOWING TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent Blladnets Get A Vision Screening Annually m , H e r i t a g e f o r i i > c B I i n d Homes ForSaIe Point Or. Qroat . starter home or retirement nest. 2BH. IBA. 900 sq.ft., 75' x 170' lot. 554,900. Owned by Southside Baplist Church. Buyer pays all closing costs and responsible for financing. Shown Mon.-Sai. by appt. only. Call Pastor Robin Albright at 980- 234-2903 256 Mountview Dr. Mocksville OPEN HOUSE Sunday SepL 1st 2-4 pm Newly Renovated Heme Ior Sale. Three bed rooms. one full and one hall balh, den with din ning area, small room with closet that can be an otlice or 4th bed room. New central heal ing and A/C. Asking S69.900 or make an olfer. Call 336-624-9601 or 336-803-6216 Commercial Real Estate IQ4+/- Acres Siler City. NC ai AUCTION Sept. 12th. One Boundary. Long Airport Road frontage. Zoned Heavy industrial, super Investment Property. www.RogetsAuction tiroup.com 600-442-7906 NCAL »605 Rentals Apartments M ocksvllla-Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR, all appt. Centrat H/A. Starting at S450. i-751-fill 336' 0166 Total Real Estate. LLC 336-751-1223 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE Take the hassle out ot being a landlord. Lel us do Ihe work end send you a check each monlh. Background and credit chocks per formed on all tenanls. Houses For Rent Advance. 3BB PLUS office, 2.5BA, 6MU ' stainless ( 2.000s sg. financing, 0 down.NICEI S9S3.38/mo.704- 630-0695 Oavle County House for rent www.1callrenlals.inlo East et Harmony. 2BR, I BA, recently updated. S400/mo. + S400 dep. Call 704-546-2127 Mocksville. Mobile Home for rent, 3BR, 1.58A, on private lot. » 0 pels. Pleasecall 336-492-2304. P rem ier Realty NC 336-698*7777 Call Premier Roalty NC Ior available rental 'properties and proporty management services. Call 336-998-9345 Houses ForRent Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 www.c8ntuty21tiiad.cwn 134 FOXRUK OAIVE MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2.5BA Screened potch. $1200/mo. CHAlltfSTONIlIDGE SUBDIVISION 3BR, 2BA, all appliances included. $9Q0tao. 2009 CfePtiH RO. YADKIMVILLE 3BR, 2BA Brick on 1 acre. S79$tao 11J CASANA LANE MOCKSVILLE .. 3BR. 2BA singlowide S55Q/roo. 169 N. LAKE LOUISE DR. MOCKSVtUf 3BR. 38A Iownhome on private take.St.695/mo. Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford able our property m anagem ent servic es are. Century 21 TMad 336*751-5555 SmHli Grave area. Smith Grove area, nice, small living room, 3 BR 1BA, no pets, no drinking, no partying, large back yard, nice neighborhood S450/mo. 336-99S-330S Otflceft Comm. Rental BCM Business Park, For lease. 750-1,500 sq. It. units.750 sq. ft. unit upM- ted Ior commissary. Commercial lols for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-996-3165 t Offlco.ft Comm. Rental SCM Business Park, For sale or leaso, 9,000 sq. tt. building. 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commercial tots for sale or will build to suit lenant. 336-998-3165 ManufacturedHomesForRent Advance. Large 3BR, 2BA mobile home on private lot. $S75/mo. + S575 dep. Water incl. NO PETS. Call 336- 909-1708 Cooleemaa 2 BR, SIOO/ wk, S400 dep. on 1/2 ac lot. 704-975-1579, 336- 996-5106. 704-469-8840 Mobile home tor renL 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHR John Crotls Rd.., Mocksville. HUD accept ed. No pets. 336-909» 2092 or 336-996-5222 Mocksville. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot. 601 South,' no pels. S500/mo. + dep.. reter- encos. 336-284-4758 Mocksville. 3BR. 2BA. Absolulely NO PETS. S550/mo. + S400 dep. 336-940-2515 Partsft Accessories 1976 Mustang HB • for parts or restore. No heao Mag wheels. $400 ObO. 704-637-1660 Services Auctions CARWILE AUCTIONS INC. Saturday, Sept. 7, 2013 at 9am. Buckingham County. VA 23921. J.D. 2S55 4x4 Loader. 72' OIeseI Zoroturn Mowerl Antiques. www.CarwileAuctions.com VAAR392 434-547-9100 REAL ESTATE & EQUIP Auction Zebulon! Golf Goutsq Howe, Farm *■ Tractors & Shop Equip. Sat, Sept. 14 al 10am. United Country/Stone Auction & Realty, 252- 399-9983 or www.stone- auction.com NCAL 561. REAL ESTATE AUC- TION- Sept. 20, 2pm. Roanoke, VA. Maridor Bed & Breakfast, an established (15 yr.) & profitable B&B/event venue will be sold fur nished as turnkey busi ness or use as grand res idence. Renovated 10.093+/- SP brick home built in 1916 on 0.73V- ac. landscaped corner lot near Historic Grandin Vintage has S large bed rooms. 7 lull baihs, 3 hall baths, living rooms, kitchens, studies, sitting rooms, a dining room and a ballroom. Minimum Bid: S675.000. Previews: Sepl. 6 & 13. Noon-3pm. Address: 1957 Grandin Road. Roanoke. VA 24015. buyer's premium. Jonna McGraw (VA92434) Wollr & Associates. Inc, Brokets & Auctioneers, Ruanoke. VA. 800-551-3568. Visit www.woltz.com for detailed information. Auctions : RESTAURANT/BAR EQUIPMENT AUCTION- Wednesday. September It at 10am.9229Lawyers Road, Mint Hill. KC. Complete Liquidation u( Forty Rod Roadhouso. Ultra. Nice Equipment, Pool Tables, 20 TVs. 704- 791-8826. ncal5479.www.ClassicAuctions.cdm Child Care Hnrseiy School Child care in Christian environment, 2na shift. Lots of exp. with Kids. Creative play & learning environment. Nutritious snacks & meals with understanding ol Iocd allergies. Loving & car ing environment. Cull 336-753-1411 Child Care& • Nuiseiy School ARer school child care in Cornatzer School Oistrici by teacher assistant Cf 23 years. Transportation & relerences provided. Reasonable rales. Call- 336-940-3568 ask for Debbie ■ Financial Services uWe can erase your bad credit -100% guaranteed" The Federal Trade Commission says any cred.t tepair company that claims to be cbio to legally remove accuratt and timely information Irom your credit repoit islying.There's noe3sy fix Ior bad credit- H takes time end 'a con scious effort to pay you debts. Learn abcui managing credit onq debt ai ftc.gov/crpdS. A message Irom tt-.e Salisbury Post I ma flC . DS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 P IC K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E V &AK6P BROW^i&S I " 5 POES AWVfeOPV W AMt o w e ? IW OROER-To 6E HAPPV1 MEU=OM1 Voii KiEEP THREe -TMes SOMetHWQ TO 00, SOMETMfWGro Love, a w SOMETtfIMfi TO HOPE FOR. ’^^vyV1 I LOVE ^i * Hope WE CAW SET A GtASS — OF MILK, TOO HOUi A gO ti-T 'T H A T ? A IK IP L E P C A W B R O W M lE S ' SO PO H COMlWfi RIGHT OP! D U S T I N B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R H , ANP WHEN VOU / I PANCE LIKE THAT/ , I HAVE TO MOVE...WHENIHEAIf J T vV. : THAT SONG/1 ■■ * \ ?LISTEN' HELEN TS "MAME NUMBEff 5' HAVE TO MDtE. J . p W— m3/.Im $xsi?>rra?T OH NO, JUST AS MOMFSAREP... W E H A V eA tf. WHAC-A-MOLE exterWnot SVA/ l I t S u j iJJ TH E PO PU LA RITY O P 5W IM M IN 6 W ITH P0LPH IW 5 S P A W S M A N Y O TH ER ENTREPRENEURIAL V ENTURES E M s i B I HATE THE5E J3Oo COMPACT SPARBS THAT’5 6REAT, PEAR/ MOW LET ME 6ET A SHOT OF YOU RIPIW6 OW ONE'5 SAtX1 HB'5 MO RE M 0PE5T I TKAW MOST CATSt^ J ,*£? / Sg* Fall Home & Garden S p e c ia l S e c tio n In T h is Is s u e P a g e s C l -C 4 Center Fair/BBQ A n n u a lE v e n t J h is W e e k e n d P a g e C 3 D A V IE CO U N TV E N T E MOCKSVfLlE E C O R D USPS-149--160 . Number 38 Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013 T o w n S ta r tin g F a r m e r ’s M a rk e t By JackieScaboIt Enterprise Record M ocksville Town Board mem bers are excited about the prospect of a new farmer's market down town and hope to offer buyers something to shop for as early as this fall. . At this month's town meeting Leon Carter, community develop m ent coordinator for the town, gave an update to commissioners on the market project. Carter said that he had con sulted with vendors at Peachtree .in Advance, and had gotten in form ation on certification and regulations for markets from the N.C. Department of Agriculture. "There's rules and regulations we have to go by," Carter said. —'I-don't think the town wants a m arket that's not certified.1* As com m issioners review ed rough drafts o f applications and proposed rules. Carter suggested that formation of a market board and appointment of a site manager would be beneficial.. T hough w eekends are the prime choice for most m arkets, Carter suggested Wednesday may be a better option for Mocksville's m arket, since m ost vendors have w eekend obligations at other markets. C arter told com m issioners since the market season was wind ing down there was little fresh products to bring 4o market and suggested the possibility of begin ning with canned items. Com m issioner Am y Vaughn Jones asked Carter if-any area vendors were saying yes to par ticipating in M ocksville's market next year. "Yes," Carter answered. "Es pecially if it’s on a Wednesday." C om m issioner Rob Taylor asked about starting a sm aller farmers market this fall and asked if craft items were an option. Carter liked the fall market idea and suggested selling pumpkins or Christmas trees along with crafts. Jr--W iK g aP n • v i iw a m n i i't r v- y^ r- S P The Crazies Katelyn Sizemore, Matt Carr and Katie Cassidy show their support for the Davie High War Eagles at Friday night’s football game against Lexington. Read about the Please See F arm er’s -P a g e 4 game and see more photographs on Page Bi. -PhotobyRobinSnow K e e g a n ’s H e a r t Community Rallying Behind Expecting Parents 44 PAGES S u r p r is e O r N o t? Speakers Affirm BOE Member’s Motion By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record W hileatleasttw oschoolboard members expressed surprise at Steve Ridenhour’s motion for an amendment to a budget resolu tion, three people who signed up to speak during the public com^ ments portion of the m eeting had prepared written statements aft firming Ridenhour's motion. Glenn Mace said: “Teachers and teacher’s assistants are on th£ front line to pass along your cur* riculum to the children. W hy then . would you the board of education not work hard to find the avails able dollars to fund the teacher’s* assistants? How appropriate. B ut instead, you w ant us to believe ,.you can and will give the.com f r^ssioners.$2,m iJlionif thenew high school bond for $56 million: is passed. W here is this new higft school money and where did it come from? If you truly care...* , FJease See S urprise - Page i B u d g e t Talk T ak es T im e B yB ethC assidy *i Enterprise Record Budget resolutions generally warrant little discussion and are voted on quickly at school board meetings. But last week, that one item generated the majority of discus sion. Steve Ridenhour proposed an amendment to the resolu tion to take $473,000 out of the school’s fund balance to pay for Please See Budget - Page 4 By B ridget Robertson Special to the Enterprise Over 15 years ago, a Davie County couple, BG and Mandy Minor, met and fell in love. After years of dating, a joyful wedding, and the birth of their first child, they decided to grow their sweet family again. The first sonogram showed a healthy and active baby boy. Big brother Grant, loving the game Of golf, named the baby Keegan after his favorite golfer Keegan Bradley. All was well as they continued to prepare for baby Keegan. During a routine 20-week anatomy sonogram, the doc tors discovered Keegan's heart was not developing properly and he would be bom with half o f a heart. After many tears, .prayers, and research, Mandy and B.G. made the decision to continue with the pregnancy of their precious child. On this day, they became heart parents. Since maldng this decision, their lives have changed drastically. Living comfortably has now become a lifestyle in the past. With doctors’ appointments ev ery week, this is only the begin ning of their new daily struggles. Keegan will be bom Sept. 19 with DlLV (double inlet left ventricle) and PA (pulmonary atresia). He will have three open heart surgeries before the age of 4 and possibly a heart transplant in his teens. Once he is bom , Keegan can only leave the house for doctors’ visits until his second surgery. Grant, B.G and Mandy Mi nor await the arrival of little Please See H eart - Page 4 brother and son, KeeQan. 2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept: 12,2013 Editorial Page G one Too Soon, S ports Editor R onnie G allagher Information can spread, faster than lightning these days, but it took a while for what I was reading on the computer screen to sink in. Our former Davie sports editor, Ronnie Gallagher, had died that moming in Salisbury. Hadn’t I just seen him a month earlier in apparently good health? He had suffered a minor heart attack days before the an nual high school football edition was to publish in mid-Au gust. Surely, I reasoned, the stress had gotten to him. The football edition was always his pet. Two weeks later, he was rushed to the Salisbury hospital desperately and fatally ill. He died Aug. 30 at age 57. Gallagher worked for the Davje County Enterprise-Re cord for 10 years, leaving in 1995 for the Post. He worked for us during a period when Davie High’s football team couldn't seem to win eight games a season. It drove him crazy. Only after he left did the War Eagles establish themselves , as a perennial power, a regular play-off team. Few people are as sports crazy as he was. Few fathers are Us proud of their brood. Ronnie wrote about sports far better than he actually played. Looking to the next generation, he infused his sons with athletic genes. He married Catawba College field hockey star Joan Canavaciol, figuring — correctly — that his sons would be athletes. His older son, Jack, is a fresh man member of the Methodist College football team. The younger son, Mackie, is a student at West Rowan High, the top football program in Rowan County. Several weeks ago a photo landed on my desk of Jack and Mackie reading the Enterprise-Record during a summer va cation trip to Italy. Thetr father left us too early. He had a rare enthusiasm for sports. Our annual football edition will always evoke memories of Ronnie Gallagher. Qjy Period Has Arrived ■-TpXM fW ' . r* ' ^ * ‘"‘Now that it’s time to reseed the lawn, suddenly there is no ’ fain on the horizon. Maybe a little on Thursday. Otherwise, rain less days have become common. Brown patch fungus has thinned parts of my lawn, and reseeding will be needed to fill those holes. But seed needs rain. After raining seemingly every day for much of July and August, we are now encountering Jhedryidayajof sum mer. ^ Weakness for Iris Promos ' Much like the NSA's e-mail spying tactics, some national flower distributors have discovered my weakness for color ful pictures of irises. I don’t buy any other flower from the magazines, but their irises make me weak in the knees. Last spring I agreed to buy some “best deal EVER” bulbs and wait patiently for them to be delivered in September for planting. Almost weekly I have been pelted with magazines and pretty pictures and letters written to “Dwight Sparks in Advance, NC” offering discount upon discount for other flowers. I delete their e-mail almost daily. In a moment of weakness, I have wilted again. The flower magazines saved their best for last — pictures of dark red irises with exotic names. I had to have a few. ; They should arrive this week, and I’ll get the shovel out and make plans for them to bloom next spring. : A guru a few weeks back spoke about the power of adver tising. In an average day, he said we may encounter 3,000 ads in hundreds of subtle and direct ways. We might notice about 250. We actually read and absorb a handful. ; Bright pictures of colorful irises have a way of slapping me in the face. — Dwight Sparks ‘ s * i T * . . / v «AMAeraw?renoT potato In The M a il ... W here Is B O E’s Logic O n S pending? To the editor On Tuesday night, Sept. 3, the Davie County Board of Edu cation held.its regular monthly meeting. AU seven of the board members were in attendance: Chad Fuller, Clint Junker, Carol Livengood, Steve Ridenhour, Barbara Owens, Paul Dreschler and Wendy Home. Business went os usual until Mr. Ridenhour presented a mo tion to the board asking them to fully fund the teacher assis tants for the remainder of this year only, in order to give them (the TAs) time to prepare for pay cuts next year. The board of education voted at last month’s meeting to cut the hours of eaeh aijd every teacher assistant this year due to budget cuts at the Statdlevel. Several board members criticized Mr. Ridenhouc for not giv ing them time to think about this idea. As Mt. Ridenhour told me after the Sept. 3 meeting, he did, in fact, discuss this idea with Superintendent Hartness on Aug. 8, less than 48 hours after last month’s meeting. Supt. Hartness sent Mr. Ridenhour an email on the same day, Aug. 8, stating he had sent the idea to Chairman Fuller. If the other board members didn’t know about the idea before theJSept. 3 meeting, they might want to consult with Supt. Hartness and Chairman Fuller. After Steve Ridenhour made his motion, Paul Dreschler sec onded the motion and then it was time for discussion by the full board. All of the remaining board members, Mt. Fuller, Mr. Junker, Mrs. Livengood, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Home and also, Superintendent Hartness had some excuse as to why they would not vote to fully fund the teacher assistants. One board member even said, “We’ve already voted on this issue, let’s move on.” As you remember, a few years ago, several of these same board members were a part of the unanimous vote to ren ovate the high school. These same board members didn’t mind revisiting the vote when several new BOE members came on board and they changed their decision. So votes obviously can be changed. Nonetheless, the final vote was taken after discus sion and only two board members; Ridenhour and Dreschler voted in favor of the motion. Now folks,-these same Davie County board of education members, Fuller, Junker, livengood, Owens, and Home are all on record as supporting a new Davie County High School at a cost of at least $56 million. They are also on record as support ing a plan to give $2 million of school funds to support the new school bond, if passed. Common sense tells me if we already cannot fully fund our teacher assistants who are on the front line with our children and grandchildren each day, how in' the world can we finan cially support a $56 million high school? Where is the logic in this argument and where is the $2 million coming from? Glenn Mace Mocksville When Will The Democrats Take Responsibility? To the editor: Last week an editorial was lobbed in from halfway across the state, comparing Republicans to a “spoiled brat" for recog nition of the “good the [Republican Party] did 50 years ago”. Throughout the editorial's odd commentary of robbing a bank, a very important point was overlooked. The purpose of listing all the good things the Republican Party accomplished was a polite way of pointing out the histor ic hypocrisy of the Democrat Party’s institutional use of racial disunity to gain a political advantage. The interstate editorial also went on to suggest that “the Republican Party needs to take responsibility for its actions.” I certainly hope so; I for one will hold my elected representatives responsible, just like every other photo ID wielding voter should. The real' ques tion that needs to be asked is, when will the Democrat Party take responsibility for its actions? And since, bringing up the Democrat Party’s historic atrocities in the past, that have a ten dency to offend the sensibility of some, we will stick to more recent events. Locally, when will our proud Davie County Democrat breth ren take responsibility for the individual that preached racial disunity by comparing our governor to George Wallace? Even though it was slightly comical the only way he could think of insulting a Republican was to call him a Democrat; but it could have been worse, he could have called our governor a com munity organizer. Nationally, when will the Democrat Party take responsibility for the murder and subsequent cover-up of Ambassador Ste vens, the murder of Brian Terry, misuse of the IRS, govern ment monitoring of reporters, GSA scandal, Solyndra, Libya and last but not least The Affordable [Health] Care Act, and all the lies and scandals associated with it? Or will the Democrat Party continue to pass legislation so we can find out what is in it and blame someone else for the train wreck ahead, then call it a day and head out for another 18 holes? Kurt Musselman, MocksviUe T h e L itt le W h ite H o u s e O n O a k G r o v e C h u r c h R o a d More Letters - Page 4 DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPM/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (336)751*2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mlke BarnhardL Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 DavIe Record Cooleemee Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in MocksvilIetNC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC-27028 To the editor They sold my parents’ house a few weeks ago. It wasn’t much of a house by today’s standards, but it was the house my parents lived in for the last 30 or 40 years of their lives. The house had two small bedrooms and each had a small closet. But the house was built at a time when most people had three sets of clothes (two to work in and one for church) instead of a different outfit for each day of the month. The house had an indoor bathroom, which at the time the house was built, was quite a luxury. It had a living room that my parents used as a dining room and gathering hall. It had a kitchen-dining-den combination, a forerunner to the great room. It had a partial basement that seemed to leak even during dry weather. There was an acre of land with the house, and a garden spot. There was a two-car detached garage that my father kept full of what ever small engine machine he was working on. There was a lean-to shed attached to the garage where my father’s riding lawnmower was parked. He put more miles on the lawnmower than on the car he drove, mowing his yard, the path of a neigh bor’s house, and the shoulder on both sides of the road, as well as giving grandchildren and great-grandchildren rides around the neighborhood. There were two big pecan trees in the yard that kept the neighborhood squirrels nice and fat. It wasn’t the house I grew up in, but U was the house I came home to. It was the house where I brought my future wife to meet her future mother and father-in-law. It was the house where I brought my children and grandchildren to visit with Nanny and Pete. It was the house where my brother, sisters and I brought our families to share many Christmases. The small ness of the house made us closer than we sometimes wanted to be, but now I wish we were that close again. It was the house where we all sat down to many a Thanksgiving dinner. It was the house where we shared many a wonderful Mother’s Day and Father’s Day. It was a place where we celebrated special occasions and shared day-to-day experiences. It was a house that was always filled with good food and good times. I will miss that house almost as much as I miss my parents and the rest of my family and friends in Davie County. I hope the new owners of the house will treat it well and make as many great memories as my family made in that little white house on Oak Grove Church Road. George Bamhardt, Atlantic Beach Letters Welcome •The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they- are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of tlje ’ writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not toV be published, is also requested. Please haveTetters in the newspaper office ho later than 4 p jn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record £ 0 . Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. k The third annual Grand Prix dc Monaco Casino Night to raise funds for Parkinson’s disease research, will be held at Flow BMW (2565 Peters Creek Parkway in Winston- Salem) on Saturday, Sept. 21 from 7-11 p.m. Proceeds go to Team Fox, the fundraising arm of the Michael J. Fox Foundation, to help fund Parkinson's re search. Tickets are $60 per person. Visit u>mv.7e<MiWS. org for ticket order forms, opportunities to donate, and more information. Guests at Casino Night will receive $10,000 in ca sino chips to enjoy at black jack, roulette, craps and Tex as Hold’em gaming tables staffed by professional crou piers. The ticket price also includes a choice of wine, beer or soft drinks and heavy hors d’oeuvres provided b^ area restaurants and caterers. Fine jeweliy, artwork and travel destination packages are some of the items that will be offered at a silent auction and games and raffles for gifts will be held throughout the evening. TeamWS and its 2011 and 2012 Casino Night events have raised more than $40,000 for Parkinson’s dis ease research. About 50,000 people are diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease (PD) each year in the United States. Worldwide,, some six mil lion people have the disease, which has no cure. However, research advances have led to better understanding of PD and medical and surgical ther apies that benefit individuals living with the disease. Launched in 2000, The Michael J. Fox Foundation (MJFF) is dedicated to find ing a cure for Parkinson’s dis ease through an aggressively funded research agenda and to ensuring the development of improved therapies for those DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - 3 L ife W ith P a r k i n s o n ’s Advance Family Doing Their Part To Help Fund Research For Disease By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - It was 2002 when Bubba Parrish first noticed that something was wrong. If he rolled over in the bed, his arm would shake. He didn't think too much about it. His left pinky occa sionally had shaken for years. The symptoms didn’t go away. They got worse. Eventually, Parrish was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease. He’s lucky. Medicine has eased the symptoms, and it doesn’t have the same side effects on him as on others • such as compulsive behavior. Parkinson’s is a lack of dopamine being produced by the brain, affecting the central nervous system. “There’s so many people with Parkinson’s and so many getting Parkinson’s that the doctors are swamped,” he said. The causes aren’t cer tain. Some say it is genetic. Others say it is caused by the environment. “A lot of people don’t even know they have it.” Regardless, Parrish and his wife, Diana, are involved in the third annual Grand Prix De Monaco Casino Night to raise money for the Michael J. Fox Foundation For Parkin son’s Research. He points out that when you see Michael J. Fox shak ing on television, it’s more than likely a symptom of the drug used for treatment - not the disease. “They think it is genetic. A lot of people with Parkinson’s have others in their family. And there’s a lot of things be ing attributed to Parkinson's - welders, farmers and land scapes who use pesticides. “As I go day to day, you hear of more people who have it.” Men and women get it. People of all races get it. Exercise helps. Parrish is back to playing golf again - but sometimes has to use his putter as a cane - partially be cause of Parkinson’s and par tially because of bum knees. Parrish had already taken a medical leave from his mem bership at Oak Valley, but was bored as he sat at home won dering how to cope with the disease. “I went out and started hit ting practice golf balls in the yard for three or six hours a day and it helped. Now, I go to the golf course,” he said. “I can still play." Sports is important to the Parrish family. AU three of Bubba and Diana Panrish’s children played sports at Da vie High. He helped coach the girls’ traveling volleyball team. He’s a Wake Forest fan and enjoys going to the games. His wife works for the Su san B. Koeman Foundation', and has spearheaded other philanthropic efforts. “We were talking one day and I said, 'When are you go ing to do something for Par kinson’s’?” The first casino night soon followed. At the Michael J. Fox Foundation, 88 cents on every dollar donated goes to research, Parrish said. “One of the main things that has made this gala is the company that brings in and operates the gaming tables: People really enjoy it. They whoop and holler and have a really good time," he said. There are a multitude of symptoms of Parkinson’s. Parrish has trouble smiling. It doesn't mean he’s not happy, you just can’t see a smile. Movement is affected. Some suffer from constipation, oth ers dementia. “They say Parkinson’s won’t kill you ... but a lot of times obits will say they died from Parkinson’s. “I look at it that I may be better off for getting it early. A lot of people are in their 80s and end up bedridden. You’re definitely more tired and you can't go all the time. “I’m lucky. I can play 18 holes of golf without falling down • but I’m tired.” Bubba and Diana Parrish of Advance have helped the casino night for Parkin son’s research become a success. Sept. 21 Casino Night To Benefit Parkinson’s Research living with Parkinson’s today. To date, the MJFF has funded over $297 million in Parkin son’s research. Team Fox was organized in 2006 to support individuals and groups around the world who are engaged in raising funds for PD research. In just seven years, Team Fox members have raised over $15 million through volun teer efforts like Grand Prix de Monaco Casino Night. For more information on MJFF and Team Fox, visit Mvwjhj- chaeljfox.org As a result of the success of the 2011 Grand Prix de Monaco Casino Night, Team- WS was formed in early 2012 to help increase awareness about Parkinson's disease and to raise money for Parkinson's Research through fundraising activities. For more information on this event, contact Camille Jones at jkj0iies45@msn.com or visit m v w .7'eamWS.org. Bubba Parrish: “There are so many people getting Parkinson's that the doctors are swamped." ■ Photos by Robin Snow' A casino night in Winston-Salem Sept. 21 will raise money for the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research. T r u st y o u r l o c a l t e a m f o r co m p a ssio n a te care . D id Y o u K n o w ? • 8 out of XO families wish they had celled sooner ■ Medicare, Medicaid, and most insurance pay for services • Anyone can call for services We can help earlier than you think 9 ^ H o s p ic e & .■ P a l l i a t i v e . . ■ ' : J I C A RE C E N T E R ’ 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -0 2 1 2 •; H o s p ic c O a re C e n tc r.d r g ■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 Heart... Continued From Page I The love and support BG and Mandy have shown this child already is to be commended. BG and Mandy started working part-time jobs in high school at Lowes Foods and Rite Aid in Ad- . vance. After college they worked their way up, have . changed locations, but are still with these companies. Surprise. Continued From Page I truly care...you will find . the money to fully fund the teacher’s assistants and forget about a new high school.” Ridenhour proposed tak ing $473,000 from the fund balance to fund teacher’s as sistants, whose hours were cut last month, in response to the state reducing the county’s al lotment by $473,000. James Kowles was next to speak, and reading from a paper in front of him, he told the board that the two op tions they were given at the August meeting in regards to teacher’s assistant funding were “false choices,” and by his math, the cuts made by the system would save $635,760. Hesaidthecutsweremade to “the lowest paid staff in the county.” Chief Finance Officer Deborah Smink later provided the exact amount saved by the cuts, $459,597. She arrived at that number by taking the amount of hours the system is not paying for assistants, 33,128, multiplied that by the average salary of an assistant in the Davie system, $1134 per hour, added In the cost of HCA and retirement con- -tributions the system pays, for a total that js'more than $176,000 less than Kowies said. Budget... Continued From Page I reduction to teacher’s assis tant hours that were cut-last month. The board, including Ridenhour, voted in August to reduce by eight the number of days worked for all 174 assistants in the system and to reduce the hours for the 112 assistants who worked more than six hours a day. Any assistant working over six hours, from six and one- quarter to eight hours a day, was reduced to' six hours. That recommendation came after the state reduced the teacher’s assistant allotment for the county by $473,000. The other option presented would have cut 18 assistants, but Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness said after meeting with principals and a teach er's assistant representative Farmer’s CooUnucd From Page I The market would be lo cated along Depot Street at Salisbury Street and would BG will drop down to part- time to be with Keegan. The dedication they have shown for this precious child's survival has become a new passion. Ihkipg in less income, and requiring more for mcdicnl bills is the reason for needed support from the community. As a community it is important to stand together * in hardships. The people of Davie County have always done a phenomenal job of be ing there for each other. BG and Mandy's church family, Elbaville United Methodist Church,has planned a fun day with a comhole tourna ment, hotdog supper, and bingo. Elbaville would like to invite the wonderful people of Davie County to join die Smink said assistants arc not the lowest paid staff in the system. There are six salary grades lower than assistants, including some clerical, child nutrition and custodial staff. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness later explained, as he has in the post, the $2 mil lion the school system would pledge to a new high school comes from lottery funds, and by state mandate, those funds cannot be used to pay teachers or assistants. Kowles recommended the board take money from the fund balance or ask com missioners for a one-cent tax increase “dedicated to the teacher’s assistants. That’s not hard. The county would approve, I’m sure. Why are we cutting people where the hurt is in order to think about a new high school. It’s lime to renovate our excellent high school.” Next to speak was Rachel Helm, who complimented Kowles, her husband, on his “good talk.” She talked about the dis cretionary reduction, which is. the amount the system has to give back to the state after al lotments have been received. Last year, the state initially indicated the system would be giving back just over $2.2 mil lion, but when the final allot- from each school, option two was preferred- because it al lowed assistants to keep thetr jobs and benefits. Ridenhour said he wanted the amendment to take effect Monday, Sept. 10. “This is a one year deal and one year deal only.” . Board attorney Jill Wilson said the amendment would run counter to the board's pol icy, which states, “The Fund Balance Policy establishes a minimum Unassigned Fund Balance equal to 17 percent of the total Local Current Ex pense Fund expenditures.” The policy states if that amount drops below 17 per cent, the board will develop a plan to replenish the fund back to 17 percent within two years. Hartness told the board last week there was no way ments were made, the amount the system was forced to give back was $136 million. Helm called the remaining $668,000 an “unbudgeted bo nus. A bonus. An increase for Davie schools.” She asked the board and Hartness what they did with the “additional unexpected money. If you spent it, what on? And if you didn't spend it this year, are you gonna spend it this year and for what?" She said the teacher's as sistants were the “lowest paid staff in the school system,” adding, with a nod,“Let's cut their pay.” Hartness said later there was no unexpected bonus, saying the $668,000 was not new revenue. “It's not as if the district got more revenue, it's just that we didn’t have to make as many reductions as we would have. It allowed the things al ready in place, such as posi tions and resources, to be left alone,” he said. Marjorie Moore, a teach er’s assistant and past county and District 7 president of the NO Association of Teacher’s Assistants, said after the meeting she was thankful the system had been able to retain staff as long as they did. “Teacher’s assistants have been cut from around the state to replenish the fund balance In two years if the $473,000 was taken out, and taking.the money out was not a sustain able option. Chad Fuller said; “At (he time of draw-down, we have to have a policy in place to re plenish it, so this is something that some thought will need to go into. We need to look at this in more detail rather than making a split-second deci sion.” Barbara Owens and Wen dy Home expressed surprise at Ridenhour's recommenda tion, with Owens saying, “I support our superintendent and our staff. They all worked hours on the plans that were discussed (at the August meeting). This surprises me. I don't believe the staff had any idea this was coming. It bothers me that we've had FARM FRESH PORK AtlNaturalNeArtHlelallMmdIontsGRAIN FED BEEFmr oftoets MT-oarvrar AHDisif Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 have approximately, eight to 10 vendor tables, according to Carter. Commissioner Lash San ford asked if starting a smaller market in the fall would be a better idea than waiting until next year and doing a grand opening for a larger market with more products. "In my opinion, I wouldn’t t / r Dr. J. O. Gonzalez P H C D a v i e I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e 100 Ridgeview Drive • MocksviUe, NO 27028 I Flu Vaccines are NowAvailablem..............................................................................our patients Please call fo r an appointm ent: . (336)751-3446 S i _ - - try and do a full blown farmer's market this fall," Carter said. "Let's do a pumpkin patch or Christmas trees and whet the appetite of people to let them know something's going on." Jones asked if there would be some sort of incentive to draw vendors in for this fall. Carter suggested not charg ing vendors for the fall opening as an incentive. "I want this thing to go suc cessfully," he said. Please contact tne in M0CKSV1LLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones StreeL Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook al: Rep Julia Howard PMDFORBrJutu Howard tournament or just come and fellowship whh supper and bingo. The tournament will take place at ElbaviIIe United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance, on Satur day, Sept. 14 from 4-7 p.m. The tournament is a double elimination with prizes going to first and second place. Registration starts at 4 p.m. for the past four years, and ev ery time I go to a state confer- ence,teacher's assistant presi dents from other systems are surprised Davie hasn’t experi enced the same cuts that other systems have. I'just found out the president of the teacher’s assistant association in the Chariotte-MeckIenburg sys tem just lost her job as an as sistant, due to the state cuts.” Moore said she was disap pointed to hear the comments made by Mace, KowIes and Helm. “Some of the speakers I don’t feel were accurate in the comments they made, like saying assistants are the low est paid. That’s just not true. It was blowing my mind what they were saying. They’re misinformed.” The last speaker, Ron Keister, said‘the county has a $2.2 million stabilization fund “sitting out there. It’s for you (the board). It’s your emergency fund. Why not go talk to them? I don’t know if that’s the answer. But I’m just making a suggestion.” County Manager Beth Dirks said: “The county does not have a stabilization fund set aside for the schools. The county has a fund balance, and any dip into that fund bal ance hits to be approved by the county commissioners.” surprises without conversa tion. That’s not the way we operate.” Ridenhour pulled his mi crophone to him and said, “There is no surprise.” Home said, “This was dumped on us,” and latersaid, “It’s hard to vote on some thing when it comes out of left field.” Turning toward Finance Officer Deborah Smink, Home said: “I hope you don’t doubt our confidence in the job you do.” Smink said after the meet ing she was surprised to hear Ridenhour’s motion, saying he had not contacted her to discuss financial details. Paul Drechsler made a comment about teacher’s as sistants being “treated like the lowest of the lows,” and Clint Junker later told him: “There is no one in this county that thinks teacher’s assistants are at the bottom of the scale or however you phrased that, Paul.” He said, as had Home and Hartness, that after last month’s meeting and action, teacher’s assistants had ap proached them to tell them how thankful they were their jobs were preserved. One of those was Marjo rie Moore, who has served as Davie's president add the District 7 president of the N.C. Association of Teach er’s Assistants. She heard the comments, and said after the meeting: “We ate highly qualified. We are educators and we wouldn’t, be doing this if we didn’t love our children. We’re not in it for the money. When God gives you a call ing, that’s what you do.” The vote to amend the policy was 2 to 5, with Riden hour and Drechsler for. The budget resolution passed without the amend ment by a vote of 5 to 2, with Ridenhour and Drechster vot ing against it. What: Cornhole tourney, hotdogs, bingo Where: Elbaville UMC, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance When: Saturday, Sept. 14 Time: 4-7 p.m. at a cost of $20 per team. AU proceeds will go to Keegan’s extensive medical bills; Anyone looking to support the Minor family, but cannot attend the tournament may contact Bridget Robertson at bridgetlrobertson@gmall. com. Updates on Keegan can be found on Facebook on Keegan’s Heart page. The family would like to think everyone for their prayers and support. Robertson is a long-time friend o f Mandy Minor. In The Mail... Hat’s Off To Those Who Serve Country To the editor: There have been many articles over the past weeks about the work of our esteemed governor. Some are supportive of every thing he has done and some not so much. Perhaps there is a bigger issue - the one that says loud and clear that we all have the right to speak freely. That’s a freedom that has been defended since the beginning of this country. Hats off to every man and woman who has served this coun try, whether In limes of war or peace. And a special moment for the families of those who gave the ultimate gift • their life. Thanks again. P.S. I’m not supportive of our governor’s actions, but as the Food Lion says: “That’s just my 2 cents.” Mary F. Grigg Advance T eacher A ssistant Funding Available Totheeditor The superintendent of Davie County Schools, in his 2012-13 budget message to the Davie county Board of Commissioners listed approximately $2.2 million ($2,230,361) as the required discretionary reduction which the Davie County Schools have to return to the state, (out of the total state allocation of $34.6 million, $34,601,662) But we now know that the final, actual 2012-13 discretion ary reduction to the state was less than that $22 million, at $1,562,296. This is a difference of $668,000, meaning an un-budgeted bonus, an increase in Davie school funding of $668,000. There was no amendment to the school budget to account for this $668,000. For the residents of Davie County, I would ask the superintendent and the board of education what they did with this additional money? You did not request fewer dollars from the county commissioners or the taxpayers. If you spent the $668,000, what did they spend it on? Is it in one of those other pots of money somewhere? If you did not spend it last year, do you plan to spend it this year? With any forethought, you could have funded the teacher assistants completely. Rachel Helm Farmington B ecom ingA Foster Parent Too Difficult To the editor: ' - My name is Jason Banks and I am a Speech Language Pa thologist with Davie County Schools. In Februaty 2013 two of my students were removed from their home because of unsafe living conditions. They were sent to live in a terrible group home in Yadkin County. I simply couldn't let them stay there. They youngest was only 7 and the oldest was 11. A group home is no place for children this age. I was approached by Davie County DSS about fostering these two wonderful guys. After much thought I agreed and Ronnie and Alex moved into my home on March 26.1 started all the training and was fin ished with everything that was required of me on May 10.1 have not received any financial assistance while they have been in my home. My foster care license sat on someones desk for six weeks and was not sent off for review until after I had sent several emails. I found out yesterday that my application had been sent back to Davie County DSS because it had not been filled out correctly. I met with the licensing social worker yesterday aud re-signed a revised application which is supposed to be sent off today for review. Sept. 26 will mark six months that Ronnie and Alex have been living in my home. I have loved every minute they have been with me and will continue to provide a safe home for them as long as they need me to. I am looking at waiting 60-75 more days for my license to be approved then an additional 30 days until I can receive any financial assistance. That will be a total of nine months. This is simply unacceptable. I feel completely taken advantage of and cannot get a straight an swer from anyone at DSS. No one is accountable and everyone * always says it is not their job, or it is out of their hands. So far I have saved the state around $8,000. IfI have to wait nine months that total will be around $10*800.1 am a single parent - money is extremely tight in my house. I am begging ■ you to help me with this situation. I am trying to go above and beyond what is expected of me. I know that there are other + unlicensed foster parents in Davie County that are facing the same hardship. I thank you in advance for reading this and for responding. Jason Banks Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 • 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki and Wendy. Terry. - Tanna Christine Adams, second degree trespass. - Ivan A. Balderas, speed ing 94 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $200, cost, $20 install fee, $225 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, dis missed per plea. • Rogelio Romero Barona, breaking and/or entering, fel ony larceny, dismissed per of ficer, duplicate charges. - James Dustin Branton, no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee. - Latisha D. Bumgarner, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Kimberly M. Burgess, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. - Anthony Jason Burke, as sault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 mohth's, complete anger man agement classes, not assault/ threaten/harass victim, cost, $20 install fee, $307.50 at torney fee; breaking and/or entering, assault with a deadly weapon with minor present, assault with a deadly weapon, interfering with emergency communication, dismissed per plea. - Michael Glenn Byerly1 driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin- ,ued, cost, $115 attorney fee, - Timothy Clay Campbell, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee, $335 attorney fee. - R. Heraandez-Catarino, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost, $20 install fee. • John Wesley Cherry, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost, $20 install fee. - Justice W. Childress, pos session of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed, deferred prosecution. - Michael Dean Collier, driving while license revoked. dismissed, corrected. - Anthony FoyeIl Cope, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $200, cost, $390 attorney fee; failure to main tain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Bemardo Garcia Cruz, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Jammy Ray Dancy, two counts misdemeanor proba tion violation, sentenced to two 30-day sentences, proba tion will be terminated after sentence is served. - Edgar DeLa Cruz, speed ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $10, cost. - John MicheaI Dixon, domestic criminal trespass, communicating threats, dis missed on the condition de fendant not assault/threaten/ harass witness/victim. • Ashley Lea Dobson, pos session of drug parapherna lia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Lntasha Sue Donaldson, expired registration, dis missed per plea. - William B. Douglas, as sault on a female, continue under prior orders. - Jordan Danielle Eaton, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 10, cost. - Vickie Lytm Ferguson, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed in the inter est of justice. - Efrem Pemell Gaither, driving while license revoked, open container after consum ing alcohol, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $25, cost, $20 install fee, $197.50 attorney fee; littering beer/wine container, drinking beer/wine while driving, dis missed per plea. • Megan Elizabeth Gibson, two counts communicating threats, dismissed, mediated. - Peter Thomas Gilyard, failure to comply with license restrictions, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., no license, dismissed per plea; unsealed wine/liquor in pas senger area, sentenced to one day, $180, $170 attorney fee. - Denise Lee Griffith, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Alexander Cody Hamm, possession of drug parapher nalia, deferred prosecution, six months supervised pro bation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in six months, $180, $20 install fee, $197.50 attorney fee. • Justin Dakota Hayes, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. • Lee Wayne Hillman, fel ony larceny, dismissed, insuf ficient evidence. - Jennifer L. Jamagin, aid and abet impaired driving, dismissed per plea of prin ciple to DWI. - Michael G. Kingsbury, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended six months, 24 hours community service, complete nine hours of coun seling, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as sessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 .DWl fee, $20 install fee; open container after consuming alcohol, dis missed per plea. • Allen Lynn Marts, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, four days jail credit in lieu of com munity service, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle un til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee, $225 attorney fee; intoxicated and disruptive, no license, failure to maintain lane con trol, drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed per plea. - Rotonda Stroud Mason, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender driver's license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $100, cost,$100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, driving while license' revoked, dis missed per plea. Appealed. - William Eugene Moody, misdemeanor probation vio lation out of county, proba tion revoked, sentenced to 60 days,credit for 57 days,strike last three days for good be havior, probation terminated negatively; sex offender use of social website, dismissed, court of appeals has found law unconstitutional. - Jason Moser, unsafe pass ing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee - Gypsie Aubrey Nelson, fi nancial card fraud, dismissed per compliance with prayer for judgment continued. - Cameo C. Patterson, open container after consuming al cohol, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Donald Payne, speeding 76 in a 55 , reduced to improp er equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Wtsha Marie Potts, shop lifting concealment of goods, dismissed, deferred prosecu tion. - Morgan Powe, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improp er equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Marianne Ranzenhofer, speeding 94 in a 70, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended' certificate/tag, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Crystal D. Richardson, DWI1 sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, four days jail credit in lieu of com munity service, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle un til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $200, cost, $20 install fee, $335 attorney fee; expired registration, expired/no in spection, failure to maintain lane control, driving while li cense revoked, dismissed per plea. - Crystal Roy, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced Io improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Joseph Benjamin Sadek, deferred prosecution, six months unsupervised proba tion, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not violate laws, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, if in com pliance charges may be dis missed in six months; speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Anahi Sanchez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. - Annie Marie Snyder, sec ond degree trespass, attempt ed larceny, dismissed per plea; simple assault, 24 hours community service. • Matthew Ryan Tedder, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months su pervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, evidence or dered destroyed, $20 install fee, if in compliance charg es may be dismissed in 12 months. - John C. Tharp, misde meanor child abuse, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended H 18 months, complete classes, have no contact with child. - - Alphonso Thompson Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Diane Lynn Welch, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - Jeremy Dean West, as- sauh on a female, two counts domestic violence protective order, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, not as- sault/thrcaten/harass victim; cost. - Mesha Lashae Wike, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended six months, cost, $20 install fee, $170 attorney fee; fictitious/altered titlc/rcgistra- tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allow ing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, failure to apply for new title, dismissed per plea. - Courtney Rcncc Wilson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Terrell L. Anthony, simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, fictitious/al tered titlc/rcgistralion, operat ing vehicle with no insurance. - Callejas Santiago, simple possession schedule Vl con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. • Marissa Timponc, im proper equipment - speedom eter. • . - Ramon Toledo-Velez, op erating vehicle with no insur ance. Ferst Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksville M l COMMUNITY BREAKFAST = = & a THIS SATURDAY! Sept 14,2013 • 7-10 am (336) 751-2507 www.lpcmocksvilIc.com I ?MM**. M n FAMILY & COSM ETIC DENTISTRY ; P r. R iv e r s ' P e n t o lT ip o f t h e W eek I 'Buy numerous packets of dental ( floss and keep them scattered i around your workplace^ car, and i: home so that it is never far. Leaving I food between your teeth can result •, in tooth decay over time." ‘ A n d r e w J . 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Irr I *u Jf-Wp T *15 Ticket Locations Boat Dock Sales and Seivfce Bob Timbedake Galleiy Bank of NC-LexingIon Main Office-Corporate BB&T-Lexington Main Offiee, Corporate Childress Vineyards Daddy Rabbits, Inc Davis Chevrolet, inc First Bank-Denton Coin’ Fostal-Mocksville The Gon Store Lanier True Value Hardware - Lexington Barbeeue Mounteastie Insurance NewBridge Bank-Lexlngton Main, Midway, Thomasville, Tyro, South Lexington and Welcome Offices RCR Museum-Welcome . Sink Farm Equipment TIHey Harley Davidsan-SaHsbury Wake Forest Baptist Health-Lexington Medkal Center Foundation Office WaWe Forest Baptist Health- Administrative Offices PiiMing camptaiwM, «1 CCPamt Swniftiu, law.. 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 Public Records C ivil L aw suits ■ The following civil law suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • - Davie Social Services vs. William A. TUttlev child sup port. ; • Dianna Becker Blanchet vs. Gregory Wayne Blanchet, divorce. - Emily D. Dyson vs. Chris topher C. Dysonv qualified do mestic relations order. - Rita Smith vs. Lisa Chaf fin and Richard Chaffin, complaint for money owed, $26,835.17. - Rita L. Smith vs. Emest Ray Caudle Jr., violation of support agreement, child sup port. . - Ninfa Alvarado Ramirez vs. Ashley N. Wagner arid Joel M. Wagner, vehicle neg ligence. Davie Social Ser vices vs. Thomas F. Marlow, child support. • Davie Social Services vs. James M. Honeycutt, child support. - Sonya Home Martin vs. Roger Eugene Martin Jr., di vorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Todd M. Eller, child support. - FIA Card Services NA vs. Ellis W. Hayes, collection on account, $$6,103.57. - Davie Social Services vs. Neal W. Gragg, child support. - Brenda Watson vs. Charles Watson, domestic violence protective order. -• Portfolio Recovery As sociates vs. Martha Buchan an, collection on account, ' $104231. - Davie Social Services vs. Jose Romero Lemus, child ,support. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., money owed, $1,650. • - Miranda Sue Simmons Douglas vs. William Bradley Douglas, emergency protec tive order, order of temporary 'custody^---; ,- Shanita Tajuana Dalton and Daryl Leigh Ellison vs. Ellen Bagby Myers, executor of the estate of Billy Clarence Myers Jr. who did business as Auto World of Winston-Sa lem; Bryon Ross Myers; and Ronnie Hartman, unfair and deceptive practice - vehicle sale - Portfolio Recovery Asso ciates vs. Jesse Perkins, col lection on account, $2339.23. M arriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da vie Register of Deeds. - Antonio Rodriquez De- mond Tenor, 31, of Coolee- mee, and Shavon LasalIe Bo hannon, 32, of Mocksville. - Apolinar Lira Arrona, 27, and Norma Yesenia Chiquito Salazar, 25. of Mocksville. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, 26, and Danielle Denise Brad ley, 22, of Mocksville. - Clinton Gray Slater, 22, of Advance, and Ashley Michele Wilcox, 23, of North Wilkes* boro. - Jonathan Ray Ward, 28, and Amanda Nicole Martin, 23, of Mocksville. - Timothy Lane Smith, 32, and Therease Denise Harding, 28, of Mocksville. T Roger Bret Harrison, 21, and Maiy Ann Ferebee, 19, of Mocksville. B uilding Perm its The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost, and location. . - Advantage Contracting Services, co-location to ex isting tower and addition to building, $45,000, NC 801 S., Advance. - Rodgers Builders, re model, $290,000, NC 801 N., Advance. - YTM Construction, re model gas station, $30,000, US 158,Advance. - Pilcher Enterprises, re build sign, $15,000, Webb Way.Advance. • Lony McDaniel Builders, elevator addition, $49,700, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - Home Brothers Construc tion, stnicmral reinforcement to tower, $120,800, Avgol Dr., Mocksville. - Jerty Kachel Builder, in terior remodel to restaurant, $177376, US 601N., Mocks ville. - Select Homes, off-frame modular, $173300, Dreams- cape Lane, Mocksville. - Yadkin Builders, single family dwelling, $210,000, Gilbert Rd., Mocksville. • Leo Saarm, addition to shop, $11,000, Gilbert Rd., Mocksville - Tomasz Lewtak, garage, $1,000, Parsley Lane Mocks ville. - John Venable, garage, $80,000, Longwood Dr., Ad vance. • Miller Building Sc Re modeling, deck replacement, $9375, Woodbum Place, Ad vance. - Thmara Burks, replace deck, $20,000, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. • Gray Potts, single fam ily dwelling, $280,000, Cor- natzer Rd., Advance. - Clay Stimpson, addition, $28300, Baileys Chapel Rd., Advance. T Troy Pryor, porch ad dition, $500, US 601 N., Mocksville. - John Ellis, renovate bath room, $1,000, Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville. • Swhn Construction, de tached garage, $35,000, McKnight Rd., Advance. < • Decked Out of the Triad, deck replacement, $14jxj0, Spyglass Dr., Advance. • Mark Campbell, remodel rehab house, $7,000, Gamer Street, Mocksville. <• - Brad Lagle, inground swimming pool, $29,000, Du- UnRd.»MocksyilIe.^.... B. Cook Construction, inground swimming pool; $22381, VogIer Rd., Ad vance. • • • Chris Nuckolls, swim ming pool,$29,000, Ratledge Rd., Mocksville. L and Transfers The following land trans fers were filed with the Da vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent ing $1,000. - Vemon Ferdig to Char lene Riedel, half interest, 6 lots. • Timothy Carl Shore and Kimberly A. Shore to Jaime Raymond, I lot, Farmington, $472. • Mildred M. Markland to Gaither Markland and Ann B. Markland, 2.09 acres, Fulton. - Hollingsworth Invest ments to HolIingworth Sisk Partnership, I lot, Mocksville, $5,000. - Candace W. Lawson to Brandy Pressley Infinger, 11.68 acres, Farmington, $838. - Joni Phelps Baker to Na than Cain Baker, 8.17 acres, - Robin M. Robertson to Gregory Brooks and Jane Brooks, I lot, Farmington, $430. - Lorene S. Phillips to Robert Stevenson Bamhardt and Glenda Shoaf Bamhardt, 1.91 acres, $200. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Daniel Ray Crotts, 2.05 acres, $44. - Grady I. Ingle,'substitute trustee to Federal National MortgageAssoc., I lot, Farm ington. • Leigh Ann Powell and William H. Powell IV to Jonathan Wayne James, 1.14 acres, Fulton, $210. James Thomas Comatzer to James Thomas Comatzer (99% interest) and Jerry Wayne Comatzer (1% inter est), 5 tracts, Shady Grove and Fulton, $4. - James Thomas Comatzer to James Thomas Comatzer (99% interest) and Jerry Wayne Comatzer (1% inter est), I tract, Shady Grove, $1. • Jane H. Hutchens and as executrix of estate of Leon Jack Hall, and John D. Hutch ens, Roger D. Hall and Glen da Hall,Tim L. Hall, G. Terry Hall and Susan Hall, Michael W. Hall and Karen M. Hall to G. Terry Hall, 2 tracts, Clarks ville. - Brent Franklin Hem- mings to Brent Franklin Hem- mings and Elizabeth Dawn Yokley, I lot, Farmington. • Kelly Lynn Behr and Patrick Donald Behr to Kelly Lynn Behr and Patrick Don ald Behr, and Linda Gayle Lockhart, I lot. - Human Service Alliance to Daniel G. Lobb and Irene Lobb, 1.08 acre, Farmington, $350. • George Kevin Fruits and Dana Lea Fruits to Timo thy J. Kauffman and Christy L. Kauffman, I lot, Shady Grove, $450. - Gilbert J. Weden and Sarah W. Weden to Andrew J. Rivers and Katie A. Rivers, I lot, Farmington, $770. - Herbert V. Shields and Virginia P. Shields to Timo thy Carl Shore and Kimberly Anne Shore, I tract, Farming ton, $700. • Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt to Jona than Scott Willard, I lot. - Omtron USA to OM-NC, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $1,000. • Glenn Johnson and Jan S. Johnson to James Q. Butler III and Cynthia R. Butler, 6.87 acres, $950. - Chad Tilley to Douglas Anders and Lisa Anders, 2 tracts, $262. - Pauline Elizabeth Now ell and Bryan Douglas Martin to John William Daily, I lot, Farmington. - Cana Extension Home makers to Davie Community Foundation, 1.03 acres, Farm ington. • Stephen Aichele and Su san D. Calhoun to Bennuda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farmington, $240. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Robert Lee Helton Sr. and Ruth Cloan- inger Helton, I condominium, Farmington, $240. - James C. Moore, trustee to Bermuda Village Retire ment Center, I condominium, Farmington, $240. . • Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Richard Mor rison Heriot and Elizabeth R. Heriot, I condominium, Farmington, $240. - Robert B. Stewart to Maurice Ann Wilke and Wil liam Anthony Wilke, I lot, Shady Grove. - Kenneth Edward Lam beth ■ to Marshall Joseph Swiergiel 111, I lot, Shady Grove. - Trustee Services of Caro lina to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, 238 acres, Shady Grove. - Lila Ruth Williams to Christopher Layne Bradford, I parcel,Farmington, $76. - Earle L. Smith as execu trix of estate of Sallie Baker to Leslie Home, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $68. - Select Services Group to Samuel F. Howard, 94.28 acres, $920. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Donald Ray Akers and Rose R. Akers, .29 acre, Mocksville, $107. M ocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - The larceny of $3833 worth of fuel from Circle K, Valley Road, was reported Sept. I - The larceny from a ve hicle parked on North Main Street was reported Sept. 4. - The larceny of two' car mats from a car wash on San ford Avenue was reported Sept. 5. - A vehicle parked at Walmart was scratched, it was repotted Sept. 5. • A shopping cart hit a ve hicle in the Dollar General parking lot on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Sept. 7. - A disturbance was report ed in the Bank of the Caroli- nas parking lot on Sept. 8. - The larceny of a chop saw and metal cutting blade from a business on Bailey Street was reported Aug. 29. - Tues to a vehicle parked off Milling Road were cut, it was reported Aug. 29. Arrests - Tony Martin Deese, 19, of NC 801 S., Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 30 with three counts of parole and proba tion violations, possession of cocaine and possession of a concealed weapon. Trial date; Aug. 30. - Angela Marie Stogner, 21, of Valdese, was charged Aug. 30 with drug violations. Trial date: Oct. 24. - Jeano Dewight Quebe- deaux, 42, of Franklin, was charged Aug. 30 with posses sion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, and on an order for arrest from Rowan Coun ty. Trial date: O ct.10. - Darren Lynn Johnson, 28, of Legion Hut Road, was charged Sept. 3 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 19. - Floydrella Alisa Smith, 34, of Wilhaven Drive, was charged Sept. 8 with assault. Trial date: Oct. 10. TYaffic Accidents - A Mocksville man was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 4. •' Matthew William Davis, 18, of Homestead Lane, failed to stop the 1995 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck in the rear a 2013 Dodge driven by Karen Murdock Birdsong, 49, of Spruce Street, reported Officer Nelson Rhodes. - No charges were filed after a wreck on- Yadkinville Road at 6:01 p.m. Aug. 29. Melissa Hutchens Ashley, 38, of Dogtrot Road, failed to stop the 2002 Honda she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2011 Hyundai driven by Adrian Lee Zehmer, 47, of Lexington, reported Officer R.B. Spillman. • An Advance teen was cit ed for-failing to reduce speed after a wreck on North Main Street at 4:09 p.m. Aug. 28. Kayla Dawn Peak, 16, of Pincwood Lane, failed to stop the 2007 Volkswagen she was driving before it hit the rear of a 1996 Honda driven by An thony Dominick Sinopoli, 16, of Wandering Lane, reported Officer E.M. Parker. C ooleem ee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police reports. • A woman reported Aug. 28 she was assaulted at a resi dence on Riverside Drive. - A disturbance was report ed on Sept. 2 in the middle of Riverside Drive. - The larceny of a commer cial Echo weed trimmer from a residence on Yadkin Street was reported Aug. 31. - Brandi Marie Reid, 22, of Northridge Court, Mocks ville, was charged Aug. 28 with two counts of assault, communicating threats and damage to property. A rrests The Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment made these arrests: -JustinAaron Matlock, 19, of Greenhill Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 31 for flee- irig/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, possession of stolen vehicle and reckless driving with wanton disregard. Trial date: Sept. 5. -Hector Jose Santana,28,of Iris Lone ,Advance was arrested Aug. 30 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 6. - Patrick Sean Sheehy, 44, of Underpass Road, Advance was arrested Aug. 30 forobtain- ing money/property by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 26 in Forsyth County. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr. ,29, of Dogtrot Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 30 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Steven Daniel Pittillo, 17, with no permanent address listed, was arrested Aug. .30 forfailure to appear. Trial dale: Oct. 8 in CleveIend County. - John Joseph Frye, 43, of Springhill Court, Mocksville was arrestedAug.30for assault and communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 25 in Hender son County. - Dustin Rae Jenkins, 26, of US 158, Mocksville was arrested Sept. I for assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. I. -HeatherLeigh Jenkins, 24, of US 158, Mocksville was ar rested Sept. I for assault. Trial date: Oct. 3. -JavierOsuno Cisneros,22, of Etchison Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept. I fordriving with license revoked, resisting a publicofficerand possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Christopher DavidRueker, 20, of Raleigh was arrested Sept. I for possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, possession of cocaine, posses sion of marijuana, possessioof drug paraphernalia and posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance. Trial date: Sept. 12. -Angela Dawn Lowery, 32, ofComatzer Road,Mocksville was arrested Sept. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. I. - Jonathan Wong Lemm, 38, of Carters Ridge Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 2 for vandalism.Trial date: Sept. 26 in Forsyth County. • Brandi Leann PhilUps,34, of Farmington Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 2 for worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 19. • Keneth Parraore Sturgis, 43, of George, South Carolina was arrested Sept. 2 for viola tion of court order. Trial date: Sept. 23 in Madison County. • James Milton Gilmore Jr., 39, of Howell Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 3 for probation violation, larceny and larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial dates: Sept.9and Sept. 12. - Nate Gray Martin, 20, of Angel Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 19. - Nickie Ray Smith, 30, of Kenly was arrested Sept. 3 for failure to appearand worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 30 in Lee County. - Terry Wayne Fowler, 46, ofDeerRun Drive, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 24 in Burke County. •Johnny Chaudoir Jr.,38,of Kemersville was arrested Sept. 5 for obtaining money/property by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 25 in Forsyth County. - Jessica Ayers Mabe, 32, of Potts Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 5 for precautions against dangerous dogs. Trial date: Oct. 10. - Matthew Dean Stanley, 21, of M ountview Drive, Mocksville wa§ arrested Sept. 6 for assault on a female and misdemeanorchild abuse.Trial date: Oct. 24. - Kushim Jermaur Smith, 39, of Kannapolis was arrested Sept. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 18 in Cabarrus County. • Samuel RobertWatson III, 23, of Junction Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 6 for communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 12. - Kimberly Marie Thomp son, 21, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 for trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 9 in Rowan County. • James Stephen Barber, 30, "of Holiday Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 for felony larceny. Trial date: Sept. 12. - Kelly Lynn Bell, 33, of Thousand Trails Drive, Ad vance was arrested Sept. 7 for breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering, probation violntion and injury to property. Trial dates: Sept. 9 in Davie Sept. 17 in Davidson County. Sheriff’s Deparim ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Aug. 30 damage to property was reported on N. Forke Dr., Advance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville Aug. •31. -OnAug.31 anassaultand domestic disturbance were re ported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. -The break-in of a vehicle, larceny, and credit card theft were reported at a home on NC 801 S.,Advance on Aug.31.; - On Aug. 31 fraud was re ported at a home on Primrose Road1Advance. ‘ * - Property damage was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Sept. I. • On Sept. I an assault on a female and domestic distur bance were reported at a home on Docks Way, Mocksville. - Property damage was reported at an office building on Dalton Business Court, Mocksville on Sept. 2. - On Sept. 2 fraud was re ported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. -.Larceny of a vehicle was reported on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee Sept. 2. - On Sept. 2 a break-in, larceny and property damage were reported at a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance. - The larceny oF a vehicle was reported on Howell Road, Mocksville Sept. 2. - On Sept. 3 larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Threats and a disturbance were reported at a home on NC 801N., Mocksville on Sept.3. - On Sept. 3 a break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny were reported on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Swicegood Road, Mocksville on Sept. 3. • On Sept. 3 threats and a disturbance were reported at a home on NC 801 N., Mocks ville. - Illegal dumping of trash was reported on Bames Road, Mocksville on Sept. 3. - On Sept. 3. vandalism was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Using a credit card with out authorization was reported at a home on Pleasant Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 5 property dam age was reported at a home on Country Circle, Advance. - Larceny of motor' fuel was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 N., Advance Sept. 5. - On Sept.-5 the unauthor ized use of a vehicle was re ported at a home on Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville. - Harassment was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on Sept. 5. * -On Sept.7 vandalism was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a grocery on NC 801 South, Mocksville on Sept. 8. - On Sept. 8 vandalism was reported at a home on Shady Grove LanetAdvancc. - Larceny was reported at a home on River Bluff Lane, Advance on Sept. 8. - On Sept. 8 larceny and recovered property were re ported at a home on Dulin Road, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - 7 Administrative Court CAROLINA BIBLE CAMP' The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presid ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant .DA.- Heidi Marie Ours, speeding 89 in a 70, re duced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Anthony C. Parashis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Walter Clayton Pate Jr., speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Darrell Keith Peebles, ex pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Mark K. Petrishcn, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/re voked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - Alfonso Jesus Picon, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Caroline R. Pratapas, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Nancy Richie Priddy1 speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, qost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Carlie Rene Race, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Spencer Craig Reaves, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Bany Eugene Reavis, failure to yield, dismissed, civil. • Steven Ray Rhodes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jennifer L. Richardson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. *-’ Chasity R. Robertson, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Kenneth T. Rocker, fail ure to stop at steady red light, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Victor G. Rodriguez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Brandy M. Rosenberger, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Sarah Theresa Rozran, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Lynn Runion, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany N. Saleeby, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephen Paul Satti, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Shaquayla M. Sherrill, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kariann Marie Shore, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; license not in possession, dismissed, corrected. - Bradley Wayne Shue, permitting operation of ve hicle with no insurance, dis missed, corrected. - Walker Jonathan Sides, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Glenn Howard Sink, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Emily Carol Smith, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Steven Terrance Smith, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Savanna Dawn Snow, speeding 85 in a -70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Gabriel Wayne Sorrell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Gregory Stobaugh, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Emily Virginia Stokes, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nathan Michael Taber, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Meredith D. Thigpen, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jantene M. Thiong. speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Woodrow S. Thompson, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Arthur Leroy Tollison, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Kenneth C. Tucker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marshal] R. Twiddy, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Patrick W. Tysinger, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jonathan Paul Vamell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Martin Lucas-Varona, no license, dismissed, corrected. • Alison Rebeka Vasquez, no license, dismissed, cor rected. - Javier Solano Vasquez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address . change, $100, cost; canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi cate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Jesus S. Villanueva, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; expired license, dis missed per plea. , - Grant Lavonne Vinson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joel McLeIIand Wagner, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Priscilla D. Wallin,speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Carolyn T. Weaver, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher Whitener, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kelly Lee Whiteside, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Morgan D. Williams, speeding* 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Masuki M. Williamson, speeding 62 in n 45, reduced Io improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joseph James Worden, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alyson Sage Wycoff, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ting Kuo Yu, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost,$50 im proper equipment fee. - , Sheryll Ann Zarate, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Saturday, September 14,2013 10:45 am -5:00 pm S tarring;: ■ 2 0 1 2 IBM A V ocal G n u p o fth e Y ear B L U E H IG H W A Y i A lso S tarring;: SnyderFamiIyBand F eatux1Ing;: . The Idle Time Band & ■ ! W ilkesSenlorsonStage -isffi. 5? •>. I Advance ItcketsSlS at carolinablblecamp.org S20 at the gate CtilktmunderMadmIttetIfree • FreoFacePalnting SCraftefdrtheKids • BBQ Rlb Lunch with made from scratch vegetables & blackberry cobbler • Hot Dog plates also available - • Vendors & Crafts BRING TOUR OWK LAWK CHAIRS EVBVTBESEA 1'' RUNORSBINE P lea se, n o a lco h o l, n o to b a cc o , n o p e ts , n o c o o le r s o r o iifs lk e fo o d . W iics Seniors on Stage Carolina Bible Camp is located at 1988 Jericho Church Road In Mocksville, NC. All proceeds benefit Ihe Carolina Bible Camp . capital development and scholarship funds., S po nso bed In p a o t b y Ca r o u n a He a rin g Do cto rs a n d the Eye Ca r e Center Sell it quickly w i t h a D a v ie / C le m m o n s c la s s if ie d a d 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law aince 1996 AdvancetNC . 336-813-1173 rosskeUierSgmaiLcom S e n t e i i F d i i B a i i i e c u e ,SSgFe-TOBlTr *v.v>JH V e n d o r s v B o t h M n ^ D a y s D a y ie C o u n ty ’ s t r a d it io n a l, o ld - fa s h io n e d c o u n tr y f a ir 'est Fair entry is open tp all residents of Davie County. Visit vwvw.centerfd.com to view the 2013 Fair Book with all categories and rules . S • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursdBy, Sept. 12,2013 C o m m u n ity F u n d s U s e d T o H e lp D a v ie R e s id e n ts For 25 years the Davie Community Foundation has ■ worked to improve the qual- " ity of life of Davie residents. “Significant accomplish ments have been made by participating in public/private ~ partnerships to build impor- * tant facilities and grants have : been from endowment funds to address the most pressing community needs,” said Jane' ' Simpson, president. The foundation has in vested Community Funds in 1 projects and organizations de- ’ signed to enrich all of Davie’s residents. “The Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu nity College and the Helen C. Gantt Center stand as a tribute to the vision and generosity of Davie people as they invested ' in the education of adults and 'young people through the - foundation,” Simpson said. The Senior Center, used '■ by an average of 175 seniors ' daily and approximately * 100 served through Meals on Wheels, was built by the r county, but dollars to furnish ; and equip the center and es- 1 tablish an endowment were '.given by Davie residents Through the Davie Commu nity Foundation. A community needs as- ; sessment in 2003 identified I youth and literacy as impor- ! tant issues. Almost half of third grade students could not read on grade level at the time, and youth did not have 'positive activities or oppor tunities in the county. The foundation board of directors declared youth and literacy to be the focus of the foundation in 2004- and began awarding Community Fund grants to address these issues. Over the last 10 years, the scholarship program was ex- ianded to increase the invest ment in post-secondary edu cation of young people. The SURF Board Youth Grantmakers was organized by the foundation to give youth the opportunity for positive leadership and com munity involvement as they learned about the importance of philanthropy - giving of their time, talent and treasure to help the community. Com munity grants were made to support programs such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters and DARE Leadership Camp to give young people positive role models and mentors. The GO FAR program was sup ported to empower children to make healthy lifestyle choices they may integrate and sustain throughout their life. To impact literacy, an in vestment was made in el ementary summer reading camps to reduce the regres sion happening with strug gling students over the sum mer months. Camps were designed to provide small group and one-on-one instruc tion in a fun themed environ ment. When educators were asked how to impact the lives of Davie children, the founda tion was told to “teach them to read and from that everything else will be' possible. Noth ing else you can do will have greater impact.” When comparing data on reading scores in Davie County from June 2008 to June 2012, • improvements are documented. Fifth grade students reading on grade level at the end of 2007-2008 year represented 64.3 percent. Fifth grade students reading on grade level at the end of the 2011-2012 year represent ed 83.4 percent - growth of almost 20 percentage points. “A world of possibilities is opening up for those 100-plus Marlene Shamel and Darlene Fuller, members of the foundation’s Pearls of Empowerment, take along Philanthropy Phil while volunteering at A Storehouse For Jesus. children,” Simpson said. Community Funds have provided, and will continue to provide,-grant dollars to meet needs in the county yearly. In celebration of its 25lh year, the foundation an nounced the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge, designed to increase “Community Fund Endowments” by $5 mil lion over the next five years. Increasing funds by $5 mil lion will increase grant dol lars available each year by $250,000. The staff of North Carolina's small town newspapers! Supporting our Bill of Rights and our First Amendment freedoms... “Community Funds are not designated for a specific purpose or organization," she said. "They will be used to meet needs in our county, and grants can change as the needs change. Community Fund endowments that arc un restricted in their use provide resources to meet needs in the county. They are the small est segment of the foundation and must increase if we are to meet the ever changing and increasing needs in our com munity.” Hunger and homelessness, recreation and financial lit eracy have been identified by leaders in local government, education and non-profit or ganizations as significant is sues. A Storehouse for Jesus serves those in need of food and clothing and provides other services. It projects an increase in family visits this yearas high as 15 percent over 2011 numbers and officials have serious concents about the impact of the growth on resources. The Summer Food Bag Program numbers have doubled since 2011 and the number of school children receiving "Free and Reduced Lunch” at the end of the 2012- 13 school year was 45 percent - almost half of Davie’s chil dren. Davie High’s Hunger Fighters and Davie County United Way identified hunger and homelessness as unspo ken but serious needs for Da vie County. Members of the Advocacy Center of Davie County dis cussed, along with other agen cies, that financial literacy is a significant issue that keeps clients from gaining stable fi nancial ground and breaking the cycle of poverty. The need for recreation facilities was reported in the 2013 study with needs totaling $50 mil lion over a 15-year period. “Community Fund endow ments that are unrestricted in their use are needed to address these issues of our time with the flexibility to change their focus as these needs change,” Simpson said. “Successful completion of the 25th Anni- Harmony VFD Breakfast Saturday The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department will hold a ham breakfast on Saturday, Sept. 14 from 6-10 a.m., dine in or lake out, at the fire station on 3351 Harmony Hwy. (NC 901). The menu will also include bacon, sausage, eggs, pancakes, bis cuits , gravy, grits and homemade jelly. versary 5n5 Community Im pact Challenge will provide additional dollars to impact existing Issues and those that arise in the future. "Working together, the community has accomplished great things. Giving together through Community Fund Endowments, the community can achieve true IMPACT on the lives of others. Davie Community Foundation is Growing our future now.” Questions about the 25th Anniversary 5n5 Community Impact Challenge and/or re quests for additional infor mation about the foundation may be directed to Simpson at 753-6903, jsi/npson@ davie- fbundation.org or visit wmw. davlefoundation &rg. Gifts to meet the 25th Anniversary 5n5 . Commu nity Impact Challenge may be mailed to the Davie Com munity Foundation at PO Box 546, Mocksville. Press -** Speech Assembly Religion Celebrate Constitution Day September 17th! F r o m y o u r f r i e n d s & n e i g h b o r s , f h e : m e m b e r s o f ; N C , P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n i o n ’• ’ . S t a t e E m p l o y e e s ’ C r e d i t U n i o n ■ t . DavieCommunFoundation Gmwmgourjutiuz NOW! I m Philanthropy Phil and rm excited to be the mascot fop 5n5! I want to tell folks how to help the community through the Davie Community Foundation. Speakingefthe community, Phil enjoyed some of the summer fun around the county! FiiuIoutm D Te about Phil end 5n5 at www.daviefoundation.OTg. Follow Phil on Farebookat www.fb.amV -------------- DCFPhiIantfi TOpyPhiI Davie Community Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 • Ph. 336.753,6903 J________www.daviefoundatlon .org J DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013 - 9 C o o l e e m e e G e t t i n g R e a d y F o r A n n u a l F e s t i v a l COOLBEMEE - What happens when a person gets amnesia? “If it’s bad enough, that person loses their identity. That’s because, in many ways, we are the sum total of our memories. That also holds true for communities,” said Lynn Rumley, secretary of the Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation. Memories o f' Coolecmcc and its hard-working people are revived each year by hold ing a reunion to cement home town identity and revive the stories it hopes will be passed on. The 22nd Annual 'Textile Heritage Festival will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28 from 10 aon.-4 p.m. on the Zach ary House grounds on Church Street in Coolcemee. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 2 1 6 7 2 6 3 8 3 4 7 4 9 3 9 7 6 5 7 4 8 2 1 In addition to live music, there will be food. The Carolina Combread Contest, in its fourth year, will accept entries of combread to be sampled or eaten with a hot bowl of Bob Cranford’s Need- more Pintos. Walter Ferrell and his crew will be selling barbecue from the old cook shack window, along with all- the-way hotdogs. Plenty of cakes, pies and other sweets will be on sale at the Compa ny Store tent along with Bull- holc T-shirts and other items. Volunteers who teach his tory to local school children will man a new display shar ing Discovering Our Heri tage’s first grade lesson. Titled “Kids Chores in Old Cool- eemee,” every child learns about what the responsibili ties that young children used to perform to help their fami lies survive. Kids of all ages will be able to perform some of those chores if they don’t mind a little work. There will even be an original coloring book depicting these chores as well as the fun children made up themselves. There will be an array of craft vendors selling wares and the “Funnel Cake Lady" will once again make the trip from Bostic to fill the air will that distinct aroma. Kids will enjoy having their faces painted and then turning their painting skills to make faces on pumpkins. The Coolecmee Recreation Department will be holding a kids swim suit contest to raise money for the town’s new Splash Sc Swim Center. The contest will be won by the child whose jar (with photo) is filled with the most cash. You can get started now. Festival organizers are ac cepting craft vendor applica tions as well as registrations for those wishing to enter the Carolina Combread Contest. These need to be turned no . later than Sept. 14. Call 284- 6040 to be mailed a registra tion form or email the CooI- eemee Historical Association at blinkyl@ yadtehict. Proceeds go towards op erating Davie County’s two museums in this former cot ton mill town. The Coolee- mee Historical Association is celebrating its founding 24 years ago. D avie C o n s tru c tio n G e ts P ro je c ts Solution On Page 10 ADVANCE - Davie Con struction Company has re cently been selected as general contractor for four commer cial construction projects. According to President and CEO Carl V. Camey, the work represents a range of facilities and includes renova tion and new construction. New construction includes the State Employee’s Credit Union building in Locust, started in July. Davie Project Manager Barry Newcomb and Project Superintendent Ben Tuck have scheduled Janu ary completion of the 6,658 square foot building, designed by O’Brien Atkins Associates. with a 90-day construction struction to LEED standards, schedule involving the reno- Specializing in the financial, vation of a warehouse into a medical, institutional, and re- ThenewFarm Bureauof- 41,000 square foot produc- tail industries, the company’s fice in Mocksville, is designed tion plant in Mocksville, to portfolio of buildings com be overseen by Davie Project pleted for satisfied clients can Manager and Project Superin- be found at wwwdaviecon* tendent, Justin Foster. struction.com. For more in- Based in Advance, Davie formation call 940-6600. Construction is a general con tractor licensed to operate in seven states in the Southeast. The company’s projects in clude design/build, upfit/ren- ovations and sustainable con- Crossword Puzzle "Let's Make a Deal" ; AcroM ' I "Wheel of Fonune' host .‘••Pol J1.*. Fancy parties • •( It.___Solo ("StarW on' ' role) 14. In unison la. Aramal of the Andes t* ; Dttving force 17. Sun-Tzu’s classic utatisc I?. Pftparc to fire 20. Space Shuttle org. 21. Alfalfa's sweetheart on "Hie Liule Rascals" 23. Slowpokes 27. Overly formal 29. Beatles song from "The White Album" 30.SomeArabs 32. Northern European 34. Run casually '135. Lady's secret,perhaps 38. Lacking life 39. W otdwilbmimit or graven 41. OiTin the distance 42. Japanese currency 43. Petty quarrel 44. Type of kiss or pie’ 46. Rukrs of the heavens 49. Exhausted 50. Stop sign's shape 52. Common cuisine 54. Soup base 55. Use a ewer 5*. Eternity, seemingly 57. London landmark *4. -fi (literary genre) *5. Remove data 66. Tribe of Ontario and New Yotk by Fuller Architecture as a 5,000 square foot building, built as slab on grade, fea turing wood studs with brick veneers, cement siding, simu lated stone and a wood truss system. Davie Project Man ager Ryan Conrad and Project Superintendent is Jon Goode expect completion within a few weeks. B/E Aerospace contracted Davie to renovate 57,600 square feet of their Winston- Salem facility in a project including demolition and construction of offices and restrooms, and the installation of new cabinetry and floor ing. Warehouse renovation includes electrical, lighting, plumbing, fire protection and mechanical, according to Da vie Project Manager Wayman Merrill and Project Superin tendent, Randy Burton Sr. Tarheel Plastics hired Da vie for a two-phase project Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 B ethlehem A ngelsPreschooI Children’s C onsignm ent Sale Featuring gently used items lnduding in&nts/duklrafedothing, baby equipment Se fumitufe. to}?, bods, videos, HaDoween oottums & InatOTUtydothingBuy and SeQ for Fall. Win ter And Ouistnus.. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 RedIandRoadAdvanoe Sale Times: Saturday. Sept. 13th MMtPM Highlighted ft price Items from 12-1PM Prop-Off time* Thursday, September 13th 47PM Friday September 14th 9AM42Noon For Consigning Infomiation contact Anntdi Madiews at 998-3594 orannahmatthew@yadtd.net *8, New-car nightmares *9. Wivesofknighis 1. Approached the bench? 2. Fireplace bit 3. Average guy 4. Santa ,C A . 5. Popcorn-to-be 6. Like some magazine covers 7 . -Romeo (Italian cor company) 8. Alan Dershowitz's field 9. Simon and GarftmkeTs "I Rock" 10. Conned fish 11. John Rhter TV show 12. Good at gymnastics, maybe 13. Desert wanderer 18. Road gunk 22. Will Smith role 23. Watergate figure Q. G otdon___ 24. Not in the dark 25. Bat otdet 26. Flippant 27. Big-city blight 28. Sioux shelter 31. Send to cloud nine 33. Conscious of, slangily 36. Chess and checkers, for two 37. Weat away, as a coastline 40. Principal 41. In the same family tree 43. Saw 45. "Shaken, not " (James Bond line) 4?- Enjoy eggs 48. SportscastcPs info 50. Stout 51, Comfy shoes 53. Center 55. Annoyingtype 58. Mined material 59. Sickly pale 60. LyricistGcrshwin 61. Likcromantic lights 62. BeaverCleaveTs exclamation 63. Curvy letter Answers On Page 10 <5 W Specloiizlng In Unique cutd Personalized Gifts M d a y & S a u r ia y ,S e p L i 3 & l4 Don't miss this Opportunity to SAVE BIGl 5 I M r 7 5 % O i l all sidewalk items. S pecial SkJeWsQu Fri 9'6>Sat 9-5 (336) 7 6 6 -8 1 2 2 HOURS: M on-W ed 9-6 / T h 9-7 / F ri 9-6 / S a t 10-5 2668 Lew isville-C lem m ons R d., C lem m ons, NC 27012 - V /W W .IlipcfilCigifft.C O m B Ai/u/U/tal Taste/of The/Town/ Septem ber 17,2013 6 :0 0 -7 :3 0 pm D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r S e r v ic e s 2 7 8 M e r o n e y S tr e e t T h is I s y o u r c h a n c e to s a m p le th e " ta s te s " o f s o m e o f D a v le C o u n ty ’s fin e s t r e s ta u r a n ts l AU p r o c e e d s fr o m th e e v e n t g o to D a v le C o u n ty S e n io r S e r v ic e s . Participating Restaurants:Part of Senior Center Month 2013 Celebration! JADE’S CAFE KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY LA CARETTA MARCO'S PIZZA MAW MAW'S KITCHEN NEWJIN JIN CHINA BUFFET SANDY’S SMOOTHIE SHACK SHEETZ SUBWAY THE FEED BAG RESTAURANT ZEKO1S Presenting Sponsor: \X )- Wake Forest" B aptist Health Be sure to get tickets for the raffle of a $500 Wal-Mart gift card. Tickets are sold all month long and are $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00. Drawing to be held Sept. 27. $ 5 .0 0 A D M IS S IO N T IC K E T S a v a ila b le a t S e n io r S e r v ic e s Children 6 & under admitted free. Tasting tickets available at event in 50 cent increments._________ ervices WC Cetlifiod Senior Centorof Ewulloncn' Call 3 3 6 -753-6230 for more information Daiauro 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 BraiUe m - R otary Reverse Raffle Oct. 2 4 The Davie County Public Library has expanded its offerings in Braille for the benefit of its visually im paired patrons. LibraryAdds New Material; Including A Family History . I Davie County Public Li brary offers something to read or watch for everyone in the community. Materials for all ages are purchased and added to the collection on an ongo ing basis. - r Non-Hction readers and fesearchers will find diverse hew items ranging from new biographies to the updated - Collection of Chilton and Haynes vehicle repair manu als. I Jason Brannock donated p copy of his family history, The Jordans & The Stewarts, to the history room collection. A s'time goes on, the older generations who were a big part of our individual histo- lies pass on, taking with them stories and valuable informa tion,” he said. "This project was a way for me to do all I could to preserve that history for myself, my family, and fu ture generations. I “The idea for book was bom after my parents. Bob and Ruth Brannock, sold my thildhood home and moved into a new house. During this process, we uncovered a bunch of old photo nega t e s which had belonged to my grandparents. I began the process of having all the nega tives transferred onto discs for preservation and possibly for doing a photo project. As time yvent on and I began to see the countless wonderful images contained in the negatives, I knew I had to go bigger and make a book. After I trans- HEEP VOUR PET J i r n L T O U H L n b i n i N o ck sv ille A n iin a lH o sp ila l 8 Y ears a n d S till G ro w in g T H A N K Y O U ! N e w C lie n ts W e lc o m e 336-753-8438 1 1 3 8 S a lis b u ry R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 mocksvilIeanimalhospital.com The Rotary Club of Mocksville is planning its an nual community benefit din ner, also known as the Rotary Reverse Raffle at Bermuda Run Country Club on Thurs day, Oct. 24 beginning with a social hour at 6 p.m. This year’s theme will be “spooktacular" with the in clusion of a costume contest. Attendees are encouraged to wear costumes, not required. Winners of this reverse raffle event will win $5,000, $2,500, $1,000 and one of two $500 cash prizes. Additional prize winning opportunities will be available such as the 50/50 raffle, Buyback Raffle sates and the Tier Raffle. “I’m always amazed of the generosity of the people of Davie County,” stated event chair, Chris Comer. “This is the only fundraiser that we hold each year and I'm proud to say that the money raised remains in Davie County to help support organizations such as Big Brother Big Sis ters, Smart Start, DARE, Dic tionaries in Schools, A Store house for Jesus, Smart Start of Davie County, and many, many more.” “The Mocksville Rotary Club strives to put ‘Service above Self’ by making a dif ference in our community, county and across the world,” stated Rotary President Steph anie Kocfocd. "We’ve helped the school system through various efforts like YMCA Bright Beginnings; supported the Triad Flight of Honor, where World War II veterans were flown to Washington DC to visit their memorial; as well as supported Mercy Ships and Operation Smile, global char ities that provide operations in developing nations. I can cer tainly say that I'm proud to be a Rotarian.” Tickets are on sale for $125, which includes din ner for two at Bermuda Ruu Country Club. To purchase tickets, approach any Rotary Club of Mocksville member or call Chris Comer at the Da vie Family YMCA, 751-9622. The mission of the club is to support the mission of Rotary International, a worldwide as sociation of Rotary clubs, in providing service to others, promoting high ethical stan dards, and advancing world understanding, goodwill, and peace through its fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders. R e t ir e e s L e a r n I n s u r a n c e C h a n g e s The Davie County Retired School Personnel had the first meeting of the new school year Thursday, Sept. 5 at Mocksville First UMC Fam ily Life Center. The meeting was attended by members and guests: Arlie and Alice Absher representing NCRSP DistrictT V, husbands Dean Foster, Worth Griffith, and DC Blakley, Candy Pop lin, Diane Sutton, Vivian Set tle, and new retirees Marilyn McCIamrock, Millie Fulton, Cynthia Blackburn, Linda Myers, Jane Saville, Jane Hendrix, Sandra Pike, Mary CranflU, Renae Tkach, Lynne Allen,and Leslie Yeager. Lunch was served by the Methodist Men. Barbara Laymon shared how the money paid for the lunch also helps support the FUMC Bookbag Bag Minis try. Over the past two years DCRSP has given $5,861 to the ministry. Dr. Lacy Presnell, N.C. Retired School Personnel Lobbyist to the NC Legisla ture talked about changes to the health insurance for the Medicare eligible state em ployees. There will be five plans to choose from. Each person will be assigned to a plan and then they can choose it or an enhanced plan. There will be sessions in Forsyth and Rowan counties to look at the plans more carefully. Those not Medicare eligible will choose between two plans. Presnell encouraged everyone to study the plans carefully. The meeting concluded with business items and door prizes. The next meeting is Oct. 3. If you arc retired school personnel and would like to join, email dcrsp@ho- Dr. Lacy Presnell talks about retirement plans to members of the Davie County Retired School Personnel. ferred all of the negatives, I began to call and visit with many members of the family tree and gather their personal photos for inclusion in the book to help make it as com prehensive as possible. “After a year of digging and doing research in Davie and surrounding counties, I had enough to go ahead with publication. I chose The Art- book Bindery as the publisher as they specialize in ‘empow ering authors to self-publish’ their works. I did all the lay outs, text, and cover artwork myself and submitted it for publication.” Brannock grew up in Mocksville and went to col lege at The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, majoring in psychology. He lives in Clemmons wjth his wife Cory and two daughters, LilIianandHadIey. In addition to books of course, the library offers DVDs. Fkir those who enjoy BBC comedies and dramas, check out the growing DVD collection including such classics as Agatha Christie and Keeping Up Appearances. Vintage American television series are represented with Andy Griffith, Dean Martin, and Qarol Burnett. "You can travel the world from the comfort of your arm chair, thanks to the wide range of travel DVDs added to the collection,” says library direc tor Jane McAllister. Pets Ready For Homes Millie, a spayed female adult Pointer/Hound mix (es timated DOB 6/13/11), is a sweet, quiet girl. Millie is spayed, 80 per cent kennel trained, up to date on vaccinations, good with kids and dogs. Millie has a good, calm nature that is hard to resist, and along with her lovable face, how could you? Lady, a shy adult (esti mated DOB 5/1/11) spayed female muted orange tabby, arrived at the Humane Soci ety of Davie County Adoption Center with her kittens from the county animal shelter. She is quiet and takes some time to trust new people, but loves to be petted and scratched. Lady has one leg that is miss ing a paw but this is either an old injuiy or congenital, so she barely notices any differ ence. Up to date on vaccina tions, Lady is waiting for her new family to love her quiet beauty. Upcoming Events Millie (right) and Lady (above) are among the pets available for adoption from the Humane Society of Davie County’s PetAdoption Center. Call the adoption center CenterFairSept. 13-l4onUS and Boutique in Winston Sa- at 751-5214 to meet these or 64W est.Itisanold-timeyfair Icm will host the society in other pets available for.adop- that showcases crafts, vendor events from noon-3 p.m. on tion. booths, barbecue and more. Sept. 21. The society will be at the The K-9 Doggie Bakery Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution B D E i a a B D D O B D D G l □ □ □ □ G D D D E ID Q B E Q D B D D a B D D D Q D Q E l ■ D D B D B D D B D d o b b b q b B D anaB Q D D Q B B D B D B D n B Q D D D B D B Q D B D Q B Q Q D B D E ID Q B D B D Q D B D B Q D D B B D D D Q Q B D D D B B Q D Q B Q Q Q Q D Q Q D B D D D B B B i Q Q Q D C I B B Q Q B Q D D B n B Q D O D E B Q B Q D B Q D B B B Q D B B B B B Q B D Q E l Q D D B B I 6 2 7 4 8 3 5 9 4 7 9 5 3 6 1 8 2 3 8 5 9 1 2 8 4 7 2 9 4 6 5 3 7 1 8 8 5 3 2 7 4 9 6 7 1 6 4 8 9 5 2 3 9 2 7 6 4 8 3 5 5 3 8 2 7 9 6 4 6 4 8 3 9 5 2 7 I Democratic Leadership Dinner Set For Sept. 20 The Davie County Demo cratic Party Leadership dinner will be held Sept. 20 at Ber muda Run Country Club. At 6 p.m. local, district and state Democrats will join speaker David Parker who is the former chair of the NC Democratic Party, Senator Ann QiBogard, MD, PA K a th y J . T e a s d a ll, M D P a m e l a H o i i c k , A u d i o l o 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 . E A R , N O S E & . T H R O A T . H E A D 8 c N E C K Dr. Bogard N E W O F F IC E 1 7 2 S o u th C le m e n t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-8996 or 336-768-1308 Brick Building Across Clement StreetFrom The M ocksville Town H all and the License Tag Office. Earline Parmon and House Representative Evelyn Terry for an evening of dinner and fellowship. . Cost is $40 for singles and $75 for couples. RSVP by Sept. 17 by phone to 998-3492 or 998-4721. Valet parking will be avail able. H a n n a h ’s C lo s e t c h ild r e n 's c o n s ig n m e n t d o i n u s f o r o u r cF aIIZ sW i n t e r C l o t h i n g & E q u i p m e n t S a le l ^ r r - ?-L-Tj- -V U F riday, S e p te m b e r 1 3 * * 6 p m - B p m S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 4 * * 8 a m - n o o n (1/2 Price ALL DAY o n Saturday!) Receiving Times: S u n d o y , S e p te m b e r Slfl (5-7) W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 11* 19-12; 5-7) T h u rsd ay , S e p te m b e r 12* 14-5:301 Forvolunleerlng ond consigning lnlormollon. email hannohscloselsate1dgmull.com or message on focebook |hltps://www. locebook.com/HonnahsClosoiCanslgnmeniSole). Sponsored by Rulti Circle first United Methodist Church. Mocksvnie INon-ProIil - Funds go to support local missions.) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - II Making The Grade D a v ie F o o d S a n it a t io n S c o r e s H i n k l e G r a d u a t e s F r o m A d v a n c e d A r m y T r a i n i n g ID TVpe Date Final ScoreHAMPTON INN SPA 1 - INSPECTION 8/27/13 Intent to Suspend HAMPTON INN SLIDE 8 Demerits 1 - INSPECTION 8/27/13 Suspension HAMPTON INN POOL 10 Demerits 1 - INSPECTION 8/27/13 12 DemeritsHAMPTON INN SPA 2 - RE-INSPECTION 8/28/13 Intent lifted SOMERSET COURT 1 - INSPECTION ‘8/29/13 98.0QHAMPTON INN SLIDE V-VISIT 8/30/13 Suspension LiftedW G WHITE & CO S - STATUS CHANGE 8/30/13 CLOSED PAPAJOHNS S - STATUS CHANGE 9/3/13 CLOSEDCAPTAINS GALLEY 1 - INSPECTION 9/4/13 98.00 WILCO #278 1 - INSPECTION 9/4/13 93.5 Farmington Comm. Ctr 1 - INSPECTION 9/5/13 100.00 DAVIE PLACE 1 - INSPECTION 9/5/13 99.00 BIXBY GENERAL STORE 1 - INSPECTION 9/5/13 99.5 Heritage of Cedar Rock 1 - INSPECTION 9/6/13 95.50 FOOD LION #2677 (MM)1 - INSPECTION 9/6/13 100.00 PFC Cong Hinkle gradu ated from Anny Advanced In dividual Training on July 26 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He is a certified emergency medical technician, health care specialist and combat medic. He is assigned to the 3rd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division, Joint Base Lcwis-McChord in Tacoma, Wash. Hinkle is a 2012 graduate of the Davie County Early College High School. He is the son of Chris and Donna Hinkle and grandson of Bruce and Christine Hinkle,, all of Mocksville.Hinkle D in e O u t F o r D a v ie P la n n e d The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/ NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABUSHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Schools Finance Department Honored By Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record The finance department of Davie County Schools was recognized at the August board meeting for receiving . the State Board of Education Recognition of Achievement for Financial Resource Man- ' agement for fiscal 2011-12. I Ic is the second time the Jepartment has received then award. The first time was in 2009 for the 2007-08 year. The award recognizes fi nance officers in school units that have shown effective cash management and use of state funds, accurate and timely reporting, and no sal ary audit exceptions or posi tion overdrafts. Superintendent Dr. Dar rin Hartness said: “Davie was one of 51 out of 115 systems recognized. School finance is a highly specialized area of accounting and we are fortu nate to have a highly qualified staff, led by an award winning chief financial officer, taking care of the finances of the Da vie County School District.” There are six employees in the department headed by Deborah Smink: Judy Coughenour, Crystal Shoff- ner, Jami Waszczcniuk, Beth Robertson and Sheila Stanley. Smink has been with the system for more than eight years and has worked for the state for more than 11 years. She is a member of the NC Association of School Busi ness Officials, is a certified public accountant, a certi fied school business director, a certified financial officer for the state, a licensed certi fied public accountant for the state, a member of the Ameri can Institute of Certified Pub lic Accountants, and a mem ber of the NC Association of Certified Public Accountants. Smink .joined Hartness when he met with teacher’s assistants and principals in D avie S ch ool Board OKs P ersonnel D ecision s The following personnel changes were presented at the Board of Education meeting last week. Child Nutrition Substi tutes: Kathy Smith and Neva Little. Employment: Benjamin Baity, technology education teacher. South Davie; Emma McHenty, ymstodian, North Davie; Kimberly Madden, oc cupational therapist assistant. Central Davie; William Tur- rentine, child nutrition assis tant/bus driver, Cooleemee/ Davie; Hope Bragg, social studies/science teacher, North Davie; Eleanor Schleupner, part-time child nutrition assis tant, Shady Grove; Kaci Cor- riher, preschool EC teacher assistant, Central Davie; Jon Russell Hilton, PE teacher Autism Event Saturday One in 88 children are di agnosed with ausrim and every twelve minutes a new case is being diagnosed. On Sept. 14 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Cooleemee Civitan Building an event. Autism Speaks, will take place to sup port research and raise aware ness to eveiyone affected by autism. There will be yard sale, bake sale, raffle and hotdogs will be sold. assistant, Cooleemee; San dy Coleman, part-time bus driver, Davie; Jerek Cannon, one-on-one teacher assistant, Davie; Angela Bowles, EC teacher assistant, Central Da vie; Brittany Gobble, tempo rary teacher assistant, Coolee mee; Deborah Battle, teacher assistant, Comatzer; Charlene Dunn, bus driver, Pinebrook; and Danielle Byington, tem- porary teacher assistant, Pin ebrook. Interns: Katy Wogatzke, Andrea Elmore, and Beth At kins, student services. Student Teachers: Jennie Kimel; Samantha Williams; Sabrina Bowman; Jordan Farmer; Jessica Davis; Lauren Atkins; Matthew Sheets; Hei di Judd; Tina Pickett; Sharon Miller; Nizhoni Bentley; and Kelsey Davison. Substitute Teachers: Kristy Coble and Scott Haire. Reassignment: Tiffany Grooms, crisis intervention specialist, position relocated from Comatzer to Central Davie; Tonda Souther, replac ing hours from a teacher’s as sistant, Mocksville; Dennis Argueta, custodian, replacing half-hour from a teacher’s assistant, Mocksville; Cyn thia Hutchens, NCWise Data Manager, replacing Diane Carter, from Central Davie to Pinebrook; and Denise Miller, from custodian to bus driver, North Davie. Resignation: Sherry Quil- lin, EC teacher’s assistant, Davie; Josh Gregory, teacher assistant, Cooleemee; Tanna Schreiner, teacher’s assistant, Pinebrook; and Diane Carter, NCWise Data Manager, Pin ebrook. Retirement: Gay McClam- rock, custodian, North Davie. late July to discuss possible reductions in staff, and those meetings and the outcome, reducing hours and days, has not been taken lightly by Smink or her staff. “I am passionate about my role at Davie County Schools.” she said. “This po sition is very challenging but also rewarding in so many ways. Each year, we arc faced with rising expenses and de creasing revenues, but we never lose sight of our num ber one priority, and that is to provide a world-class learn ing environment for our 6,500 students. “I also never lose sight that 90 percent of our opera tions budget is for salaries and benefits of our staff. We are the largest employer in the county, with over 900 full and part-time employees, and ev ery employee is valued and an integral part of a child's edu cation. “This year has been espe cially difficult due to a large cut in funding from the stare for our teacher assistants. Reducing teacher's assistant hours and non-instructional days is not something any one of us wanted. If we had the resources, we would increase the number of staff working with children. We do not take these decisions lightly. Since 2008, when school systems across the state and country were reducing staff positions, we were fortunate because we were financially sound enough to keep staff in place, as we did not fill most posi tions when they became va cant. This time, the reduction in teacher’s assistant funding was just too large of a cut and the reduction in hours and non-instructional days be came necessary,” said Smink. The Davie County United Way’s Ilth Annual Dining Davie fund raiser will be Thursday, Oct. 3. Restaurants throughout Davie County have been in vited to participate in this community event supporting programs and services provid ed by the Davie United Way and its partnering agencies. Participating restaurants will designate up to IO per cent of sales that day to the Davie County United Way. “These donated funds will help provide critical resources needed to advance education, financial stability and well ness in our community,” said Dawn Wooten, event organiz er. “Your participation by din- ★ LIVE AUCTION + Sept. 14@10AM Onsite A U C T I O N ★ UVE AUCTION ★ SepL 14 @ 10 AM Onsite T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor D etails, Page 2 W.G. WHITE COUNTRY STORE ★ COMMERCIAL s t o r e * . 21.19 HwyZ 601 N ., MocksviIIej NC PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION - ONUNE ONLY Unlveraol Nolii Cooler Hitynan Cooler, Soulhein Sioie Fixture. Staler, Fax Mochine, Bantl Raler, Hend lhxk. Meal frowssw, Meal Saw, Cheese Hoop B Knile1 Ratk1 Freetor, Prep Table, Sealer, Dairy Cooler, Coth Registers, Sale, Shelving. ONUNE BIDDING FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY ENDS September 14/ 2013 @ 5 PM w w w .s w ic e g o o d o iu c tio n5.c o m • Tertrts & Conditions online *___________ Auctioneer:!. Kyle Swicegood NCAL 0805. NCREL195929, NCFL 8790 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 4 4 4 Walkin Cooler sold with Reo Estate ing at one of the Dining Davie restaurants will provide help for Davie County residents with such things as a rent or mortgage payment, mentors* for youth at risk of dropping, out of school, activities for' children' to strengthen resolve and determination to succeed; programs to help people be and stay healthy, services for those dealing with the heart-, break of a cancer diagnosis, and support for abused wom en and their children. . “Think of your participa tion in Dining Davie as an investment in the future of Davie County and most pre cious resource - our residents.' Remember: change won’t happen without you.” In the Nation, we play favorites. In ste ad o f o n e c o m p a n y fo r a u to p ro tec tio n , a n o th e r for h o m e a n d a n o th e r for life, y o u c a n ju s t-90 w ith th e o n e th a t o ffe rs th e p ro te c tio n yoi3 n e e d . W h e re y o u c o u ld s a v e u p to 2.5%, ju st fo r tru stin g o n e c o m p a n y to h elp p ro te c t ail th e th in g s y o u love. W e p u t m e m b e rs first, b e c a u s e w e d o n ’t h a v e sh a re h o ld e rs. Jo in th e N atio n o f o n e -s to p sh o p p e rs . le ft to Right: Robyn KoontZ Judy Mason. M att Hiller, Cynthia OannerandNancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide* Insurance Notionwide Is On Your Side* PtstiLCi mJetwrtder by NjtKnwty Hutwl (ortw dnd AKibttd Companies. CcJurtuv Ofw. corvared to Candabne cme of eatfiauro. heme and tfbpolcy. SAtyi based MnnrtuflofWf&tj IiomKjyJOIftIWaI . IliIon-AiJa aritblti torrsaniM at rrnAul tsnw ta art ml all NaUmty m tx n art insind by a mutual (onvurry: Natia-W*. Nabomty insww. (he Nata-Mty ftvnemrt. NaNarwty K On Vcur SMe and Join Vue NaUnare semremsUdNibyMtyHirtud Iw aw Canoi-iY i'TOQ NaUorMty HuUd ttuiam CarpiTr Al rigttsrscfttd. KPR-OSOJKIfllW)boiumt S p e c i a l s of the W e e k Act Il Popcorn AndyCapp Assorted Fries 2 / $ 1 . 0 0 UmHSTotal H a llm a rk O rnam e nts A v a ila b le 2 0 1 4 B lu m ’s F a rm e rs & P la n te rs A lm a n a c A v a ila b le Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 i WT=-.' > J * - ' J Man Arrested For Conspiring With Son To Steal Guns From Home There’s Plenty To Go Around Ahhh, if we could only be more like nature. Diana Bromley and her family have been watching their hummingbird feeder for weeks, and yes, the hummingbird is more than happy to share with the praying mantis. . ByJackteScaboU Enteiprise Record A Winston-Salem man has been charged with multiple crimes after being accused of conspiring with his juvenile son to steal guns from an Ad vance home more than three years ago. John David Budd, 49* turned himself in and was ar rested Sept. 4 for three counts . of felony conspiracy, three counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile and two counts altering/removing a gun serial number. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Lt. Lee Whitesides, the crime origi nated on May 30,2009 when JenyTbdd Swicegoodreported a .45 caliber pistol, 12-gauge shotgun and a 9 mm pistol had been stolen from his Lakewood Drive home. “There was no evidence of forced entry and no signs of a break-in,” Whitesides said. “The case went cold until May 7 of this year.” Whitesides said that’s when Swicegood contacted the sher iff’s department again and said that he had more information on the case. “Mr. Swicegood said he al ways had suspicions that John David Budd was involved and now a juvenile involved had come forward and confirmed his suspicions,” Whitesides said. “Mr. Budd is the ex- .husband of Mr. Swicegood’s wife." Whitesides made contact with and conducted an inter view with Budd's juvenile son who gave information B udd against himself and was very cooperative. "He stated that his father had told him if he’d take guns from Todd’s residence he’d pay him for the guns,” Whitesides said. "I was also able to identity and interview other people who confirmed the story." Whitesides estimated the value of the stolen guns was approximately $2,300 and . said there were allegations that jewelry was taken. None of the stolen property has been recovered, according to Whitesides. Budd was contacted and informed of the allegations ^ against him and Whitesides said he attempted to set up an interview and get Budd’s side of the story. "On the day he was supposed to arrive he said that his attorney advised him not to make any statements.” Budd was given a $3,500 secured bond and is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. Chaiges-are pending against the juvenile through juvenile court counsel ,Whitesides said. D rrSlateTrusts Digestive Health Specialists wifhHis Gastwenterology Care I f 4 i T 1 4 W .L . "HI f t V '^')\Tr< r \ t M a n y k n o w D r . 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T h a t F e e l s B e t t e r Davie Dominates Lexington For First WinJi 'i By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After dropping two hard-fought games.to start the season, Davie’s - footb&U team unloaded some pent-up frustrations while bashing Lexington into submission, 53-10, Friday at War Eagle Stadium. " Everything was clicking as Davie piled up 23 first downs, 307 rushing yards arid outgained the Yellow Jack ets 481-178. "I just give all the honor and glory to God,” Devore Holmaa said after notching his first win as Davie’s i Coach. “\Ve waqted to try. to. win all; three phases of the g ^ efM d I tKink' our kids accomplished that. I’m proud of them, I love them and I’m just ' happy for them.” The game went according to plan as the Yellow Jackets; who gave up 91 points in lopsided losses, to Mon roe and Newton-Conover, fell to 0-3 with their sixth straight loss dating to last year. Sophomore Cade Camey, getting warmer as the season ages, delivered his usual quota of spectacular runs. After rushing for 93 yards in the opener and 145 at West Rowan, he rolled up 163 on 19 carries against Lexington. But the story of this game was Parker Correll. Davie was unable to establish any semblance of a passing attack in the first two games, but Conell was flawless in this one, com pleting 10 of 15 passes for 174 yards and two touchdowns. He still hasn’t thrown a pick and he connected with seven different targets. He enjoyed a career, high in completions ;and ^approached his bighfin'yards;(185 .against Alexander Central In ‘12). Oh, and CorreIl was effective with his feet, rushing for 65 yards. "Parker is coming along," Holmian said. "He’s a junior now. We ask him to be poised and rail ouf offense, and he’s doing jlist that. Does he have things he has to get better at? Yes, he does. But so do a whole bunch of people. But I think he took a big step forward tonight.” Correll connected twice each with Seth Dunn, Justin Phipps and Camey. He also found Boyce Seals, Taylor Welch.Brandon Lankford and Paul Folmar as Davie rang up the most points in 22 games (56-12 over Hibriten in *11)* - V r r - V "I’m glad they got the opportunity to touch it," Holman said. “We’re going to look at what they give us. If their safeties or comers are off, we’re going to throw it.” Dunn has been an ATM machine all year. Of his four catches for 194 yards for the season,' three have re sulted in TDs arid the other moved the sticks. He hauled in a deep ball around midfield and was gone. That 78-yard score surpassed the 72-yarder he had against Page. ’.‘Seth is a playmaker,” Holman said. "He has game-breaking speed." Several receivers got a confidence boost. Seals, who made one catch last year, made his first grab, spun I* k I I , Sophomore defender Isaac Campbell battles a West Stokes player. • Photo by Chris Mackle away from the defender and gained 24 yards. Taylor Welch, a senior who hadn't played football since middle school, scored on his first Davie reception. “That receiver corps is getting bet ter,” Holman said. ‘T m glad Welch is with,us this year and getting the opportunity to'display his talents (at tight end).” . Phipps, a senior who didn’t have a catch in ‘ 12, showed what he can do. He absorbed a big blow and held on to his first catch, a 16-yarder. He was hit twice as hard the second time but held on again for a 6-yard gun. . “I’m tickled to death for kids like Phipps,” Holman said. “That was impressive. He did his job. He did his 1/llth.” . Casual fans probably don’t know all that much about Cameron Cole man. But if he keeps playing as he has the past two weeks, his cover will be blown. After breaking off a 25-yard Please See Better • Page B6 S o c c e r A v e n g e s L o s s ByBrianPitts Davie Enterprise Record A sluggish start cost the Davie I varsitysoccerteama2-llossatW est I Stokes.ButDaviehadtheanswertwo days later, getting a 3-2 payback win over West Stokes at home. You can’t win a game in the first few minutes, but you can lose it. Da vie figured that out the hard way in the loss at West. DavJe found itself down 2-0 in the first 10 minutes.lt remained 2-0 until the half. “I really was impressed with West Stokes,” coach Kenneth Ham said after Davie’s first loss in three games. "The two goals they scored were kind of fluke goals where we made mental mistakes. "The same thing happened against Forbush (in a 5-3 comeback win for Davie), but Foibush didn't have as talented a goalie as West Stokes. West Stokes’ goalie is about 6-3. He’s one of the top goalies in the state.” Clayton McKenzie was fouled in the box, and he cashed in the penalty kick to get Davie on the board. It was his team-high fourth goal. ' But Davie could not find the tying goal, despite dominating the second half. "We held them scoreless in the second half,” Kam said. “We made some adjustments that worked, but we needed to make them sooner. Please See Avenges > Page B3 J V s S n a p L o s i n g S t r e a k I B y B r i a n P ltts I DavieEnterpriseRecord 1 Although the offense did not show I the efficiency that it did In high-scor- ! ing losses to Page and West Rowanj I the Davie jayvee football team’s I defense took a step forward as Davie got off the snide with a 26-6 victory •I at Lexington. Davie (1-2) put a stop to its defen sive frustrations after losing 44-36 to Page and 36-26 to West Rowan. “We definitely, got after it !better than we had been," coach Doug Smith said. “There was a point of emphasis all week in practice on defense and special teams.The two things we lost on in- the first two games, we won those two things at Lexington. We spent about 40 or 50 minutes each day on s pecial teams. We finally,shut the water off. The one time they scored was on a short field after we didn’t get a fourth down.” Chandler Steele had an intercep tion. Perhaps the biggest defensive; positive all season has been safety Avery Williford, who, wasnarqed team captain for the season aldngvwith quarterback Chris Reynolds. “If there’s a pile, Avery is coming out of it,” Smith said. "He doesn’t get. beat on the pass. He’s good.” ? Reynolds was at it again, rushing for a team-high 75 yards and complet ing nine of 15 passes for 143 yards! and a touchdown. For the year, he has! yet to throw apick while hitting 24*o£ 44 passes for 388 yards. ’ ; Reynolds hooked up with Spenceri Wilson (two catches for 58 yards), . Beau Byerly (two for. 32), Stqphon Dalton (two for 27), Cameron Thora-; as (one for 14), Dusrin Bulatko (oak. for nine) and Ben Juarez (one for’ Please See Snaps- Page B6 Worth Noting P a rk er C orrell threw for 174 yards and rushed for 65 as Davie varsity football punished Lexington 53-10. Cade Carney ran for 163,Seth D unn Iutuled in a 78-yard TD pass and d-lineman Bobby Sweat scored on a fumble return. D avie’s Lindsey S troupe paired the first hole of her high- school career and tied for seventh with a 48 in a CPC golf meet. In the Davie JV volleyball team’s 2-0 win over W. Forsyth, H annah Dix “was amazing,” Becky Miller said. C harlie M uchukot’s goal with 10 minutes left broke a tie and lifred Davie to a 3-2 win over W. Stokes. In the D avie JV football team’s 26-6 win over Lexington, C hris Reynolds rushed for 75 yards and threw for 143,Stephon Dalton returned a kickoff for a TD and Avery W illiford contin ued his stellar play at safety. “If there’s a pile, Aveiy is coining out of it,” Doug Smith said. Desiree Lewis of N. Davie softball had an extraordinary debut as a seventh grader, going 3 for 3 with two home runs over the fence and three RBI in a 13-3 loss to N. Davidson. C urtis G ray turned seven carries into 214 yards, Devin M artin rushed for one TD and threw for two, and Cooper Wall caught two TDs as S. Davie foot ball drilled N. Davidson 38-12. Cody H endrix returned an INT for a TD in a 28-14 win for Ellis football. The Davie varsity volley ball team has been up and down, but it’s been pretty much all sunshine and rainbows for the jay vee squad. Last week coach Heather McEwen's girls beat Reynolds 2-0 on the road and West For syth 2-0 at home to improve to. 7-1 overall and 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Patterson Jones and Sum mer Bivins provided strong B2 - DAVIE,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 Stroupe D ebuts With A 48 Never mind that Davie’s girls golf teani placed last or second to last in a conference meet for the sixth straight time dating to last year. Junior Lindsey Stroupe was quite a consolation prize. In last week’s season open er at Salem Glenn, she shot a 12-over 48 to tie for seventh place. She didn’t play golf for Davie in ‘11 and ‘12.'She wasn’t apart of the team until a few days before the match. It was as if she walked out of the woods and onto the course. “She walked in a couple days before school started and said: “Can I play next year?’” coach Bill Walwik said. “She saidl have APthis and AP that. I said: ‘What’s wrong with this year?”’ Walwik said the lefthander has neyer token lessons, that she’s a natural. Who's going to argue? On her first hole, M i l l e r L a v i s h e s P r a i s e O n J V s serving in the win at Reynolds. There was nothing special about the win over Reynolds. The Demons usually finish last or close to the bottom in the CPC. But Davie’s performance in the West match took varsity coach Becky Miller’s breath away. “That was the best jayvee match I’ve ever seen in my life' by a team from Davie,” Mill er said. “We had rallies that seemed to go on and on and on. And the big thing was, we won those rallies. I’m extremely proud of them. I have never seen, a jayvee team at Davie play as well as we did against West. It was amazing. We were hitting on all cylinders.” Libero Hannah Dix was the catalyst as Davie extended its winning streak to four. “Dix was amazing,” Miller said. “Nobody else could have done their job without the way she got the passes up and the way she played defense.” Six girls start, but as many as nine girls are considered starters. Lyndsay Crotts and Nicole Valliere are the set ters. Bivins and Abby Kerr are middles. Jones and Sadie Moses are outside hitters. And Hannah Dove, Kelsey Brown and Taylor Walton play the right side. Davie Volleyball Drops Pivotal Matph Stroupe which was the par-4 No. 9, she delivered par. “She almost drove the green,” he said. “She had a 12-foot putt for birdie and missed it.” . Davie finished sixth out of six Central Piedmont Con ference teams. The scoring: Reagan 126, Reynolds 136, North Davidson 146, West Forsyth 155, Mt. Tabor .162 and Davie 164. Walwik has three players, including sophomores Meghan Donley and Abby LaRuc. The-Davie varsity volley ball-team defeated Reynolds and lost to West Fotsy th, which typified Davie’s season thus far - 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The 'War Eagles brushed aside host Reynolds (2-4,1-1 CPC) in three sets, their 19th straight win in the series. Aliie Maine was consistent all day,” coach Becky Miller said. “She hurt them a lot with her serve. Same thing with Em mie Tkach and Rachel Ruble. AU three of those girls did a . great job serving.” The War Eagles fought extremely hard in a 3-1 home loss to West. The scores were 25-22, 25-27, 12-25, 26-28. West, which had lost three of four to Davie, improved to 3-3,2-i. This was a swing match, as there’s a big difference in 3-1 in the CPC and 2-2. “We just made some cru cial errors at times when we shouldn't have made them,” she said. “At times we played really well. Itwas pretty evenly matched. Like I said, we made defensive errors and serving errors at crucial times, espe cially the last set." Miller was pleased with what she got from R. Ruble, I l l f I / / / C O U N T Y ' S N E W S P A P E R — S I N C E 1 8 9 9 — T h e D a v ie R e c o r d t T Mt! OT UpK OKffitfitOUP I Wimtta ? CKffiat nenaZy P TbeDav*1&99-V>S8 OAtliCiNO At SMtfc D A V lE C O U N T Y rr E N T E R P R I / G R E C O R D S in c e 1 8 9 9 a n d th e d a y s o f T h e D a v i e R e c o r d w e h a v e b e e n p r o u d to s e rv e a s D a v ie C o u n t y ’s n e w s p ro v id e r. O v e r d ie p a s t 1 1 3 y e a r s w e h a v e m e rg e d w i t h o th e r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r s in c lu d in g t h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r i s e a n d th e C o o l e e m e e J o u r n a l to b e c o m e th e p a p e r y o u k n o w a s th e D a v i c C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . O v e r tim e th e n e w s p a p e r la y o u t a n d ty p e h a s c h a n g e d , w e h a v e a d d e d p h o to g r a p h s a n d c o lo r to th e p a g e s ,' a n d w e h a v e g o n e f r o m m a n u a lly s e ttin g e a c h le tte r o f ty p e to d ig ita l p a g in a tio n b y c o m p u te r. A lo n g w i t h th e s e m a n y c h a n g e s o v e r th e y e a r s o u r d e d ic a tio n h a s r e m a in e a c o n s ta n t... to p r o v id e t h e b e s t c o v e r a g e p o s s ib le f o r th e r e s id e n ts o f D a r i e C o u n ty . N E W S • S P O R T S - A D V E R T IS IN G for AU of Davie County Including: BERM UDA RUN, COOLEEM EE, & M OCKSVILLE W e a p p re c ia te y o u r r e a d e r s h ip a n d e n c o u r a g e y o u to te ll y o u r f rie n d s so th e y to o c a n b e in f o r m e a o n a ll t h a t h a p p e n s in D a v ie C o u n t y If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. I I W ANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! ■ P le a s e s e n d m e a I S u b s c rip tio n to th e j D avie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord! I NAME_ CHECK OWE; □ 12 Month UtDAVtE COUNTY =520.00 □ 12 Morth IML CAROmA =$25.00 □ 12 Worth OUT-OM WTE =530.00 I ADDRESS_ I■ Vour Phone*J Mail thli form along with th« amount check»di<bov« to: I Davle County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639,Salisbury, NC 28145 TOPAYBYCREDrr CARD PLEASE CALL1-877-751-2120 Anne-Marie Jones, Maine and of her two-year varsity career. Ruby Dennard. "Ruby stepped up," Miller “As always, Rachel and said. “She hit the ball hard and Anne-Marie stepped up,” she we needed a harder hit out of said. “Allie did her job in the that outside hitter opposite setter position.” Anne-Marie. Riiby made some Dennard, a sophomore, had strong plays. She had a couple perhaps the best performance big blocks. She played with confidence.”, Brandon’s Buddies Golf Tournament Set For Sept. 28 The second-annual Bran- supporting children battling don’s Buddies Foundation cancer through the gift of a Charity Golf Tournament will stuffed animal buddy and by be Sept. 28 at Bermuda Run providing financial assistance West with a shotgun start at to their families. ToTegister 9 a.m. The cost for the cap- a team or receive sponsorship tain’s choice is $200, which information, contact Keith includes lunch. Brandon's Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Buddies Foundation is a local Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. non-profit charity dedicated to U p c o m in g G a m e s Wednesday, Sept. 11 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Rowan at 6:30 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 BlIis football at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie football at Lexington at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 12 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at North Davidson at 5:30/7 Davic tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 13 Davie varsity football at North Rowan at 7:30 Monday, Sept. 16 Davie golf at Reagan at 4 • Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 lhesday, Sept. 17 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Tabor at 5/6:30 Bllis softball at home vs. Oak Grove (doubleheader) at 4 Ellis volleyball at Thomasville (North Davie) at 4:30 N. Davie softball at home vs. Lexington (DH) at 4, N. Davie volleyball at Thomasville (Ellis) at 4:30 S. Davie softball at home vs. N. Davidson (DH) at 4 South Davie soccer at North Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Sept, 18 Davie cross country in CPC meet at West Forsyth at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs. Thomasville at 4:3 S o u th D a v ie T lC E RDiscount Cnras A V A IL A B L E N O W !! Purchase from a South Davie student or stop by the South Davie Middle School office. . Cost s $io per card The card /s loaded with discounts at Iocat businesses! The card pays for itself In just a few uses AND 60% o f the „ profits directly benefit South Davie Middle School. ■■■ Register your South Davie Tiger card online at www.oasaviociscard.com to take advantage of additional discounts both locally and nationally. W e t m o r e F a r m s WoodleatNC TOnurOES&PEPPIRS REfiOYI ALSO AUU1AB1E Zucciiai.lhiciiiiiiiers&odierproiluc Open: Mon--Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday From Mocksviltel take US 601 south to NC 601 Intersection, turn light at Vgt 4 miles into Rowan County to caution tight ____ In Woodtoat. FoHowsIgnsto Watmoro Farms. 704-278-2021 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - B3 I n t s «35?» — — 4 M Junior Jorge Hernandez scores on a header in the Davie varsity soccer team’s back-and-forth 3-2 win over West Stokes.Avenges...- Photos by Chris Mackle Continued From Page BI “In the second half we controlled the ball. We had 22 shots (for the game). That’s how much we controlled the ball. We just couldn’t get (a second goal). They had 14 or * 15 shots in the first half and four in the second half.” The War Eagles avenged the loss thanks to a team, as in T-E-A-M, effort. Three players scored goats and sophomore Josthin Servel- Ion shined in his first start at left defensive back. It was an exciting, back- and-forth struggle. Davie never trailed, but it never led by more than one either. Alexis Hernandez opened the scoring with an assist from Josh Harper. It was his fourth goal to tie McKenzie for the team lead. It was 1-1 at the break. Jorge Hernandez made it 2-1 as Harper assisted again. With the score 2-2 and 10 minutes left, Charlie Muchukot picked a great time for his first goal of the season. He lifted Davie's nonconference record to 3-1, while West slipped to 3-3. It was an accomplishment to punch in three goals against West’s goalie. “Muchukot made a good tackle and got the ball,” Ham said. "It was frustrating for the kids (in the first meeting) because they knew we were better than they were. But we didn’t start off good at West. In high-school soccer, usually the team that scores first wins the game. I was really happy to get that win, especially after losing to them.” Servellon answered the call in his first start as he helped slow down West’s forwards. “I didn’t pull him out at all,” Ham said. “I adjusted my starting lineup because I feit like wc needed some changes to help us start games better. And it worked.” Senior Charlie Muchukot throws it in. At right, Isaac Campbell handles the ball. The BmwBm ImBy Wms1 Bm wants to know... D m m i /Ir isifyi m K i m i mw m / M wWmJlz,M ftsP ti /I/ v&gm fmm MW Catch all the great football action of theWse B@§8®® on YVTV f or online at yadtel.com Andrew Whitesell and Josthin Servellon play defense. Y V T V Y adkin V a lley j L^, j L o c a l T e le v isio n B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, S cp t 12,2013 I C O N T E S T R U L E S G o D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s l 1. Anyone con enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entiy 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 are listed in each advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocfeville1 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 Jirst 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 located at 171 5. Main St1ModsviIIe, NC. 6. Winnen will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. w i n : 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry * 2 5 'SE?28;ap $ i 2nd Prize I n S l G WAR EAGLES! 1. V a Tech v. 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Kentucky Houn’Tnesdar-Satanby lOim-tipm •mnrJiut-Like-New.ConjSgmnenLWin SiKWO I 3 Professional Barbers at Tues.-Fri. 83Qam * 6 pm; Sat. Banvnbon itt tli£ QmLiuIs (336)766-9011 H 2721 Lewisville Ciemmohs Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbartershop.com Waik-Inawelcome! Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $500 !! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, S ept 12,2013 - B5 WINNERS! C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o la s t w e e k ’ s w in n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a ll C o n te s t F ir s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o G a y e P o in d e x te r S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 R o n L e e Veteran players know the Football Contest is not as easy as it looks. This week was no exception as many of our contestants missed at least 6 or 7 games this week. But a few did stand out from the crowd. Congratulations to First Place winner Gaye Poindexter who missed 5 games and needed a perfect guess in the tie-breaker to claim top honors.Ron Lee also missed only 5 games but was just a few points off In the tie-breaker guess to earn Second Place. Congratulations to the Davie High War Eagles who gave Coach DeVore Holman his first win as a head coach last week in defeating Lexington 53-10. This week Davie travels over to'Spencer to take on North Rowan who is 3-0 after knocking off Statesville last week. Other CPC games include: East Forsyth at Reagan, Butler at Mt. Tabor, Lexington at North Davidson, Glenn at RJ Reynolds, Parkland at Pinecrest1 and Statesville at West Forsyth. In the college ranks NCA&T looked strong in their opener defeating Appalachian State 24-21 in Boone. The Mountaineers made a charge but missed a late field goal to fall to 0-2 on the young season. Western Carolina lost at Virginia Tech 45-3 just a week after Tech lost to #1 Alabama. The Tar Heels and Wolfpack both chalked up wins - UNC over Middle Tennessee PL A T EA CH WlSEiK FO R YOUR CHANCE! TO W I N $ 5 0 0 ° ° \ W A T C H F O R THES W I N N E R ’ S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! ^BOUlKKJEftaro (336)766-8122 wwwMipchicsgifts.com 1 *s£*iT ’ 2668 Lewisville- QemmonsRd CleimnonsjNC « L U C K Y OOG ^ Sports & C ollectibles 5. U C U v. Nebmtka •AUTOGRAPHS ILES • DIECAST ISVILLE CLEMMONS RD. Il« (BESIDE VILLAGE TIRE) NCAA MLB N tt NBA NHL NASCAR I-Weet Itepest ^ swcctcv Uic sccotwl time around O*—^ 19: Miami v. Indianapolis The One Stop Consignment Shop 3612 Clemmons Road, Qemmom (336) 778-1409HoumMoit-In 9-30ant,-6.00pin;SaL l(h00a.m.-5p.nl; Stqi Il Hm-SpJti TRR HEEL TCBfOOO “ A T o b a c c o F r ie n d ly S to r e ” J Moisl & ChewingTobiccn. Imnort Clear*. FllicmT Clfare! ^ * SSS LO TTERY SSS J . "D iscount ^ci emmok*1 Nr-' ^ RoM Your 'fc C Ciearettes £ “ llsw '" " Dri" 2 o w n Product ~ ^ugarettes; ^ 335.778.1 m 9. Davla v. N-Rowan and NC State over Richmond. Duke also put one in the win column against Memphis. This week’s games include: Georgia Tech at Duke, Virginia Tech at East Carolina, La. Monroe at Wake Forest, The Citadel at Western Carolina, Alabama at Texas A&M, Oregon at Tennesee, Notre Dame at Purdue, & Nebraska at UCLA. The Carolina Panthers played a close one against Russell Wilson & the Seattle Seahawks last week but the offense did not keep pace with the good defensive showing as the Panthers lost the home opener. Games this week include: Panthers at Bills, Vikings at Bears, Saints at Buccaneers, Broncos at Giants, 49ers at Seahawks, Redskins at Packers, Cowboys at Chiefs, & Browns at Ravens. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entriesjn by Fax Machine. That is fine but some o f them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. Ifa n entry comes in too dark to read we are notable to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MMLINQ ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS^ TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE S TOW f 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service 3 f _ Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing “ Joseph Crotts1 Owner www.joestows.coin “ Mobile: 336*940-7256 Nwdel!; 150*136796*19 Office: 336-998-2693 ; Email:'■toestowta'Itye.aorri 0 N 1 € Bag <SpecI3Ii' A m e r ic a ’s ■ 20.Cleveland Drive*In*.I v. BBltImore * * * * .SonicofClemmons SonicofMocksvfRe ^ . I Matt Russell, Mngr. 786 VfeIIoyRd 2&urgera, 2Wes/tats I336-712-9710 Mocksville 2 med. drinks ^ a» M • _ MUSl couPon J * 8 ® ADVERTISER 1. DANIELaiRNiTUflE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS 6. JUST LIKE NEW CONSIGNMENT 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO tO. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 11. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE 12. JOE'S TOW 13. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP IS-SPILLMANtS 16. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 17. MAW MAW’S KITCHEN 16. HIP CHICS 19. SWEET REPEATS 20. SONIC WINNER I _ I I I I TieD reeker Prcdict the total score in (he following gome. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine (he winners. Tie Breaker Davie v. N. Rowan Total Points $cored_ NAME:, ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHTl ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' l + J I I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 >/.* Cade Carney makes a cut on the edge! At right, Davie defensive players are Corvonn Peebles, Christian Launius1 Jack Robertson, T.J. Freidt and Bobby Sweat. Davie’s No. 1 fan, Seth Grooms, was all smiles as the War Eagles romped. At right, Parker CorreII throws as Trip McNeill (75) protects. Drummers from the'Davie marching band perform before the game Cade Carney ran for 163 yards, giving him 401 in three games. The Davie Crazies came out in full force.- Photos by Robin Snow The ‘13 Daviecheercampall-starsfrom Pinebrook, Shady Grove, Cooleemee, Mocksville, W. Rowan and Carolina Spirit performed during the third quarter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - B7 D a v i e T o B e T e s t e d A t U n b e a t e n N . R o w a h The 53-10 rout of Lexing ton massaged Davie’s bruised ego, but it wasn’t a marquee win because of Lexington’s record (0-3, six-game losing streak). A win this Fridayat un beaten North Rowan woukl be considerably more satisfying. Kickoff for the first Da vie-North Rowan game in 29 years will be at 7:30 p.m. This could be a catapult game for the 1-2 War Eagles, who will be o clear favorite the next week against Thom- asville. North, 3-0 for the first time since 1998, is loaded with playmakers, and this could be an indicator of whether Davie has what it takes to be a legit imate contender in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie’s defense has to, fig ure out a way to slow Iareke Chambers, who was forced to move from running back to quarterback when Alexis Archie was injured the second gome of the year. Archie is out indefinitely, but Chambers is a major star, maybe the top player in Rowan County, North senior Kenyon Tbtum adds a little spicc to the match up. Tatum was a projected starter in Davie’s secondary as late as Aug. 12. He played in the first Davie scrimmage, but he abruptly transferred to North. You can expect a bamb.um- er as both offenses will be Join The Touchdowns For Education Team Football season is in full swing, which means it’s time to draft the 2013 Touchdowns for Education Team. The team works together to support Davie students by contributing to Davie Community Foundation scholarships that will help send them to college. “At the community foundation we believe a college education is one of the most important touchdowns a young person can score ,’’said Jane Simpson, president.-. Kickoff for the 2013 Touchdowns for Education is at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20 at Davie High's WarEagle Stadium as Davie takes on the Bulldogs of Thomasvillc High School on Hall of Fame Night. Local sponsors who join the Touchdowns for Education Team pledge to contribute $100 for every WarEagIe touch down scored that night. The sponsor agrees to a minimum of $200 for the game (and the contribution will not exceed $500). Sponsors will be listed in the Enterprise Record and receive press coverage by the announcers during the game; they will also receive a Davie Community Fouhdation seat cushion. “Don't miss your chance to act as a quarterback for these young players to score a college education,” Simpson said. “To join our all-community team or Ieam more about the Davie Community Foundation and how it’s impacting Davie County, visit www.Maviefoundation/>rg or call our office at 336-753-6903.” Be sure to fill out a stat card by Sept. 16 to be included in promotional materials. ; “The foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to' leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community. We are growing our future now,” she said. D a v i e F o o t b a I I S t a t i s t i c s Record: 1-2, (H) CPC Page L 32-22 at West Rowan L 31-27 Lexington W 53-10 Rushing Att ,Yards Avg.Long Camey 71 401 S.6 29 Cbrrell 33 124 3.7 22 Coleman 11 99 9.0 25 BrasweA 10 49 4.9 16 Ounn 8 46 5.7 15 Davle 134 696 5.1 29 Opponents 124 511 4.1 72 Passing Comp Atl Pet. Yards Int TD Long CorreH 13 33 .393 228 0 3 78 Carney 2 6 .333 106 2 1 72 Oavle 15 39 .384 334 2 3 78 Opponents 23 60 .383 341 1 0 65 Receiving Rec. Yards Avg. TD Long Dunn 4 194 48.5 3 78 Camey 3 26 8.6 0 12 Folmar 2 36 18.0 0 34 Phipps .2 22 .11.0 0 16 . Lanidord 2 20 10.0 0 14 Seals 1 24 24.0 0 24 Welch 1 10 10.0 I 10 Davle 15 334 22.2 4 78 Opponents 23 341 14.8 0 65 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Points Camay 6 0 0 0 36 Dunn 3 0 1 0 20 Young 0 8 0 2 14 Coleman 2 0 0 0 12 Braswell 1 0 0 0 6 Sweat 1 0 0 0 6 Welch 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 14 8 1 2 102 Opponents 9 8 ,1 3 73 Defense .Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Peebles 30 0 0 0 0 Gobble 26 1 0 0 0 Gunter 16 0 0 S 0 0 Nesbit 13 0 0 0 0 Robertson 12 1 0 0 0 (through 2 games) Interceptions Freidt Fumble Recoveries Boyle. McNeill, Sweat. Young KlcklngPAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Youn 6*11 2*2 29 2-2 0-0 0-0 Punting Young Att Avg. Long In 20 15 35.9 54 2 tough to tame. "W e'll get our eyeballs on them and see what kind of team they’ve got,” Davie coach Devore Holman said in the aftermath of the Lexington game. "I know coach (Joe) Nixon has them doing the right things, and they’ll play hard for him.” Here’s a game-by-game look at North’s first three games. • North 33, East Rowan 16; The Cavaliers built a 20-3 first-half lead as Archie went 8-of-I4 passing for 134 yards and three TDs. ... Chambers, playing halfback when Archie was healthy, rushed 12 times for 147 yards and two TD s.... B e t t e r . . . Continued From Page BI 25-yard score at W. Rowan,he parlayed three carries into 45 yards. He had two 19-yarders, one of which was a TD. For the year he’s got 99 yards on. I] carries. Davie showed a new di mension on offense, lining up Camcy and Coleman on each side of Correll. “I tell Cameron all the time he reminds me of a guy who used to play tailback for Page,” Holman said. “He’s a hard worker and he’s got good foot work. He’s just a great kid.” Defensively, the War Ea gles forced eight punts, turned back 10 of 12 third-down plays and helped Davie defeat Lexingtonforthethirdstraight year. James Boyle, Jason Lewis and Bobby Sweat had three of Davie’s four sacks. The other one was a double-team effort by TJ. Freidt and Jack Robertson. Robertson’s skills on the d-line are becoming more and more evident. Besides sacking Raekwon Byrd, Robertson buried running back Ricky Holmes 4 yards back. "He’s played about every snap so far,” Holman said. “He’s a senior, he’s a leader and he’s taken ownership in what he does. It means some thing to him, so he’s doing S n a p s . . . Continued From Page BI three) as Davie led 20-0 after three quarters. “Chris hasn’t made many mistakes,” Smith said. “He’s, making good decisions and taking care of the ball. He’s legit. Everything I heard about him coming from South Davie has been true.” One of Wilson’s catches was a 49-yarder on third-and- long. Thomas’ 14-yard catch was good for six points. "Chris was pressured,” Sm ith said of the Reyn- olds-to-Thom as TD. “He rolled out, made a couple moves in the backfield and found Thomas in the back of the end zone.” Dalton was an impact player as Davie broke a seven-game losing streak dating to last year. He returned the game’s opening kickoff 75 yards to. the house, and he turned seven rushes into 60 yards. Forest Barber was the No. 2 rusher with 64 yards on 10 tries. The War Eagles were su perior for sure, but the offense left a ton of points on the table. Assistant coach Ron Bivins said they should have reached the end zone three more times. Twice Davie got inside the Lexington 5 without cashing in.- "I don’t know if we played to their level or didn’t click like we had been,” Smith said. “We didn’t move it consistently the way we had.” Notes: This was Davie’s first win since 40-20 over Thonmsville last year. ...Davie has outscored Lexington 77-6 over three years. Receiver Shakil Harrison had two TD catches. ... Tatum re turned an interception 48 yards in the final three minutes. ... Nixon told the Salisbury Post: "Our kids played awesome.” • North 34, Carson 15: North forced six turnovers, started 2-0 for the .first time since 1998 and easily over came 129 penalty yards. ... It was a costly win as Archie injured an arm on the third play from scrimmage. ... Cham bers rushed for 97 yards and three TD s.... Tatum returned a blocked punt 48 yards for the game’s first TD, and linebacker Xavier Robinson returned an INT 41 yards as North took a 12-0 lead in the firs six min- what he's coached to do and doing it at a high level.” Tyler. Hardin’s shining ef forts in the secondary span the past six quarters. He broke up two long passes with textbook coverage and exquisite timing. “He reminds me of a comer that we had years ago named Clint Bailey,” Holman said. “Clint may not have been the fastest guy, but he was always in position. Tyier is doing a real good job of being where he needs to be." Linebacker Boyle is a fresh man who seems to do some thing every week that makes you go, “Wow.” With the score 3-0, his pressure - and subse quent sack • coaxed Byrd into making an ill-advised heave that was flagged for intention al grounding and a loss of 16 yards. Davie’s offense turned the favorable field position into a 39-yard scoring drive. “(Defensive coordinator Tim Devericks) likes to turn him loose (on blitzes) ” Hol man said. “He’s a freshman, so he’s still learning. We’ve got him on a big stage on Friday nights. Boyle and Luke Prata- pas (a freshman starter on the o-line) are working their rear ends off, and I look forward to many more good years with those young men.” After Lexington cut a 24-7 halftime deficit to 24-10 mid way through the third, the War Eagles exerted their domi nance by scoring 29 points in a span of eight minutes. The highlight of the late barrage was Sweat's scoop and score of 23 yards. The fumble recovery made it 46-10. “Sweat just got back from a concussion,” Holman said. “I'm happy that he’s our first utes. ...Trae Clark ripped off a 70-yard TD run. • North 39, Statesville 33: North scored two TDs in the final 4:05 to steal one from 0-2 Statesville, which won 13 games in ‘ 12.... In Chambers’ first start at QB, he put up 198 yards and three TDs on 27 carries, and he added 127 yards on 11 -of-16 passing. “I think (Chambers) can play whatever position he wants to,” Nixon told the Post. “He is a special kid.” ... North cut a 14-0 deficit to 20-13 by halftime. ...Trail ing 33-27, Chambers’ 16-yard pass to Harrison (seven catch es, 98 yards) tied the game with 4:05 left With 2:17 left, Statesville fumbled at the guy in the SAW Club (Score in Alternative Ways), so he will get wings every Monday night after practice for the rest of the year.” On Davie’s final three pos sessions, it was E J. Braswell time. He barreled for 15 and 16 yards and scored from 7 yards out. He, too, had missed the first two games. "He got hurt the first full day of hitting,” Holman said. “He just came back last week, he’s worked his rear end off and I love that he got an op portunity to play tonight. And not only to play, but to get in the end zone. That makes me happy. I hugged his neck and told him I love him because that’s good for him.” Davie’s defense has been less than full strength all year. Nosc guard Austin Gunter missed this game with a mild concussion. Carson Bishop, Brandon Armstrong and Na than Howard have missed multiple games. Josh Hansell was out with an injury. On the offensive side, Austin Thomas has been out all year. Lexington 0 7 3 O - I iO Dovle 3 21 7 2 2 -5 3 . FirstQ uorter . D -Young 29 FG . 2.00 S econdQ uartcr D - Carney 2 run (run fail). U:S3. North 3 and the ever-present Tatum returned it 40 yards to set up North’s winning drive. ... After Chambers hit Harrison for 29 yards, Chambers scored + from 17 yards out with 7.3 seconds left to lift North to a pulsating victory. Davie and North met every year from 1958-84. and North leads the series 15-11-1. Davie claimed three in a row from 1964-66, but North rattled off nine straight from 1969-77. Davie ended the los ing streak with a 21-14 win in 1978, and it pulled out a 22-21 overtime decision in 1979.Da vie won the last two meetings, 25-8 in 1983 and 16-9 in 1984. D - Dunn 78 puss from Cornell (Young kick), 9:38. : . L-ByrtJ I run (Hill kick). 3:02. D - Welch 10 pass from Correll (Dunn pass from Cnmey). :45. Tliirtt Q uarter L - Dcrcgo 29 FG17:41. D-Colemun I9nm(Youngkick). 2:10. FuurthQ uartcr D - Carney 19 run(kick fail). 10:45. D - safely. 10:32. D-Swcat 23 fumble return (Young kick). 7:02. D - Braswell 7 run (Young Lick), 6:01. TEAM STATISTICS I. D FD 12 23 Rushing 39-71 45-307 Passing 107 174 C-A-I 9-20-0 10-16-1 Punis 8-32 3-35 F-L 2-2 2-1 I Penalties 9-90 9-72 J 3rd conv. 2/12 . 5/10 • INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS I Lexington ' i. RUSHING - Bycd 18-49.Holmes 13-25. Peterson 2-12, AngiinV4-9. lcam2-(-24) ' PASSING - Byrd 9-20-0-107 RECEIVING -Cross3-33,SMiders 2-24. Peterson 2-22. W dbom ;l-24. Hargrave 1-4 Duvie , J« RUSHING -Camey 19-163-Cor- rell 11-65. Bruswcll 10-49, Coleman 3-45.Dunn 1-8. team l-(-23) ; PASSING - Correll 10*15-0-174. Carney O-M -O. v RECEIVING - Dunn 2-9i.P)iipps 2-22.Carney 2-17.Seals L24,W elch I-IO1Lankford 1-6, Folmar 1-2/ \ ■ You are always welcome at , First United Methodist Chiirch 310 North Main Street --Vyy: Historic Downtonn Mocksville ;: ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship I0:55 Sunday School for all ages 9:50 aim:» www.firstumcmocksville.brg v Telephone: 751-2503 : P I E D M O N T A N T IQ U E P O W E R A S S O C IA T IO N ★ ★ ★ iP t e i e a t i 'k 'k 'k T R U C K & T R A C T O R P U L L S a t u a r d a y , ; S e p t . 2 1 , 2 0 1 3 a t 3 : 0 0 P . M . R A IN D A T E : SUN. SEPT. 2 2 A T 1:0 0 P.M. Masonic Picnic Grounds 201 PopIarStreet Qust OffN. Main Street) Mocksville, NC UJI. mould. Uks to unicorns tu iiyon s to join, u i jp l L O T S O F F A M I L Y F U N A M ) G R E A T F O O D !!! SANCTIONED BY: OldTimeTractor Pull Association-Denton, NC * Rules can be found on QTTPA’s website: www.otfpainc.com FOOD A N D DRINKS AVAILABLE J U l EVENING! A D M ISSIO N : S 5 fo r A d u l t s - A g e 8 & u n d e r FR EE Fbx more information call Arthux Bostick at (336) 414-7834 ; i orvisitourwebsite at: www.piedmontantiquepowerassociation.ccm K ad d ie P e d a l T k a c to rP u lI Beginning a t 5:00 P.M.Sign-upn from 3:00-4:48 P.M. B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 B U S I N E S S S P O U C H T G rand O p en in g S e p t 14,11 a m .-2p.m . Vendorej Refreshments & Singer Tammie Davis C a t A H C t ) ! ! on hand for autographs!3 d l U I I V M I I lVTVlVSAIONgH.COM Pt 631I*gStadIum D rivcf Q em m on a 336-712-0098 Walk-Ins W dcom d ‘Shown above, the staff of Beautiful Dentistry at 562 Valiev Road. Mocksville P e a u t i f u l P e n t i s t r y Opens in Mocksville * CHANGiNG UFB ONE SMtLBATA TIME ; A recently opened dental practice in Mocksville is frying to change the way people think about dentistry. pr.' Hetal Amin-Patel opened Beautiful Dentistry In No- -Vember 2012 with the goal of helping people achieve beautiful, healthy smiles in an environment that feels comfortable. Dr. Patel's dental practice is well known 3n Salisbury, and she has served that community for 11 ■years. Until recently, Dr. Patel was only able to keep her Mocksville location open two days a week as she continues to see patients at her Salisbury location. In ‘July, Dr. Christopher Hopkins began working as an as- sociate dentist at the Mocksville location. As a result, the Mocksville office is now able to see patients four to five days a week. Our goal is to provide all aspect of dental care under one roof. We believe in certified training In all aspect of dentistry we provide. As a patient focused practice, Beautiful Dentistry rec ognizes that each patient Is unique, and the friendly staff cater to each and every individual. In addition to Beau tiful Dentistry helping set affordable payment plans to 'work with all different economic situations. Our goal is to help patients get what they want, when they want it and make it affordable. We are available for all patients who are in need of an emergency dental care, those in need to Improve oral health, those In hopes to improve appearances or even those for a simple checkup, will be greeted by Beautiful Dentistry’s patient mindset, thinking of what you want, what you need, and what your bud get is. It is ]ust Beautiful Dentistry's way of focusing and understanding what's Important, YOU! We want pt to understand that you don’t have to spend lots of money to Improve your smile and be confident about it. > The Mocksvilte Branch of Beautiful Dentistry was re cently opened as the second office by Dr. Hetal Amin- Patel as another phasic dental practice that sets phases for patients as a simple guideline to help them reach their oral goals. Or. Hetal Amlh-Patel started her private practice in 2001 with a vision to provide each and every- patient with individualized quality dental care while re maining at the cusp of technology. Her state of the art office features the latest In Dental Technology, to provide you with the best care available in North Carolina. Our Digital Radiography, or digital X-Rays, uses less radia tion but still result in a more detailed x-ray that help us find problems before they can cause more damage. With an entertainment-centric approach to dental care, Beau tiful Dentistry helps take your mind off your treatment, by providing on demand movies and TV shows in the waiting areas and in the treatment chair as well as Movie Goggles which, worn during treatment, provide a unique in-the-theater experience for patients. Dr. Hetal Amin-Patel received her Doctorate of Den tal and Oral Surgery (D.D.S.) from New York’s Columbia University, School of Dental and Oral Surgery, In 1996. During her dental studies, She received a “Columbia Re search Scholarship" and was published in the Journal of Renal Physiology. "Many of our patients are able to get dental treat- ment done that they could not think of going through due to our sedation. Sedation Is the greatest thing ing new patentin'Moclis-<ha# l*a « h s n n a n a rf A i/r n a M a n fa " ....... .... TRAP Cnstwn (Ml UsedbonSets 2 5 - 5 0 %O f f 3623 Q e m m o n s R o ad P E R K IN S R O O F IN G “Qua/tty work ot reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 F a n 336-753-6373 Jesse Pertdns • Owner 300 Spring Street * Mocksville, NC - _______spii-wtin I Dr. Hetal Amin-Patel, left photo, and Dr. Christopher Hopkins, right, at work at Beautiful Dentistry. their products at Beautiful Dentistry. In her spare time, Dr. Patel enjoys hiking, camping and backpacking in the Blue Ridge Mountains. In addition to enjoying the great outdoors, and reading a good book, she is an avid consen/ationist, and actively reduces Beautiful Dentistry’s carbon footprint with green friendly office policies Dr. Hopkins has lived in North Carolina since he was eight yeaTS old and is happy to call North Carolina home. He graduated from the UNC School of Dentistry in 2012 and then spent a year in Oklahoma City completing a residency program for advanced training In general den tistry. "Living in another state really helped me realize how much I enjoy North Carolina. It’s a beautiful state and this Is where I feel at home. I’m glad to be back." The residency program that Dr. Hopkins completed while he was in Oklahoma places a special emphasis .on dental implants. Dental implants are one of the newest advancements in dentistry and provide dentists with a variety of options for the replacement of missing teeth. Replacement teeth are secure, they look, feel, and func tion just like your own natural teeth. Most people who have received dental implants say that there is very little discomfort involved in the procedure. Local anesthesia can be used during the procedure. Dr. Patel is Seda tion Certified, and upon request, patients can be sedated throughout any procedures they feel anxious about. Dr. Hopkins feels that it’s very Important for patients to feel comfortable and be involved In their own dental treatment. "I know that a lot of patients are nervous about seeing a dentist because of bad experiences they had in the past. Nowadays a visit to the dentist shouldn’t be something that people dread. I encourage people to be open and honest about their concerns so that we can work together to overcome them. I want patients to un derstand what’s going on when they come to see us, and realize that they play the most important role In their own oral health.” Both Dr. Hopkins and Dr. Patel are committed to their patients' comfort before, during, and after they get out of the dentist's chair. The attentive staff provide care and manage all the details to make your visit as smooth as pos sible. LaRhonda and Tina are a tag team duo that ensure your time in the waiting room is kept to an absolute minimum, and will be the ladies you speak with when you call the of fice in either Salisbury or Mocksville. Dr. Hopkins, Dr. Patel, and Uiolr staff are welcom- Clcmmons 766-2233IlnMiilfabThjn UttSAlO-IlUUfrSm Oaol of Mind Consignment Stftg baby Jodt oduX cbfKng; shots <nt)aaBsori& Jhping fculy«}i«£mCTf * OwnenShawnalhiman . zst<‘ 336-753-1495 Moa-Frl 10-fcSat 10*4 B 1300’KuOdnviOc R oad, M od avd le L IksldeD otlaj-G encral Rtnce mb' CitmnvIi $ $ $ '■ School of Traditional Irish Dance ® r E s ; Cl a s s e s F o r m in g f o r S e p t e m b e r Classes Meet at Studio Z At the intersection of 801 and 158, Advance For information call 336-692-2464 orwsiriihdanceffitriad.rr.com / I ^ M flxseHamitsl 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; Sat. Bam-noon (336)766-9011 itttheQ w fm as! 2721 Lewisville Clemmonsfld.* Clemmons Walk-Insam www.demmonsbamershop.com Bi welcome! (hat has happened to our patients. ’ Dr. Patel has been certified for mild to moderate con scious Pill Sedation, and Beautiful Dentistry is one of the only three General Dentists’ offices that is Dental Board . Certified in Salisbury, NC for Sedation. She actively pur sues Continuing Medical Education Credits at the Pan- key Institute, and at the Dawson Academy. Dr. Patel is also officially certified by 3M. Cerinate, Invisatign, pro gressive orthodintics, six months smile braces and mini implants Sterngold for snap on dentures, to work with ville. Most forms of dented insurance are accepted. Their office is located at 562 Valley Rd, suite 102. The phone number is (336) 609-7117, and Salisbury office at (704) 633-2612 More information is also available on their website, www.piedmontdds.com. BEAUTIFUL D E N T IS T R Y General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS All Services U nder I Roof extractions.- dentures ♦ root canals im plants ♦ Invisalign * Smtie Makeover .A ccep ttn g A Illn su raace ; C redit. C ards & Paym ent Plans S E D A T I O N Nitrous Oxide 8c Pill Sedation we did It CSRAMft 0 A DR. HOPKINS' (3 3 6 ) 6 0 9 -7 1 1 7 M ocksville D R . A M IN .-P A T E L (7 0 4 ):6 3 3 -2 6 1 2 Salisbury 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - B? E l l i s B u r i e s T y r o ; F o o t b a l l T e a m O n 2 3 - 2 S t r e a k Is this going to be another big year for Ellis football? While it’s too early to say, the Jaguars definitely kicked off the * 13 season in style, winning 28-14 over visiting Tyro. The Jaguars have finished 6-1,8*0 and 6-1 lhepastthree years, and the opener was their 23rd win in 25 games dating to 2009, They buried Tyro for the third consecutive time by building a 28-0 lead and coast ing home. “We arc off to a good shut,’’ coach Johnny Hill said. “I was a little nervous about (the of fense). DefensivelylI felt good about what we were doing be cause most of our players have picked up on it and are flying to the ball. Offensively, we were really pushing our kids to buy into the offense, and they did. • “We basically controlled the entire game. It doesn’t seem like it if you look at our total yards because our defense created turnovers on Tyro’s end of the field and we capitalized on them.” The EUis offense got touch downs from Hite Memfield, Peyton Hampton and Michael Walton. There was one defen sive score, a pick-six by Cody Hendrix. “We just used our speed and the size of our skilled players to our advantage,” he said. Eighth graders Jacob Byrd, Crayton Wise, Jacob Beau champ and Marvin Del Cid and seventh grader Alex Myers N o r t h D a v i e L o s e s D e f e n s i v e S t r u g g l e The North Davie football fell short in a defensive strug gle, losing 12-6 at Ledford in last week's season opener. But coach George Newman was pleased with the fight he saw in his defense. “It was a tough loss, espe cially with our team spending a large percentage of the time playing defense,” Newman said. “But we did and we did it brilliantly. Our defense played with all its heart and soul. But with not a lot of depth, we gave up two scores.” The defensive leaders were Luke Bolmer, Davis Bishop, Lany Roberson, Sam Heffner and Kyrie Davis. “They pro vided down after down of great defensive effort,” he said. North struck first. Quarter back Ben Summers connected with Grayson Keaton on a 10-yard slant to the end zone - their second hookup of the drive. It was 6-6 in the fourth quarter. North forced Led ford to punt, but a rough- ing-the-punter penalty gave Ledford a fresh set of downs - and Ledford capitalized, scor ing the clinching touchdown in the closing minutes. “With our running game spinning its wheels, I felt we had to go for a blocked punt even with it close to midfield - so we could flip the field and get it close to the red zone,” he said. “Instead, we incurred a rough-the-punter foul. “We had breakdowns on (their TDs) because we were tired on the front line.” opened holes up front. / Hill called off the dogs when it was 28-0 in the fourth quarter. • I Among the defensive stand outs were Damian Garcia, Joseph Myers, Mason Wilson, Hendrix, Kinston Whitener and Alex Ortiz. “That’s just a few of the names who kept Tyro out of the end zone (through three quarters) and created four turn overs," he said. “Our defensive players did a really good job of being in the right places and doing their assignments." G r a y R u n s F o r 2 1 4 A s S o u t h D a v i e R o m p s Sept. 4 wasn’t just opening day for South Davie's football team - it was a field day. The Tigers set a solid foundation for the ‘ 13 season by destroy ing North Davidson, 38-12, at home. Curtis Gray’s rushing num bers (214 yards and two TDs on seven carries) look like a typo. Averaging 30.5 yards per carry, that’s ridiculous. It was no surprise that Gray dominated. Last year he gained 866 yards in seven games and averaged 14.1 per try. This marked his fifth 100-yard game and his second 200-yard effort. . Devin Martin's one cany resulted in a 35-yard touch down, and he completed five passes for 95 yards and two TDs. M artin and Josh Hati alternated every series at quar terback, with Hall throwing a 27-yard TD to Broc Barnette. Gooper Wall was the top re ceiver, catching three passes for 70 yards and two scores. Coach Brent Wall plans to go with two QBs all year. “They both bring different things to the table,” he said. “We’re going to continue to quarterback both of them.” South’s defense was every bit as good as the offense. The first team allowed one first down. “Most of the plays they ran were negative plays," WaU said. You’re going to hear Cam eron Player’s name a lot. He flourished in his first game at defensive end. “We’ve got his hand on the ground (this year)," he said. “He’s playing a new position and it's pretty much a go-get-it position. He has quickness and he has a nose for the ball.” Six players rotated on the d-line. Besides Player, there w as'Jalen Redmond, Ross Starnes, Dakota Renkin, Zach Clubb and Ronald Wilson. "They didn’t let a lot get back to the linebackers,” he said. Wall gave a thumbs up to both centers - starter Preston Robertson and Wilson. The were flawless getting the shot gun snaps to Martin and Hall. “We got a great effort out of both centers,” he said. “We had an issue (with snaps) at the scrimmage on (Aug. 31), but the OL coaiches worked some things out. We didn’t have one snap on the ground. I was very proud of that.” Notes: There are high hopes again as the Tigers are coming off a 6-2 season.... South has outscored N. Davidson 75-18 in two years, including 37-6 last year. O N - S I T E E S T A T E A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 8 , 2 0 1 3 9 : 0 0 A M Deceased Estate of Mary Frances Martin Berrier 1386 Deadmon Rd., M ocksville, NC 27028 Extensive Lifetime Collection of Antiques, Southern Pottery, Baskets, Art, Dojis, Primitives, Folk Art, Silver, Glass, and Much More!! P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y I n s p e c t i o n : Friday, S e p t.'2 7 th , 2 0 1 3 from 1 1 :00am -5:00prn an d M orning of S ale From 8 :00am -9:00am P r i m e R e a l E s t a t e : Including Two W onderful Farm H o u se s, G u e st H ouse, O ld C o u n try S to re . B arns, O u tb u ild in g s, an d A pprox, 35 A cres! R e a l E s ta te S h o w n B y A p p o in tm e n t O n ly! S a le In c o n ju n c tio n w ith W ilso n & T e rry A u c tio n s w w w .w ils o n a n d tc r ry a u c tio n .n e t N C A F L 6 9 0 9 .* N C A L 6 9 0 2 M o r e in f o r m a t io n a n d h u n d r e d s o f p h o t o s a v a il a b le a t w w w .b r a m s e y .c o m ! B i ll R a m s e y & A s s o c i a t e s , L L C N C A F L 7 8 7 9 * N C A L 2 7 8 9 • 8 2 8 - 2 5 2 -0 4 0 6 A c c e le r a te d R e a l E s ta te M a rk e tin g G ro u p B B & T B a n k T o w e r 1 4 th F lo o r. S u ite 1 4 0 4 1 W e s t P a c k S q u a r e . A s h e v ille , N C 2 8 8 0 1 . B U S I N E S S S P O T U G H T D e s i r e e L b w i s I n t r o d u c e s H e r s e l f L o u d A n d C ie S r The North Davie softball team was no match for vis iting North Davidson in a season-opening doubleheader last week, losing 13-3 and 8-1. Despite the lopsided setbacks, there’s exciting news to talk about from the losing side. In the first game, Desiree Lewis did something totally re markable in her middle-school debut. She homered over the center-field fence on the first pitch she saw in the first inning. After getting an RBI single in the third, she went deep to center again in the fifth. The fact she’s a seventh grader made it all the more impres sive. The fact it happened against N. Davidson, always one the top teams or the top team in the conference, made it astounding. Batting third in the order, Lewis finished with all three of her team’s RBIs. “She is an absolute beast,” said assistant coach Dawn Lowery, who figures this was the first of many huge games for Lewis. “I’m not sure (two homers in one game) has ever been done (at N. Davie). The first one was on the first pitch of her first at-bat, and she hit it probably 15 yards over. The . second one was a line-drive rocket that cleared the fence.” Avery Parrish (2 for 3) and Lydia Kennedy (1-2) had the other hits for the Wildcats. Lewb did cool off in die second game, although she did reach base once in two tries. She popped out before reach ing on an error. Mackenzie Burchette and Morgan Athey had N . Davie’s only two hits in the 8-1 loss, both going I for I .The Black Knights defeated the ’Cats for the 15th time in 16 meetings. The Wildcats, under 17th- year coach Jamie Lyerly, will have a hard time duplicating 2012, when they split with N. Davidson, won a division title and set the school record for wins (14 wins, two losses). They’ve experienced one los ing season in 11 years. The eighth graders on the team include Burchette, Brooke Ireland, Kennedy, Aubree Privat, Carly Smith and Bridgett TIemey. The sev enth graders are Athey, Emme Chamberlain, Mackenzie Dal ton, Katclyn Hiiff, Lewis, Parrish and Abby White. E llis, seeking a third straight winning season under coach Shannon Wood, split with visiting Ledford in the Jaguars’ first two games. EUis won gome one. Last year, when EUis finished 9-6, it lost twice to Ledford. South Davie opened with a pair of 10-0 home losses to Central Davidson. Last year the Tigers went 5-10 for their most wins in three years. S in g e r T a m m ie D a v is t o a p p e a r a t S a lo n 6311 g r a n d o p e n in g Clemmons newest salon, SALON 6311 welcomes you Io come by and meet the staff at their GRAND OPEN ING on Saturday, September, 14th from 11:00 am-2:00 pm located at 6311-G Stadium Drive in Clemmons, NC. A very SPECIAL APPREARANCE BY: ATP Records Recording Artist Carolina Music Awards 2011 Female Country Artist of the year, TAMMIE DAVIS will be on hand to meet and greet as well as sign autographs. Vendors, RIVERBLING and CRAFTY LADY will be there, as well as OOOR PRIZES. DRAWINGS and RE FRESHMENTS. About SALON 6311: With years of combined experience, SALON 6311 services women, men and children says Kelli, SALON 6311 ’s owner, we are always on top of the latest prod ucts and services to better serve you. Kelll has just completed her training and certification in a new service that she offers, it is the newest and latest sen/ice being offered at SALON 6311, it is a Smoothing and Taming System to eliminate frizz, while maintaining body and creating shine & repair to your hair as well as other benefits. The best part is this system in formulated to last up to 5 months and. With this treatment, you have the choice of a sleek straight look or keeping body and curl, it is your choice and depends on your process ing time. For more information regarding this service, please contact Kelli at SALON 6311. Other services offered at SALON 6311: Hair Coloring Services to include: Hi & Lo Lighting,. Dimensional Color Foiling and Color Modification, De signer Haircuts, Hair Extensions by Kelli, Keratin Treat ments, Smoothout Systems (Keratin Alternative), Hair Repair & Restoring Services for dry damaged, over pro cessed hair, Permanent Waving, Weekly Sets, Natural Nail Care, Facials, Waxing and other Services are avail able. For additional services and information, please re fer to www.hairdesignsbykelli.com or call 336-712-0098. BlO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 G i r l s C r o s s C o u n t r y F i r s t I n T h r e e - T e a m M e e t r n fliiiir ► I S i' 4 ■ x . l \ ' "X<\ ‘Jsr s H J r I S t t f l c * w __ . x i j •*. t ** V 5, IiV&AtyV'j'-'iV >t ** S f I s fe l The Davie runners are Jon Myers and Michael Mebel (right). Led by Blakely Gantt, Brooke Summers and Shelby Weatherman, the Davie girls cross country team took first in a three-team meet last week at,the Yadkin County Park. Da vie won with a score of 28, followed by Elkin at SO and Forbush at 54. “These young ladies ran a great race,” coach David Koontz said. Ganti was first for Davie and second overall. “She almost pulled out the first-place spot," Koontz said. “She ran a smart race and calculated when to make her moves. She’s our leader. She received a couple of letters from some schools that are interested in her running in college, and I think that was a huge shot to boost her confidence." Summers finished fourth. “She had an amazing race/* he said. “She is on a mission this season, and I bet she will have an amazing time (this week at a meet in Statesville).” . Weatherman (sixth), Jana Yount (seventh), Sarah Burford (ninth). Katelyn Hernandez (Ilth) and Liz Smith (12th) rounded out David’s top seven. 4They will be our varsity team at Statesville, and I’m anxious to see how they do,” he said. “Weatherman was having an ankle problem during the race, but I was proud of her for sticking it out. She's determined and never quits. “Yount and Burford had-great races. They actually ran a faster time this year than last year.” Hernandez and A llie Carter showed promise in their cross-coun- try debuts. “I expect them to continue to improve because they are true com petitors” be said. “Right now it’s a toss-up from sixth to IOth on the girls team. These girls are working hard and they encourage each other every day. They all want each other to do well even though they all are fighting for a spot in the top seven.” Blkin (29) won the boys race. Davie (42) was second and Forbush (52) third. ' Davie was led by Michael Mebel . (sixth), John Myers (seventh) and Nick Simmons (eighth). Davie’s top seven included Reid Hecht (10th), . Cody Griggs (!1th), Cade Spencer (15th) and Jack Robinson (16th). “These young men ran a tough race in little to no shade, so I was proud of them for finishing strong,” Koontz said. “Right now they are our top seven varsity runners and will represent us (this) week in the. Statesville Invitational. “I went back and looked at the times from last year, and the large majority of our guys had improved, and I thought last year's course was not os difficult. We had a 22*second gap between Ourfirst and fifth guys ,so that was good.” Myers, Robinson, Peyton Jones, Jake Bamhardt, Sam Bennett and Kyle McCune improved their posi tions within the team, and “that’s a result of some hard work,” he said. uAII of them jumped up several spots within our team standings.” ___________________________ Davie runners are Jack Robin- Coach Dayid Koontz looks on as the Davle girls team wins a three-team meet; - Photos courtesy of Jenn OtBrlen son and Peyton Jones (right). I S li a r ttC" ■£ V) ' errsW -?VJ n P i e d m o f i t F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK Clemmns Branch | 336.766.0581 | 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 | pledmontfederal.com @2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FWC ^ COurier Fall Home Improvement & Gardening _T hursday, Sept. 12,2013 Page 2_____________ OAVia C O U NTY E N T E R P R Ifl^E C O R D Decorative and efficient Ceiling fans come in many designs and sizes ; Ceiling fans are more than decorative. ! They cool down rooms in warm weather and maintain comfortable temperatures during the winter. But besides offering powerful environ* mental effects for every room, the right fan often helps com plete the look of a room. ; The American Lighting Association (ALA) offers the following reasons to consider 9 new ceiling fan. ; • Ceiling fans help you Stay comfortable. Rooms with ceiling fans enjoy a breeze that makes the ambient tem pera Uire feel eight degrees cooler than reality because of the increased airflow (other- - wise known as CFM or cubic feet per minute). That bit of airflow can save homeown ers as much as 40 percent on fenergy bills, specifically air conditioning. CFM, which ranges from 2,000 to 10,000, may be more important than motor size. Choose a 48- to 52-inch-wide fan with about 4,500 CFM'. • Ceiling fans add beau* ty. Modem ceiling fans have expanded by the hundreds, including color palettes and personal designs. Decorating choices are limitless. • Ceiling fans can be sized to every space. For gener al guidance, use these mea surements: small room (0*75 square feet) means a 36 inch diameter fan; small/medium room (76-144 square feet) means a 42-50 inch diameter fan; medium room (144-225 square feet) means a 52-54 inch diameter fan; large room (225-400 square feet) means a 54-72 inch diameter fan; great room (400-plus square feet) requires more than one fan installation, each being 52-72 inches. • Ceiling fans work year- round. During the winter, you can increase energy efficien cy by running ceiling fans in reverse on low speed. Hot air rises, and the fan's win ter flow circulates warm air downward. • Ceiling fans have the latest technology. Ceiling fan motors may only consume 18-33 watts of energy. Us ing standard electric costs,, that’s less than $.01 per hour. Some fans have circuit boards and optic sensors that adjust speeds to run faster or slow er, depending on the weight of the blade installed, and most come with wall or hand-held controls. See the latest fan designs at your local ALA-member retailer. You can also talk to an expert about the ceiling fans that are most appropriate and energy efficient for your space, needs and budget. To find your closest ALA-member lighting show room, visit AmericanLightin- gAssoc.com. . T * i H H Ceiling fans are used for dccoratlng and energy effi ciency. P r e v e n t i t i v e f a l l h o m e m a i n t e n a n c e c a n s a v e t h o u s a n d s ; (StatePoint) Keeping your home in shape may not top your daily to-do list, but com pleting certain small seasonal tasks can save you money, time and the need to complete larger, more expensive proj ects in the future. ; “Investing a small amount for preventative fall home maintenance can save thou* sands in the long run,” Leah ingram, personal finance ex pert, says. Don’t know where to start? The following checklist from BomeAdvisor can help home owners prepare their homes for the cooler months: • Clean gutters: During the year, debris such as leaves and twigs can pile in your gutter. Cleaning them once a year prevents problems such as water damage, roof damage and flooding. •Service your furnace: A well-maintained fumace can help save on heating costs and. prevent the need for repairs. Before temperatures drop, schedule your fumace to be serviced. • Install weather stripping: As fuel and electricity costs continue to rise, keeping your home warm without wasting money and energy is import ant. Weather stripping your doors and windows can make a big impact. • Winterize sprinklers: Re moving all the water that's in the lines, pipes, fittings, valves, sprinklers and pumps will prevent your equipment from freezing, expanding and potentially breaking. Hire a professional to attach an air compressor to the system to blow out the water from the lines, pipes and other parts. The service is inexpensive and a professional will know the proper amount of volume and pressure to use to ensure Driveway Died of Old AgeP PavementAll Droken OpP The average 2-,000+ sg. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 .9 5 persq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .7 5 per eq. ft CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! S h e a t G o n c r e t e C o . Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Sttvtag Lfou S h i V u t 60 l/toii — HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Call Shuler Paintingfor • Complete Interior or Exterior Painting & Home Repair Service ' N .C .'liicerised and Insured — ■ ' Q u a lity , C u s to m P a in tin g f o r O v e r 50 Y e a rs ! ECONOMICAL LOWER RATES S H U L E R v B u ild in g 5In c . - & P a in tin g C o .________ D avid E . “ G ene” S huler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Shop: 336-492-7475 CeQ: 336-941-7022 D o y o u h a v e a w e t s p o t in t h e y a r d ? T o ile t n o t f lu s h in g g o o d ? A r e y o u r d r a in s g u r g lin g ? D o y o u h a v e a s e p tic s m e ll in y o u r h o m e ? Is y o u r s e p tic a la r m g o in g o f f ? I t m a y b e t im e t o p u m p y o u r s e p t ic t a n k o r The HCDENR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) i t a a & d l y I V l i l l e g & S o n s S B r m T A N K S E R V I C E 2 9 5 M ille r R d . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-284-2826 Cell: 336-399*7261 or 336-399-6662 “Nobody Sticke Their Nose In Our Business!” We Install New Septic Systems & Repair Existing Systeins Highest Level State Certllled Septic Idnk Installer & Inspector CefWled Inspector of Septic Systems for Rea) Estate Transactions We also do: Dttchwitch Tranchlng (water & electric), Backhoe & Skldsieer Work, Troubleshooting Seplic Systems & SepUcAlarms no water is left in the system. • Clean your chimney: Chimney maintenance is not optional. Deadly fires, carbon monoxide poisoning and ex pensive chimney repairs are serious consequences associ ated with neglected chimney maintenance. The Nmional Fire Protection Association (NFPA) recommends all fire places, chimneys, flues and venting systems be inspected at least once a year by a pro. * Flush your water heat er: Generally speaking, wa ter heaters are fairly reliable, so they usually aren’t top- of mind. But flushing your water heater periodically can pre vent leaks and promote effi ciency. “Hiring a professional for fall maintenance tasks like these i9 a great idea,’’.Ingram says. “Use a resource to re search the average price of a project in your zip code be fore hiring a pro.” To use Cost Guide and find a professional, visit wwwJJo- nieAdvisor£om. Plant sale Friday, Saturday The annual Forsyth Exten sion Master Gardener Volun teer Plant Sale includes native plants and non aggressive ornamentals, rain barrels and gently-used garden accesso ries. The sale will be open Fri- i day, Sept. 13, at 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 14, 9 ajn.-noon - rain or shine at the Forsyth County Coopera tive Extension Office at 1450 Fairchild Rd, Winston-Splem. Bug Ball Gardens hosting family-friendly fundraiser BELMONT ■ Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden hosts Bug Ball, a family-friend-. ty fundraiser that encourag es children • and those who are young at heart - to ,come dressed as their favorite bug on Friday, Sept. 27 from 5:30- 9 p.m. “Going to Bug Ball is a great way to bring the entire family together for a terrific cause/’ said Chair of the Bug Ball Steering CommitteeAmy Spencer. “This fundraiser sup* ports the garden’s education programs which help children Ieam more about the impor* tance of nature and its positive influence on our lives." From children wearing wings, to adults in bug-eyed glasses, all attendees will have the opportunity to par ticipate in insect-inspired ac tivity stations, games and en tertainment such as: Beeswax Butterflies, where children can make butterfly-shaped candles; Fireflies in a Jar, let ting children create ajar filled with glow-in-the-dark dots •resembling fireflies; Swal- a-Bug, finding out who can swat the most “bugs"; and In- sect-O-Rama, a bug-themed wheel of fortune. The Charlotte Youth Ballet will perform throughout (he night dressed as butterflies. A unique silent auction will add to the festivities for the night.Iteras include a ca tered cheese and wine party, tickets to a Panthers game, a 90 minute massage and doz ens more. Carriage rides will be provided, weather permit ting. Special food and drinks are included with ticket pur chase. The Garden Store will have bug merchandise such as wings, insect masks, bug head-bands, spider hair clips. Advance registration for Bug Ball is required by call ing 704-829-1290 or email ing amorim-kithner®dsbg. org to request an invitation. Registration ends Sept. 20. Proceeds benefit the garden's school programs. Bug Ball has four ticket levels: Caterpillar (children 3 and^under), SlO per person; Beetle, $35 per person; La- ' dybug (includes a gift box of live ladybugs), $50 per per son; and Venus Flytrap (in cludes a potted Venus flytrap and one complimentary bev erage ticket), $75 per person. For more information, log on to wwwDSBG.org or call 704-829-1290. fsTONE^MUllcHUMOREi ’ 1819 USHwy. 64 West Mocksville; NC 27028' (Exifiea oflMObeslcls Center Methodist Church)' 3 3 6 | 7 0 5 r 0 7 9 9 , * * * F A L L S P E C IA L * * * A ll P a lle t s o f R o b k $ 1 5 0 .0 0 e a c h L .Ctnsbed Stone (all sizes) - * -"./-CreekSand.; ‘ Btom Biyer Rock (all sizes) : j AneBarkNuggets Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) Doable Ground Mulch ” (Pineajid Hardwood). Brick Chips (Brown and Red) - > D ELIV ER Y AV aiL flH L r . . OpenMonl-Sat.' 8'am.-5 p.m:' O S 'S 1! CffiBrIer Fall Home Improvement & Gardening _Thursday, Sept. 12.2013 Page 3___________ DAVIB C O U MTY E N T E R P H I/i^E C O R D The annual Center Fair is Saturday - and Davie residents will enter everything from can a.m. on US 64 Wcst1 Mocksvillet just off 1-40. Come early for some of that famous Center BBQt lines form early 2 *0 * PHOTOGRAPHY p h o t o g r a p h y Photograpns include several categories Barbecue will be sold all day Friday and Saturday. A n n u a l C e n t e r F a m t h i s w e e k e n d n e a r M o c k s v i l l e i Roll your car windows down, and you'll likely smell it be-:' fore you get there. Sweet hickory smoke Alls the air, as pork shoulders simmer.; on the open pit. Nearby, a long line of hungry people - perhaps; lured by the enticing smoke - wait for their share of Center-; barbecue. > Friday and Saturday is the annual Center Fair & BBQ.a Da< vie County tradition that celebrates everything Davie County.* The barbecue will be sold all day Friday and Saturday. Vendors'! will set up on site on both days. ‘ On Saturday, the annual fair hits full swing as the exhibits! are judged and then opened for viewing. Expect to see just! about everything that can be grown, canned, sewn or made.! The entries are as varied as the Davie residents who enter! them. Exhibits open at 10 a.m. Saturday. The rules are simple: entries must be made or produced by - a Davie resident within the past year. It’s not too late to enter bring entries by the fair site (US 64 West, Mocksville, just off 1-40), on Friday from 6-8 p.m. or Saturday from 7:30*9 ajn. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded. Books explaining categories are available from the Extension or Enterprise Re cord offices, or online at www.centervfd.com. The fair is sponsored by the Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the Center Community Development Association. P h i l l i p s R e a d y M ix C o n c r e t e , I n c , ; ; , 1208 Old Stage Road * Yadkinvillel NC .27055 C o n c r e t e , M u l c h , W h i t e R o c k , R e d M u I c h j G r a v e I , S a n d , M o r t a r S a n d v prompt, Courteous Service Folks gather around the vendor section a t a past fair. O f f i c e : ( 3 3 6 ) 4 6 3 - 2 6 2 7 C e l l : ( 3 3 6 ) 6 5 5 - 2 3 8 1 H o urs: M onday-F riday 7am - 5pm S a turday 8am -1 2 noon D irections: From M ocksville. Hwy. 601 N orth. T urn Right o n O ld S tag e R oad, g o 1/8 m ils turn right • 1208 O ld S tag e R oad EmtHer Fall Home Improvement & Gardening _Thursday, Sept. 12,2Q13_______________Page 4 _________ DAVlB COUNTV E M TER PR I/S^EC O R D Fill those gaps before winter arrivesVv Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 ’© I www.mulchnmore-nc.com ".SWffiriJ,' Q uality F rotiuvfs Your IU unc D eserves" • Pine Mixed Mnlch • River Rock• Hardwood Mulch • Mortar Sand• Pine Bark Nuggets • River Sand• Dyed Mulch• Cedar Mulch• Bedding Soil Topsoil Compost Soil Conditioner 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (BEHIND A C E HARDWARE) Monday -Friday8:00-5:30 Saturday8:00-2:00 I I Installation Services Now Available (StatcPoint) Having trou ble keeping -your home com fortable year-round? You’re not alone. The av erage mid-size U.S. home has a staggering half mile of gaps and cracks that outside air, including dust and allergens, can infiltrate and that inside, conditioned air can leak out of, according to the Air Barri er Association of America. Just as you wouldn’t want to leave a window open in winter or summer, you don’t want to let gaps and small holes around windows, doors, plumbing penetrations and electrical outlets go unad dressed. By doing some straightfor- MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 8am-12 noon other times by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mbcksyiile, NC 1336) 751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES t CUMjipesefLaivrt < Maintenance Sfpitpment (Qerator, CorePiugger1 Dump Trailer, Straw Blower, ett) • SeafloUtng * Soieats t IreneKers ( BoeKKees tTroetor 4 BusKNog • CKotnSaws 4 BrusKCKippers 4 MoKiU Nome QneKor MncKtne 4 Botarg TJIer 4 Cement Mbers • Carpet StreleKer * Carfei Cleaner 4 S-MaA-Ftet-HoUDigger 4 Wet/Drg TJe Saw 4 QiITyfres of snuJl HonJ Tools QKD MOBSf TOO MANY ITEMSTO LIST! — Ifyou don't see it...give us a call! SEE US I=ORALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! „ , , Don't Forget...We Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too! .★ WeofferQuantityDiscountson most times & fertilizers. •k Locally Grown Garden Plants ★ ★ E xten sive L ine o f Turf Type F escu es & Law n & G arden P roducts ★★ Also offerlng Organic Gardening Solutions * Hr WE NOW STOCK SPLIT RAIL FENCING! * DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. S S O U T H E R N S T A T E S 116 Wilkesboie Street, MocksWIIe (336) 751-5021 L o c a l l y O w n e d & O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 2 HOURS: M-F 8AM-5PM & SAT 8AM-1PM S u f i f i o k t c fo u x C oc& C . I e w f o t f f t w o w te to & m ward air scaling and insulat ing projects around the home, homeowners can typically save up to 30 percent on home energy costs, according to the Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET)- Even if you’re not that handy, you’re in luck. Sealing your home is as simple as knowing your 12,3s and ABCs. AU you need to get started is: • One sealant: An inexpen sive product can do the trick. Opt for a versatile sealant, such as Great Stuff Insulating Foam Sealant, to tackle a se ries of sealing projects around the home. • Two Hours: It only takes a couple of hours to seal all those gaps and cracks that cause drafts in your home. Doing so will permanently increase the comfort, perfor mance and energy-efficiency of your house. ♦ Three Locations: Three key locations will be impact ed the most tiy air sealing projects -- the attic, basement and central living space: So where should you start looking? An easy trick to re member is the ABCs of air sealing: • A is for Attic: The attic is one of the main places in the home you’re likely to lose heat. So In addition to adding insulation, seal around the at tic door to help keep air from escaping. You’ll keep heat inside your living space and make your family comfort able year-round by sealing the attic lightly to prevcnt drafts. 4 B is for Basement: It’s damp, dark and cold, and often one of the largest air leakage culprits in the home. It’s also the most accessible, making it an excellent place to start sealing to prevent cooler air from seeping into the rest Y a rd & G a rd e n S u p p lie s 7060 Hwy. 601 North * Salisbury (Just A cross The River From Davfe County) f -We.haye your yard ■' ■ and garden supplies. ' r Come lake a Iookal I what we have to offer,; • Bring your thick or. \/; trailer andwewill be V : glad to load you. We : r will also gladly deliver • I to you. 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Decks—Sunraoms—Porches—Doors—Handyman- ■- tf.X '/bcrieH ce o n cent t7~i'ir\Z, I People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - C5 Spach-Lail Couple Married Melissa Ann Spach of Farmington and Andrew Ross Lail of Vale were united in marriage at 4 p.m. on Satur day, June 29 at Farmington United Methodist Church. The Rev. Sara Scruggs offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Eddie and Angela Spach of Farmington. Hcrgrandparcnts are Helen Shoaf and the late Rev. Fred Shoaf and the late Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spach, all of Farmington. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Gardner-Webb University with a degree in health care management. She was formerly employed at Sa lem Family Practice in Win ston-Salem. The groom is the son of Terry and Teresa Lail of Vale. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shull of Vale and the late Ruby Mae Lail of Hickory. He is a graduate of Fred T. Foard High School in Vale and N.C. State Univer sity with a degree In animal science. He is the owner and operator of S&L Riverside Dairy. The bride was escorted by her father, and was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white tulle strapless, drop waist ball gown, adomed with a Swarovski crystal belt, embroidery lace appliques, and a cathedral train. She wore a Swarovski crystal ti ara and a fingertip lace edged veil, made by her mother. She carried a hand-tied a bouquet of yellow and white roses, daisies and tulip. The matron of honor was the bride’s twin sister, Melin da Ladd of Farmington. The bridesmaids were Kathryn Spach of Farmington, sister- in-law of the bride; Stephanie McDaniel of Vale, sister of the groom; Crystal Coley of Walkertown, Sarah Hobson of Yadkinvillc; and Suzanne DoubofAdvancc. • The flower girls were Gal loway Spillman of Advance and Siena LniI of Raleigh. The groom chose his father as the best man. The grooms men were Brian Spach of Farmington, brother of the bride; Donald McDaniel of Vale, brother-in-law of the • groom; John Beam of Lin- colnton; Jeff Cornwell and Gregory Whitener, both of Vale. The ring bearers were Jus tin Ladd, nephew of the bride; and Sawyer McDaniel, neph ew of the groom. Megan Scntcr and Sara Bameycastle attended the guest register and distributed programs. Tlie organist was the Rev. Timothy Shoaf, un cle of the bride] Adam Marion played clarinet. Members of the violin, cello and trumpet section of the Winston-Salem Orchestra accompanied the organist. Lynn Snyder was the wed ding director. t A reception hosted by the bride’s parents followed the ceremony in a white pole tent on the church lawn. Grecters were Tim and Kim Ballard and Ray and Elaine Marion. Guests were served a buffet dinner by Connie Spillman and music for dancing was provided by Brent Wall. In honor of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ross Lail groom, a cannon was fired by a close family friend, Jim Snyder. t On Friday, June 28 a re hearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at the Lakeside Shelter at Tangle- wood Park. Mickey Ferrell grilled and served dinner to the wedding party, family members and friends. t Many showers were given in the couple’s honor, includ ing: Farmington United Meth odist Church, Providence Baptist Church in Vale, Salem Family Practice in Winston- Salem, a lawn and garden cookout hosted by Stephanie and Donald McDaniel in Vale, and a lingerie shower hosted by Melinda Ladd and Sarah Hobson. • The bride hosted a brides maids beach retreat to Ocean Keyes Resort at North Myrtle Beach as thanks for their sup port and friendship. 4 The bride’s mother, An gela Spach, hosted a brides maids luncheon at RiverBirch Lodge in Winston-Salem. Guests included Lynn Snyder, Teresa Lail,. the bridesmaids and register attendants. The couple honeymooned in Negril, Jamaica and has made their home in Vale. Harris-Salman Couple Wed Andrea Jo Harris and Mi chael Moses Salman, both of Cornelius, were married on Saturday, May 25 at the Har ris Boathouse in Mocksville. The Rev. Shane Nixon and Dr. Van Lankford of Mocksville officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Joe and Debby Harris of Mocksville. Her grandparents are the late Jimmy and Ruby Jordan of Cooleemee, and Vena Harris and die late Roy Harris of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Michael and Jeanette Salman of Stamford, Conn. and Kellt and Don Cooper of Cherry Log»Ga.His grandparents are Joseph and Sara Salmon and Fraidt Thomas. The bride earned a bach elor’s degree'in finance and risk management from UNC- Charlotte. She is employed by TIAA-Oef In Charlotte as an r r business management ana lyst. The groom earned a . de gree in. fire science >from Florida Atlantic University. He has served eight years as a medic for the Marine Force Recon Team and owns a per sonal training company. Atlas Training in Cornelius. The bride was escorted by herfather. She wore a Jasmine Couture single-shoulder white chiffon gown. It was embel lished with a crystal beaded belt. Before the first dance, the bottom of the skirt and. train were removed to reveal a knee-length dress suitable for dancing. The matrons of honor were the bride’s sisters, Tiffany Harris Lakey and Meredith- Hanris Wagstaff. Bridesmaids were Hayley Robertson of Advance, Paula Sanders of High Point and Jordan Duvall of Matthews, all friends of the bride. The groom’s brother. Josh Salman of Matthews, served as best man. The grooms men were Landon Harris of Mocksville, brother of the bride, and James Frederick and Sean Adam, both of Or lando, Fla., and Michael Ho- dan of Huntersville, friends of the groom. Ushers were Sean Adam of Orlando, Fla. and Matt Cusano of Cornelius, friends of the groom. • The flower girls were Car oline Paige Lakey, Katherine Elizabeth Lakey and Olivia Anne Wagstaff, nieces of the bride. They also sang “Jesus Loves Me” during the cere mony. The ring bearer was the bride’s canine “son” Jackson Harris. The acoustic guitarist was Trey Calloway, friend of the groom. The wedding was di rected by Jessica Wallace of Mr. and Mrs. MIchaeIMoses Salman DANIEL & REVELATION EXPLAINED You are invited to a Seminar beginning October 3P ,4* & 5“ in Mocksville Bible prophecy has a pow er in our lives to btitld our taith (John 13:19), and give us hope tor the future. The books of Daniel and Revelation aro no longer dosed books, sealed up like God told Daniel in Daniel 12:4. T he truth is that if you put these two books together they explain each other and tell us many delate about the time of the end. Starting on ' O ctober 3, Pastor Ttm Cove, a diligent student of Bible prophesy for over 30 years will be presenU ngan Interdenominational prophesy sem inar for the Mocksville area. This seminar win be on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights from 7 till 8:30. Pastor Tim will use the Bible only to explain piece by piece the warnings and wonderful new s of deliverance contained In the verses of these two amazing books. The whole Bible is about Jesu s and the Lamb of G od and his rescue mission to earth, Daniel and Revelation give us details about this rescue mission that w il bring peace and hope to your heart. In addition th ese books give de tals about the events soon to com e on our planet. For more details about tho dates, location and content email or call (graeeontherock@ yahoo.com ) (704-929-4515). H ere is your prework: read the books of Daniel and Revelation through a few tim es before the sem inar to refresh your memory ol what tnese books contain. | 'Ie su slsc cin ln g so o n l ItbB ineM rew erepreparingforH Iscom Ing. I Winston-Salem. The couple chose to sign a family Bible during the cere mony. They performed a unity sand ceremony to celebrate the uniting of their two lives. ’ The bride’s parents hosted a tented reception on the lake at the boathouse after the cer emony. Entertainment was provided by the band, Empty Pocket. A rehearsal dinner' was hosted by the groom’s parents on Friday night at the Hanis cabin in Mocksville. • A crawfish boil honor- Harris Pool & Supplies IttkiVtOeddstIlMiKSvatebfaBtBl I Dpens^ACteivi4 VnriUoerReptacenKsi f I Tommy HairiiOwner-Over 20 Yk. Exp. I 277 PIevaiitAcieDr., Mocksville Home 1336) 2844817 .Business 133619094027 j Fewell-Pratt EngagementAnnounced Samantha Fewell and Saxon Prntt announce their engage ment. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bishop Kenny High School in Jacksonville, Fla. and the University of North Florida in Jacksonville with bachelor’s degrees in biology and nursing. She is employed at Baptist Hospital in Jacksonville. She is the daughter of Mark and Ann Fewell of Jacksonville. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Florida with a bachelor’s degree in sports management. He is employed by T5 Sportswear, and Promotions in Jacksonville. He is the son of Scott and Janice Pratt of Davie County. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Grant David Milier LittIe-MiIIer Couple Wed At WinMock ing the couple was held at the home of EIIyn and Chris Ow ens in Bermuda Run. Hosting the event were June and Bill Johnson, William and Scottie Johnson and Wesley Johnson. The band Big Daddy Mojo performed. 4 The couple was honored at a cook-out at the home of Dixie Hall in Mocksville. Also hosting was David Par ham. 4 A bridal shower was given by the bride’s sisters, Tiffany Lakey and Meredith Wagstaff at the Harris cabin in Mocksville. 4 A brunch at Restaurant 101 in Mocksville was given by the bride’s parents to honor the bride and her attendants. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts to her atten dants. The couple chose to hon eymoon in Montego Bay and Negri) in Jamaica.They made their hdme in Cornelius. Bethany Grace Little of Mocksville and Grant Da vid Miller of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Sat urday, July 27 at Winmock of Kinderton at 5 p.m. The bride’s father officiated. The bride was escorted by her father and attended by Sarah Green of Henderson ville as maid of honor. Brides maids were Nicole Benken of Killeen, Texas, sister of the groom; Allie Campbell of Chapel Hill; Stefanie Gore of Durham; Aleatha Martin of Conover; and Skylar Roberts of Stoneville. The bride’s sis ter, Moriah Little, served as a junior bridesmaid. The groom’s best man was his father, David Miller. Groomsmen included Matt Jones of Albemarle; Tyrell Roberts of Winston-Salem; Brandon Sawyer of Hen- ‘dersonville; Zach Thomas of Albemarle; and Jacob Little, Caleb Little, and Seth Little, brothers of the bride. Teresa and Emily Lawson, aunt and niece of the bride, served as guest register and program attendants. Music for the ceremony included instrumental guitar provided by Steve Livcngood. Micah Little, brother of the bride, and Olivia Weir offered an expression of praise in Ameri- ‘can Sign Language to Josh Groban’s song “You Raise Me Up” during the ceremony. The bride is the daugh ter of Greg and Beth Little of Mocksville and grand daughter of Jerry and Helen Aneskewich of Mocksville and Peggy Little of Moncure and the late Tommy Little;. A graduate ‘ of Davie High School and Appalachian State University, she is starting her career as a first grade teacher at Comatzer Elementary. •* The groom is the son of David and Elaine Miller of. Advance and grandson of th? | late Laveme and Elizabeth Shore of Yadkinville and the late Charles and Melba Miller of Courtney. He is a gradu ate of Davie High School and 1 Appalachian State University and is employed in research - and development at Hayward of Clemmons. The couple honeymooned in Maui and have made their home in Winston Salem. < C6 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 Growing Agriculture New HorticuIture Agent Has Ideas Pam Jones is busy as Davie Cooperative Exten; sion’s new horticulture agent Photo by Robin Snow that are in place." By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County is in a great location to supply agriculture goods to its neighbors. Still rural, there is land to grow things that'people want. And those people aren't that far away. , “Davie County is a place where people want to be. You want to live in the country but have access to amenities,” said Pam Jones, the new hor ticulture agent with Davie Co operative Extension. “I want to promote the lo cal foods movement, help Mocksville start-its farmer’s market and support the ones Those active farmer’s mar kets are places local producers can sell their goods to willing customers. On a larger scale, she wonts Davie to be a part of the Pied mont Farm School, which helps tobacco and other farm ers transition to a new crop. She thinks medicinal herbs are a good choice, because most are now imported and new government regulations makes those imports more ex pensive. “I want to go into the schools and work with young people and teach them about plants and soil and conserva tion and recycling, because that’s where it all starts.” And Jones has a good start in being able to do all of the above. She earned a degree in horticulture from N.C. State University. She’s operated greenhouses. She’s taught horticulture on the high school level. She has studied the effects of air pollution on plants. She's been a4-H agent in Vance County. “I’m just a farm girl who didn't want to raise tobacco,” she said. Jones and her husband are settling into this area, and ore looking for a home In Da vie County. They have two daughters and a son. “I love it here. The people in this area are wonderful,” she said. “The staff here is wonderful.” Her first month on the job has been spent mostly an swering questions from home gardeners, “I was besieged. It has been an atypical growing season. I’m just now getting caught up.” The good thing is that if she doesn’t know the answer - there are resources where answers con be found. She’s teaching a Master Gardener class that just start ed. And her job description also includes promoting recy cling. While Davie has done a good job of recycling, there are more items that can be kept out of the landfills, she said. Walking For The Fallen Chuck Lewis isn’t a speaker But he can put one foot in front of the other. And the Montana man is doing just that,- walking from Washington State to Washington, D.C. He walked through Davie County on US 64 , pushing his 100-pound cart and raising awareness arid money for wounded veterans, their families and families of those killed during Operation Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. The walk was spurred by the retired 'Marine sergeant's reaction at a funeral of a man who had committed suicide soon after returning from war. To learn more or make a donation; visit www.walkingforlhefallen.com. He is shown walking on US 64 West, Mocksville, and crossing the Colonel Thomas Ferebee bridge over Hunting Creek. -PhotosbyMIkeBarnhardt A smile for all faces. As one of the area's most comprehensive dental centers, we can sens the needs of your entire family. IMrslher you need general or restorative care, cosmetic services, implants or dentures, we'll give your whole family SMnetoIng to smile about. That's what we're here for. Doc and Estelle Cranfill admire the flowers at their Mocksville home.Colorful FiowersAdd To Curb Appeal It’s called curb appeal - He says it’s the most rain and H.H. "Doc" and Estelle he’s ever seen over a sum- Cranfill believe in keeping mer. According to her, that’s a the front of their Mocksville good thing, home looking good. “The Good Lord sends .us He’s 92, and she’s 89. Both the rain and I know that’s why remain active. they're so pretty,” she said. “I buy them and tell him "He’s not so good at watering where to put them and watch them," she says with a nod to him set them out,” she said. her husband. T‘ A T ■ ■ . S tl: - Photos by Robin Snow Implants Dentures Qeneml Cosmetic DENTAL CENTERe Carolinas Andrew W. Kelly, DOS T i t K l i J J j J jj K g f n jI a is valid for patients wtth periodontal speelal expires 10*15/13; ••:£££? County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our fanners with hay and com have enjoyed the sunny days. It has been nice to walk on the ground without having to dodge puddles of water. It’s church homecoming time In County Une and we have two this Sunday. Pleasant View. Baptist will celebrate homecoming Sun day, Sept. 15. Pastor Brandon Gwaltney will bring the mes sage at the 11 a.m. worship service. There will be a cov- ered-dish dinner in the fellow ship hall after the service. AU former members and friends are invited to bring a basket filled with good food and fa vored memories to share. Society Baptist will cel ebrate church homecoming Sunday. The 11 a.m. wor ship service will feature guest speaker Terry West, a former Society member, and the music of the Burchettes of Harmony. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fel lowship hall after the worship service. An afternoon gospel singing at 1:30 p.m. will fea ture the Burchettes. Society members invite former mem bers and friends for worship and dinner and share their memories. If you love to play golf, be sure to register for the Allen Ingram Golf Tournament this Saturday, Sept. 14, at Lake Louise Golf Club. Registra tion includes a meal featuring barbecue, potato salad, baked •beans, slaw, and roll followed by a golf tournament with lpts of prizes. The rain date is Sat urday, Sept. 28. Alien Ingram was a be loved pastor of Clarksbury United Methodist Church; he 'was. an attorney in Hickory when he felt the call of God to His ministry. A'golfer, Allen had been playing gblf with a friend Friday, May 13, 2011, and was driving in front of his friend when he had a deadly heart attack. 1ItSociety BapUst'.tnembeis were to have a '■’specWcsei^ vice at 7 pjn. Wednesday of this week, Sept. 11, to com memorate the tragic events of that date in 2001. They invite everyone to join them as they recall that day. The United Methodist Women of Salem were to meet at 7 pjn. Wednesday of this week in the fellowship hall and always invite others. Erin Ingram graduated from North Iredell High School and is at Appa lachian State University. Joel Cartner graduated from Davie County High School and is at UNC- Wilmington. The Baptist Men of Soci ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat urday, Sept. 14/ in the fel lowship hail. After breakfast and prayer, the group will be doing some repairs on the church grounds. They invite others. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16, in the fellowship hall. The group invite others for a program on state mission work and needs followed by refreshments and fellowship. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19 in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will lead a program on North Carolina mission work, - including handouts and video. The group invites others as they study local and area mis sion needs. Need some exercise or love to walk/run and want to support a great cause? Then join the Clarksbury United Methodist "Running in Har mony" team as they walk in the Undy 5K RunAVaIk at Old Salem Saturday, Sept. 21. Proceeds benefit colon cancer research. To support or nin/ walk or for more information, please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming commu nity events include homecom ing at Salem United Method ist Sunday, Sept. 22; softball tournament sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion at the Center ball field Sept. 27-28; country ham and sau sage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28; gospel singing at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 29; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at the V-Point Building; and church- wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist from 7 a.m.- noon Saturday, Oct. 12. Last week our hews paid tribute - to iOur gTaduateS1 Or .-’those furtheringftheir educa tion. Joei Cartner1S picture was accidentally omitted and . Erin Ingram's picture was re ceived tooTate. We are proud of both Joel and Erin. Joel Cartner graduated from Davie County High and is study ing political science at UNC- Wilmington. Erin graduated from North Iredell High and is studying music at Appala chian State University. Members of Clarksbury United Methodist Church were delighted 'to welcome new members who joined Aug. 18: Lauren Bilyeu, Chris Craven, Andy Krider, Chase Krider, and Danny and Melis sa Walker. AU of us in County Line welcome each of you to our church community. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Nancy Cartner Koontz, who died Saturday of last week at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. She had been in declining health the past few years and had recently been hospitalized. She was bom in Iredell County in 1933 to the late Clayton and Lois Boger Cartner and grew up on Old Mocksville Road. She helped her family on their dairy farm and attended Clarksbury United Methodist Church and Harmony High School. In October 1950 she and Roy koontz of Ketchie Creek Road off Ridge Road were married by the Rev. Hugh Jes sup at the Methodist parson age in Mocksville. The couple initially lived with his parents before building a home near by on Ridge Road, where they reared their four children and operated a sawmill and log ging business. In 1991 Nancy and Roy built another new home on Cartner Road and moved there. She loved being a wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmotheT and was a caregiver for Roy af- Casey Bailey, Matt Cartner (left) and the other members of Clarksbury United Methodist Church invite you to the Allen Ingram Memorial Golf Tour nament for dinner and golf at the Lake Louise Golf Course on US 64 East in Mocksville Saturday, Sept. 14. Registrationbegins at 11 a.m. followed by a bar becue dinner at 11:30 a.m. in the clubhouse. Tee time is 1 p.m. Registration is $55. Prizes include $10,000 for a hole-in-one. Proceeds benefit schol arships for deserving men and women in Christian leadership roles and help support church mission projects locally and abroad. For more information, call Seth Hathcock on 704-546-3416. A golfer, PastorAIIen Ingram enjoys a dream Christmas gift, at age 40 from wife Anita - a trip to Old Course in Scotland, where golf originated (above). A few weeks before his death In May 2011, the Ingrams-Anita,Ann Marie, Erin, and Allen - enjoy a trip to the Biltmore House (right). ter he suffered a stroke and later died of cancer in 1997. She enjoyed family dinners and gatherings with her nine siblings. A service celebrat ing her life was held Mon day morning of this week at Clarksbury and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Johnny Benfield1 Sue Ligon, and Carolyn York Moore. Johnny has a back infec tion and is in Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Sue had outpatient ankle surgery and is recuperating at home. Carolyn had surgery at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Friday of last w eek.. Junior Thorne has im proved and has been recuper ating at home since Tuesday of last week. Robert Jones is recuperating at home. Eliza beth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen ter. Harry 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 both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Johnny. Sue, Carolyn, Junior, Robert, Eliz abeth, Harry, Linda, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and others who are having health problems. Pray for Nancy’s family as they adjust to life without her. U is again with much sad ness that we report the death of a long-time supporter of our community news. Many, many times I either knocked on Nancy's door or rang her phone for information or pic tures regarding a news item or one of our favored County Line flashbacks. It was always delightful time. She kept her family notes and- pictures nearby and always enjoyed sharing her memories and pictures. Her support the past ten years was greatly appreci ated and she will definitely be missed. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ hotmail.com. ID otlD ottA Musical about M arriage ISjteden-The f«urpoHtr* by Ijnde Hanoi I DO! IDOF Sept 13-15 Sept 19-22 TOH JONES -.HARVHY SCHMIDT Adults $25, Seniors $20, Students $15 C a ll (3 3 6 ) 575-4446 f o r R e s e r v a t i o n s Or Order Tickets Online from our W ebsite - www.broadwaysbest.biz Presented by 1 0 3 B o e c h tre o P la c e M o ck sv ille, NC 2 7 0 2 8 TMiconW aKc (I-40 at Farmington Road Exit) A 501-C{3) N o n p ro fit C orpora* Musical T h e a t r e O u r O ffic ia l S e a s o n S p o n s o r A c a d e m y ClasseslnMusIcaITheatrefoi M ■ N O V A N T Middle & High School Students n rn HEALTH Opens O ctober 2nd—Register N owt •dby n /bRO^WAf'S^EST^', .C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 Sheffield-Calahaln S By Brenda BaUey ) Sheffield-CaIahaln Correspondent . ; Birthday wishes go to ! those celebrating this week: • Kaien Whitaker, Heather Dy- ; son and Janice Jordan on Sept. S12; Justin Price and Daniel ; Hartle on Sept. 13; Landon !Scott Swisher on Sept. 14, • Kelly Keaton on Sept. 15; fcand Jimmy Keaton on Sept. !•18. Congratulations to the ^following couples who will Tcelebrate an anhiversaiy this jjweek: Phil and Dawn Myers Hon Sept. 12 and Stephen and -Tracy Bames on Sept. 13. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec tion, do not hesitate to call or •email me. A special birthday cel* 'ebration was held Saturday, Aug. 31 in the fellowship hall •of Kerwin Baptist Church •in Kemeisville for Charlie Bruce Bamard. Mr. Bamnrd celebrated his 90th birthday on Sept. 2. Attending this gala t event were his sisters, Ernes tine Cleary and husband Ray [and Thelma Lee. Chambers land husband Lendon. More ithan 100 family and friends *)ielped him make this a birth- fday to remember. The fellow ship hall was decorated with {wrenches and other tools to icommemorate his many years •with Piedmont Ford, and a Swagon and cradle that he and Shis siblings used during their fchildhood.A plaque was on fdisplay which he was awarded }by the church as “Man of the lYear.” Everyone was served [birthday cake and a large.as sortment of finger foods and !desserts. We all wish Mr. Bar- Jnard a very happy birthday. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area is scheduled for Friday, Oct. -11 with bingo, cakewalks, a •50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The Sheftield-Calahaln :VFD meetings are held each .Monday night at the station at 7. On Saturday, Oct. 5, the department will be serving up great barbecue and barbecued chicken. ; A photo of two young la dies is in this week's edition. Can you guess their identity? The answer will appear next week. , Homecoming at Pleasant View Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Brandon Gwalt- ;ney will deliver the message. !The church is at 1263 E- Me- ‘morial Hwy. They invite ev- jeryone. If you once attended !Pleasant View, this is a good ‘time to see some old and new !friends. A covered dish Iun- lcheon will be held following ;the worship service. ! Calahaln Friendship Bap tist Church is continuing a toy {collection drive for the Bap- ‘tist Toy Store. j Homecoming at Liberty SWesIeyaii Church will be Jield Sunday, Sept. 22 at the ■11 a.m. worship service. Re- Mval begins Sunday at 6 p.m. [and runs through Wednesday, —j~—. Charlie Bruce Barnard celebrates his birthday with sisters Thelma Lee a cradle and small wagon used by the Barnard children i Chambers and Ernestine Cleary.on display at the birthday celebration. Who are these two? Find out next week I-K S T D zir FtecHO Lucas Shoffner arrives at RiIeV Mae Barnes is ex- Willlam R. Davle for the cited to begin pre-school Jason Brown gets a tractor driving lesson from Tommy Dyson at the tobacco first day of school. at Macedonia. priming on Saturday. " ' 3§'"r........ ' " Jeff Tharp, Nancy Peacock, Scott West, David Keever and Paul Lambert of the Chigger Hill Ramblers perform at the deii on Saturday. Sept. 25. Services Monday- Wednesday will be held at 7 p.m. each night. Guest speak er is the Rev. Glen Ward, who preaches with a passion and has a burden for the loss. He and his wife, Beth, are gifted musicians, committed to see ing people come to the Lord through their music and Bible ministry. Everyone is invited. Bible Study at Community Covenant Church is held each Wednesday night at 7 church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Everyone is invited. New Union’s fall festival is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21 from 11 a.m.-4 p-m. with hotdogs, hamburgers, The homemade ice cream, games including comhole, vendors, SunflowersRising will presents “Giving Wings to Dreams,” featuring inspira tional speakers and music to inspire and empower you to achieve the dreams or di vine assignments God plant ed in your heart as well Mothers of Preschoolers Fall/Winfer'Corisignmenf Sale Fall & W in te r1 S a le D a te s : j It's Ihat time of year againll •SELL your gently used Fail/Winter children's clothes, fumiiure, equipment, toys, dvds, books & more • VOLUNTEER'at our sale and get to shop early. Presale: Thursday September 19,4-8 PM • SHARE Ihis ad wilh your friends! For information about consigning ■ 8. volunteering-contact: ■: V -i Elizabeth1 Wotson 1 T f » ■704.450.3823. f O * '5'' BlaiseBaptislMOPSQgmall.com);^ Friday, Seplember 20 1 9AM-TPM; 4-7PM-' Saturday, September 21. j 8-Noon : Saturday'all items are - I HALF OFF l! j ... Location: Blaise Baptist Church 134.Bldise Baptist Road ; ... .Mocksville, NC 27028 I MO exit i 70 Hwy 601N ' Take the first road on ' ihe Iell across from Ihe. ■ ; ' Maralhonfruck Stop ! silent auction, music, and the launching of the 10,000 more. We are taking reserva- Doves Project. Lunch will be lions for vendor space. Call provided. It will be at Hills- Brenda at 751-7567. dale United Methodist Church Center Fair and Barbeque on Saturday, Oct. 12 from IO will be held Friday and Sat urday. Entries for the county fair will be accepted on Friday from 6-8 p.m. and on Satur day from 7:30-9 ajn.The fair books are available online at http://cetiterfd.com. You can also contact Peggy at 751« ajn.-4 p.m. Everyone is in vited. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledge1 Janice Beck, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag ner, Tennyson Anderson,Tom 3169 or Doris at 492-5517 for Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce more information on the fair. Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty In addition to great barbecue, you can do some early shop ping with the vendors who will showcase their talents. Billy and the Bluegrass Boys will perform at The Lookabill, Johnny Walker,. Robin White, Doug While, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Estetle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill ShoiTner, Komer Deli in Harmony this Tommy Cloer, Jean Cloer, Saturday evening beginning Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin at 6:30. Allred, Louise Livengood, Dave McLeDand cele brates his birthday with friends Saturday at the Hill barn. He was 86 on Sept. 5. Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lani er, Paul Beck, Roger Ander son, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Bet ty Danieron, Harold Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgar ner, Todd Olsen, John Mor gan, Erma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Kathy Dur- mire, Eddie McDaniel, Mil dred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Gumey Wil liams, Wesley Jordan, Bobby Goforth, Andy Lawson, Will Shepherd and Carolyn Jor dan. Our sincere condolences i Io the Lewis Gray Bamhardt family, the Herman Cartner family, the Damell Gobble family and the Olin L.'(Bud) , Groce family. As your correspondent, I need help to make this a col umn of interest. Send memo ries of Sheffield no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- ley@msn£om or at 751-7567. Pino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - C9 By Katie Colkttc * Pino Correspondent The week’s Davie County Enterprise Record lay on the table. My friend Del Perry, who grew up in Brooklyn, N-Y., stopped by one morning and had placed her bag and box beside it. Del likes photqgraphy. She likes composing poetic stories that relate to her photographic subjects. Our conversation turned to writing, then to the newspaper’s people section, then to the writing of stories for the Pino news. “You mean they let you write about a place that does not even have a stoplight?” Del asked. “Yes, they do,” I said. “And how do you pro nounce it?” “P in e - 'O ’.” I spelled out the syllables. Del, as if still a New Yoricer accustomed to cross- Cana ing multi traffic light streets, studied the situation. “Well, if there's not a stoplight in Pino, what’s there?” “Pine trees. Cows. And Wesley Chapel Church” I smiled, without speaking, knowing there was so much more, its people, stories, fields, birds, streams, wildlife, the heritage of the land. Del returned a gracious smile, reached in and lifted from her box her newest com position. Its perfect title cap tured in a blink of an eye, the essence of our morning’s mo ment: “I’ve Got a Story.” A recent Wesley Chapel Sunday school lesson referred to a place in Grand Teton Na tional Park, called Inspiration Point. “We marvel,” the les son’s writer said, “at the beau ty and intricacies of the world God created for us.” The question to the class: what are your inspiration points? Wesley Chapel members enjoy a fellowship luncheon after Sunday morning’s worship service. “Milk on a baby calf's nose,” said one student. “Cana Road sunsets,” said another. Others gave an swers: “The Alaska skyline.” “Hawaii waters rolling in.” “The sun over you in an air plane breaking through the bad weather and grey clouds to see the beauty of the sky above.” ‘The point being,” said the teacher, “God made it all.” Sunday, following Wes ley Chapel’s morning wor ship service, members held a covered dish luncheon prior to its scheduled council meet ing. Of note, the annual pecan sales begin soon and Sept. 21, the monthly Saturday morn ing breakfasts gels cooking, 7-10 a.m. As Nora Latham al ways said, the same delicious menu will be served. Prayer concerns go this week to Nora Latham, recov ering at home from a short hospital stay. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296, or pinone- wsJJJ @ gmail.com. By Betty Etchtson West Cana correspondent The Cana, which was once a busy, thriving community, is now a sleepy, little village - a village that is still dear to those who now or in the past called it home. Even though much of the activity is gone, a number of interesting build ings remain in Cana. In fact, most of the buildings in the village are quite old. Before 1875, the commu nity now called Cana really did not have a name. That year James Harrison Cain applied to the U.S. Postal Service for a fourth class post office. ' Postmaster General Marshall Jewel ^aid the name that Cain proposed for the post office had been taken elsewhere, and he suggested the name Cana. Cain accepted, and Cana was bom. The post office was es tablished in the same build ing as JJi. Cain’s store. Tlie Cana Post Office ,was opened in 1875 with JH . Cun as the first postmaster. A Mr. Bailey became postmaster in 1898 and the location during his tenure ; is unknown. Heniy Foote was appointed postmas ter in 1914 and the post office was moved from the Cain store to his house. In 1919, Mrs. Ina Naylor Cain became the postmistress and the post office was again located in the Cana/Cain’s store. Mrs. Cain served as postmistress until 1954 when the postal service closed the Cana Post Office. The ‘store, operated by John Boyce Cain, continued to operate until 1964. The store/post office building still stands in the middle of Cana, and it is on the National Reg istry of Historic Buildings. It still looks much as it always has both inside and out. The oldest house still standing in Cana is probably the house called Frostland, which was built by Johnny Advance Frost in 1886. Frost probably never lived in the house, but rented the property. Several teachers who taught at the Cana Academy lived there. In 1916, John Wesley and Nana Cain Etchison bought the house from Nana's uncle and moved there from Valley View Farm. Their children, OnelU Everett, Annie Laurie and Walter, grew up at Valley View Farm and at Frostland. In 1931, Everett Etchison and Lola Sofley were married and moved into an upstairs apart ment at his parents’ home. After the death of Everett’s parents, he and his wife con tinued to live at Frostland and all three of their children, Bet ty, John and Marty, were bom there. The Everett Etchison family moved to a house on theii farm in 1945. Annie Laurie Etchison, who had owned the house for many years, retired from her job as an Army librarian in 1978. She came back to Cana and enjoyed living at Frost land for 10 years before her death in 1988. The house is now owned by Annie Laurie’s niece, Betty Etchison West. Around 1888, Dr. W.C. Martin became Cana’s first doctor. He built the house which is now known as the Martin House across the road from the Cain House. A small medical office was built in the yard. Dr. Martin practiced medicine there for a few years before he moved to Mocks- ville. His daughters, Flossie and Velma, were bom in the Cana House before the family moved to MocksviIIe in 1896. The house had been home to a number of people, including Mrs. Emily Bailey, Watson Lowery, and Mrs. Jennie Hill and her daughter, Beatrice. The present owner is a teacher who works in Yadkin County Schools. The medical office was sold to Hugh Larew, who moved it to Mocksville, and it is now located behind the old restored jail on South Main Street. The cottage, directly across the road from the Cana Store, is called Etonia Cottage or the Hunter Cottage. It was built in the 1890s by John Hunter. After the Hunters moved, the house was rented. William Grubbs, in his book, Where There's A Will, There’s A Way, described his pleasant experi ence of living in that cottage. “It contained more room and was a better house than any we had lived in up to that time. Not only were we bet ter housed, but we were closer to the school.” In 1919, Mrs. Susan Eaton bought the home from Mrs. Mary Hunter and moved there from her farm, Fem Hill. “Miss Susan’’ made her home a delightful place for neighborhood people to visit, especially children. She died there in 1957 and left the house to her daughter, Mossa, who lived at Etonia Cottage after her retirement. Miss Mossa Eaton died at the age of 94 in 1993. The house is now occupied by relatives of the Eaton family. The last house at the north end of the village is the Col lette House. It was built about 1910 by Robert Wesley Col lette (Wes Collette), who was a mail carrier. Collette was transferred to Advance, and he sold the house to his broth er, Noah, and his wife, Tossie Fercbee Collette. Collette operated a little store on the property in a building which has since been moved out of the community. The Collette House sits near Cana Road, and Betty Etchison West re members spending many pleasant hours swinging with Glenna Collette, who married Andrew Lagle, in the front porch swing. The Collettes’ other children were Ruby, who married Cecil Leagans, and Colleen. In 1919, Duke Pope began building a house on AngeII By Edith Zifnmernia n Advance Correspondent Many grandparents re ceived cards and phone calls over the weekend in celebra tion of Grandparents Day on Saturday. Homecoming will be at Advance United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 15. The Rev. Harry Sammons, a former pastor, will be preach ing at the 11 a.m. worship hour. A covered dish lunch will follow the service at the AUMC fellowship hall. Janie Hendrix spent Friday and Saturday in Waxhaw with her children and grandsons Meredith H.Gowen, husband Chris Goweii and sons Ca leb and Asher. On Saturday Janie returned through Salis bury where she visited and had lunch with her children and grandchildren, Amanda H. Fortin, husband Scott For tin and children Emma and Ethan. Sunday visitors of Edith Zimmerman were Rick and Leila DeLucia, Wilma Lou F O R R E N T Datie County Houses & Mobile Homes SeveralAvailable 'Section8Accepted c a ll (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 5 5 1Ask for Staceeor Roger The Cana Store and Post Office opened In 1875. Road just up the road from Frostland for his bride-to-be, Minnie Elvira White. Pope and Miss White were married on Sept. 1,1920, at her home. Pope was almost late for his wedding because he had to find another board or log for the house.-Mr. and Mrs. Pope moved into the new house, and their four children, Road man, John Henry, Nelda and Jo, were bom and raised there. Pope was a successful grain and dairy farmer. Mrs. Pope was an excellent cook.She prepared great nieals for her family and memorable meals for wheat thrashings. Pope de scendants live in the house at the present time. The Cain House was com pleted in 1926. J.B. and Ina Naylor Cain were married in 1909 and lived in the old Cain House, which was tom down when the new house was completed. The Cain family was raised in this im posing house which sits next to the Cana Store. They had five daughters, Lucille, Elea nor, Faye, Gladys and Joyce and one son, John Boyce Jr. “Miss Ina” enjoyed sitting in the shade in her beautiful yard while she watched the store and post office. The property is now owned by the daugh ters of Faye Cain Rich, who along with her husband, Fred, (raveled to Cana from Greens boro most every weekend for years to help her parenis and to tend the property. The Rodwell House is be side the Cain property. It was built about 1895 by Dr. John W. Rodwell, who was Cana's second doctor. Dr. Rodwell married Quilla Cain, and the house was built on the land that was given to them by her parents, J.H. and Eliza beth Frost Cain. A number of people have lived in the house since the Rodwell family moved to Mocksville in the early 1900s, including Mrs. Sadie Pope Stonestreet and her husband and the Robert Furches family. Robert (Rob) Furches and his wife, Naomi Rollins Furches, lived there for many years and raised their family there. The chil dren were Earl, Gail, Cora and John Lowe. The other historic prop erty in the village is the Cana School which was built in 1929. It replaced the old two- story Cana Academy build ing. The building was used as an elementary school until 1941 when the students were assigned to the new William R. Davie School. Since that time, it served as a community building, and it was owned by the Cana Homemakers. It has been turned over to the Davie Community Foundation. M E T A L R O O F IN G 3’ Coverage * 40+ Colors A U COLORS 4AE C iS IO r SDU RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SOOr TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -3 0 0 0 M ID -ST A IE M ETALSof the Carolinas1 LLC I www.midslatemetals.com I Attention!Foster D ru g C u s to m e rs Gregory and Bess Bennett. Wilma Lou brought a surprise of framed pictures to Edith showing Edith as an infant and through her first school days. Get well wishes go to Jea nette Comatzer, who has been quite sick. Our parklng lot will be closed for repairs'Friday and Saturday, , September 13 and 14. We will be open for call-ins, drop offs, pick- : ups under a tent at the curb on Hospital S t (beside store). \ Frl. Iirs are 8:30 AM until 6PM ' ■ . Sat. hrs are 8:30 AM until noon Please get your prescriptions or refills BEFORE Friday If possible Qlt please call it In prior to pick-up on those 2 days if possible. |: We apologize for the inconvenience as we must do the repairs for your safety and we, as always, will do our very best to provide you the service you deserve at the curb. - : ' Your Foster Drug Family thanks you for your help and patience while we work to better serve you. , ■ Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 Terry Burton. Isabella Lowder. Gary Lowder1 Denise Lowder1 Brian Burton and Pam Burton enjoy Grandparent's Day at Cooleemee Elementary School.Cooleemee py KC Smith JCooIeemee Correspondent I Grandparent's Day at Cool- feemee School was nothing jshort of fantastic with 337 ^nfcidparents. > The celebration spread Jicross three days and love and appreciation was bounc ing off the walls. The school took pictures of each student with their grandparents and feave them a printed copy that bay to take home. \ If there were kids standing to the side that didn't have p grandparent present, they frvere included in the photo. What an amazing sight. ; Claire Chandler, daughter bf John and Regina Chandler pn Marginal Street, surprised her family with a visit home on Saturday and a special • surprise lunch, for her grand mother Bonnie Riggan. "I didn’t even know there was a Grandparent's Day," Riggan said, grinning from ear to ear. AU I can say is grandpar ents are the bomb. I'll soon be 60 years old and I can still feel the touch of both of my grandmothers. I knew they heard me, they saw me, and they loved me dearly. Their undivided attention, accep tance and unconditional love helped mold me into the per son I am today. Grandparents are less dis tracted and can focus. They don’t have to jump up and do other things so much; they seem to be sitting there, wait ing - waiting for us to need them and love them. They wait to hear their name called: Nanna, Mimi, GranMama, PawPaw, Pops, Dado or Gi. We don’t love our grand parents more than our parents, but it is a different kind of . love. Just like parents don’t love one child more than the other, it is an individual rela tionship, which makes their love for each other special in it’s own way. I’m not a grandmother yet so I try and steal as many hugs I can from all little sweet hearts in my life. The 2s, 3s and 4s are so dam cute in sweat pants, tennis shoes and a hat. Their little spirits never cease to. amaze me and our talks together make me laugh until I cry. There are so many fun stores to shop these days; I can’t wait to get to know personally all the clerks. My husband pulls me along when I stop at the children's section and want to buy outfits only to store in a wardrobe. He reas sures me there will be some thing out there just as cute when our time comes. If you know of a child that doesn't have an older adult in their lives, I encourage you to step up and reach out to them. One-on-one attention is worth more than any bought item and without a doubt; time spent with them will be em bedded in their heart forever, Feel free to contact me at mvw£ooleemeenews®gmal}. com or 336.250.1133. . Vt Is S f y mm Brian Adkins shows some love to Loraine Renfro. Cindy Moore and Jonathan Moore hug.Assistant Principal Cynthia Stone greets grandparents as they enter the school. r Tyewan Wilson and Brittany Hernandez cuddle up to Ceola Wilson.Chanel Fowler, Frances Fowler and Malyah Fowler show the family resem blance. S lidillie Baysinger is surrounded by love with Frances Hartner and Vivian Allen Pauline Wood gets close to Chloe Allen. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - C lll ~ f 11 ~ ’ - ’ . iLi-MlTW4 Ct.UWW Civil. Air Patrol Cadets Christopher Herman and Catherine Herman work on rockets at Sugar Valley.Farminzton________ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Lt. Col. James Williams watches over the cadets as they work Cadet Benjamin Phillips watches the; on their rockets. successful launch of his rocket. Civil Air Patrol cadets and senior members descended on Sugar Valley Airport in Farm ington Friday, Aug. 30 for a fun-filled weekend of rocket building and launches. The event was led by long time CAP member and aero space education experts, Lt. Col. James Williams and Ma jor Paul Twiddy. Seventeen cadets from South Charlotte, Statesville, Winston-Salem, and Sugar Valley gathered Friday to build single-stage and two-stage rockets. A number of CAP senior members and high-ranking cadets also pitched in to make the weekend a success. After building the rock ets on Friday night, many of the cadets and their families camped out by Sugar Valley’s idyllic lake and fire circle. The campers were up bright and early Saturday morning for .the much-anticipated launch. The clear sky and light winds made good conditions for the day’s activities. Every cadet in atten dance successfully launched a rocket. There were some educational opportunities to troubleshoot misfires. Cadet Airman Hannah Phillips of the Sugar Valley Squadron had the highest fly ing rocket and Cadet Airman First Class Christopher Her man, also of the Sugar Valley Squadron, had the rocket that landed closest to base. AU cadets received cer tificates of completion for the “Hands-On Phase" for both the Titan and Saturn rockets. Special thanks to Deputy Cadet Commander, Lt. Lee Kosub for submitting infor mation on the event and to Joanna White for photos. Third Creek Station will perform at the Farmington Community Centeron Friday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. Cost will be a $5 donation to the Farm- ington Community Center. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and hot dogs and hamburgers will be available for purchase. Tickets are still available for the BBQ chicken and ribs dinner to follow the Tour of Cadets stand at attention as the awards are announced. Farmington event on Sept. are: 1/2 BBQ Chicken Plate, Ribs Plate, $15. AU-dinners call (336) 655-2700 or email 21. Food will be available $8; 1/2 Rack BBQ Ribs Plate, served’with: baked beans, po- sa\vte!le@ yadtehiet. AU pro- for take-out or eat-in from $10, Whole Rack Ribs Plate, tato salad, roll and homemade ceeds go to benefit the Farm- 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Cost of meals $15; and 1/2 Chicken -1/2 pound cake. To place an order ington Nature Park project. Join us on September Zl Ior the EnergyUnfted 2013 Annual Meetingof Members AU Members of EnergyUnited are Invifed to attend. At the Annual Meeting of Members we net only conduct the business of the cooperative, we have a lot of fun tool AU events are free, fj 930-11:00am R egistration. Every reg istered m em ber will receive a crisp $5 bill and entry into th e draw ing for door prizes. Ifp iir B o d y on Massage ^SkEEP LIKE A BABY. 930-10:46 a m . 930-11:00 a m . H ealth Fair provided by W ake F orest B aptist H ealth P roducts S S ervices Display Pole Top R escu e D em onstration E nergy Efficiency Tips V id a $ massage Chick-iil-A lunch LaVida Massage of Clemmons 2517 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Call us ac 336.766.0622 Ii Gift Cards for all Occasions Available a t a LaVida M assaee near you Custom Couples | Massage Session Custom SignatureOne H our Custom Massage Session racial Session UVtttniTYlffiHKKMl HlOh School, MocktvlM, H.C.Reg. 554.95 For N ew Clients with coupon Exp: 10/30/13 V id a ”-*mass- Reg. 599.90 Reg. $69.95 E*p:0l0/30/I3cc LaVida® iL a V i d a 1J*massage For New Clientswith couponliltedBxp 10/31/13 nHiW ArYTpT.,*!,-.. *T> Fire Truck S afety D em o n stra tiu n s. M agician C arnival G am es 9 :3 0 -1 0 4 6 a m E ntertainm ent b'y R ic h in T ra d itio n 11:00-11:45a m B u sin essM e etin g ' Rlflj IN TRADITION 1 1 4 6 a m .-n o o n D o o rp rize s (You m ust be p resen t to vrin^ noon Side effects include: • Get Ahead at Work • Improved Mood • Stress Less • More Energy • PaIn Relief • FeeIBetter • A Healthier You! «£nergyT M AIlnnW fkn Artrvnil LtnafilWIAttend th e A nnual Meeting and be entered to win Door Prizes!www.energyiinited.cori *. ■» . -.-v :.v . "ii ^ t '---t.F.jv.'vLYV"-./'L v ^ LVv-* - * ."i ‘ • , ■ . . T h e r a p e u fy c C on ven ien t - Affordable" ' C12 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2012 Change A Child’s Life Sage Garden Mission Team Hosting Sept. 15 Event As children head back ■to ^school, this fall, parents work- to make sure all their ,needs are taken care of - new clothes, school supplies, and a backpack are on die list. . But .not all children in 'the world; are thinking about school ; supplies and new clothes tiiis month. Instead, they are lacking something most take for granted - a clean, comfortable, healthy place to sleep. Sweet Sleep, a faith-based nonprofit based out of Nash ville, Tenn., has a mission to provide beds to the world's ; orphaned and abandoned chil dren, demonstrating God’s -■love for them and improving their quality of life. A bed means hope, love and life to rach. child who receives a bed, mattress, blanket, Bible and mosquito net provided by Sweet Sleep’s mission teams. Hiis Christmas, a team from Davie County will be ' bringing hope and life to some of these children in Uganda. A country in East Africa on the equator, Uganda is recovering from years of war that result ed in thousands of children without parents. The Sage Garden mis sion team will be providing .beds with mosquito nets and malaria education to these children to offer protection for their bodies. Something .as simple as an $8 mosquito net and a $50 bedding kit can save a child’s life. In addition, each child will receive their Oym Bible and will be taught about Jesus to provide eternal hope for their spiritual bodies. .fJtie team.leaves Dec. 26 for a '^!>$lay journey. Team grew out of a disciple- ship group founded by Chuck Taylor, a pastoral life conch at Sage Gaiden Pastoral Coach ing in Downtown Mocksville. Sage Garden provides one- on-one life coaching to those who. desire to grow in their re lationship with God and with others and to live but their potential to become who God made them to be. The discipleship group began as a group of individu als desiring to grow deeper in their faith and to live out the calling of a disciple of Jesus. • Taylor believes that overseas mission work is critically im portant to discipleship, as it offers American Christians a different worldview, opens (heir eyes to the needs of the poor throughout the world and help them encounter the Holy Spirit in the destitute place on Earth. On Sunday, Sept. 15 this team is offering the commu nity a way to get involved and make a difference in the physical and spiritual lives of orphans. The team will host a Back to School Bash Fund raiser from 11 ajn.-2 pjn .at Sonic Drive-In in Mocksville- Ten percent of all sales from lunch at Sonic will be donated to the cause. The afternoon will feature bounce houses, face painting, and thp sale of locally designed African or phan care t-shirts, 31 brand items, handmade friendship bracelets and African beaded necklaces. Donations for the mission trip will be accepted. “As the school year begins, families, sports teams, church youth groups, and others are encouraged to enjoy an after noon of food and fun that will help make the world a better place for kids,” Taylor said. . Leam more about the in dividuals going on the trip and how to donate by visiting the Sage Garden Team blog at wwwjagegardencare.org! A team from Sags Garden in Mocksville are participating in Sweet Sleep, a program that provides bedding and mosquito netting for children In Uganda. Si Sase 0arden Mission Thjs Ugandan chlld reads a Bible story inside the1 mosquito net; and another happily takes his bedding and netting home. V Novant Health Women's and Children's Services now offers you comprehensive pediatric and women's care under one roof at 5175 Old ClemmonsSchooI Road in Clemmons. You're invited to tour our new location, get to know our physicians and have your healthcare questions answered by the experts. The evening includes appetizers, door prizes and the chance to learn more about how we're providing healthcare that works for you. We look forward tomeeting you. Monday, September 30,6 to 8 p.m. Call 336-277-1880 or email CommuriityWellness@novanthealth.org to register. M a k in g h e a lt h c a r e r e m a r k a b le N b n o v a n t ■ II HEALTH N o v a n t H e a lth P r im e C d r e E x p r e s s 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 and effective way when you need it most. N ovant H ealth PrIm eCare Express 4136 Clem m ons Rd. Clem m ons, NC Tanglew ood Com m ons Shopping Center 336-893-3270 nhprim ecare.org'N ■ NOVANT ■ H E A L T H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - Dl S tu d e n ts Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students Peyton Bode and Isaac Guzman play with magnets during centers. MES Kindergartners Have Fun First W eek For Mocksville Elementary kin dergarten students, it was welcome to school time. ‘The kindergarten kids at Mocks ville had a great first day and week. It was an exciting time," said teach- ,er, Brandi Hendrix. The students learned the school, and class roles, met new friends and teachers, played in centers, were taught lessons on friendship, en joyed recess, and more. The first two days were stag* gere-d days so.the class size could be smaller and the teacherscould get to know their students and the students were able to get to know the rules and practice following the rules they were being taught. “The students learned each other’s names quickly and they had a blast together," the teacher said. “When polled about their favorite class ac- - tivity, the majority of the class liked recess the best.” From the looks of these photos, _ ______________ kindergarten students enjoyed play- Anna Ebright: “Swinging Is ground time. fun; look a t me.” a f l S i i i i S l S n X I * . . . ................................... ; - V " " ■r<'xsYAtX<?'i±i'+. I-r- 1V n H B s * >«L <■ m i mj $ f Who s that crawling through the tunnel? It's Leland Buwalda. Juliana Smith and Mlcah Mock take turns pushing each other. Lily Maynard (left) and Makenzie Gentry (right) “1, 2, 3 Let’s swing Sean England (on slide) and Juliana Smith enjoys the Landon Horne shows some Davis Jones like the play- swings on the Rrst day of skills on the playground ground. school. swings. Austin Durst: “Look how last I can slide.” Sean England (left) and Leland Buwalda (right) play “Hello Mr. Woir “Hello Mr. Dog.” "We think puppets are alot of fun,” they said. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 Obituaries Shirley Joann. BaHy Shirley Joann Baity, 66, of Autumn Core of Mocks ville, formerly of Arrowbrook Road, Harmony, died Mon day, Sept. 2,2013, at Forsyth • Medical Center in Winston- Salem. She was bom Nov. 5,1946 in Davie County and was the daughter of the late Javan Beech and Neliie Bowles Ba ity. She was a retired from - Samaritan Health Care as a certified nurse's assistant and was of the Baptist faith. She enjoyed reading, shop ping at Hea markets, working puzzles, watching movies and flowers. She dedicated her life to caring for her mother. She was also preceded in deat^ by 2 sisters, Ethel Rich ardson and Reva Cleary. Survivors: 2 sisters, Mar garet Bracken of MocksviUe and Laura (Michael) GaIIi- her of Statesville; 3 brothers, Leroy (Elizabeth) Baity of Yadkinville, Cecil Baity and Thomas Wesley Baity, both of Hannohy; and several nieces and nephews. 'A-funeral service celebrat ing her life was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 in the Er* nest Troutman Memorial Cha pel at Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony with the Revs. Scott Jackson and James D. Lewis officiating. Burial followed at Living Word Ministries Cem etery in Statesville. The fam ily received friends Wednes-' day, Sept. 4 at Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony. Online condolences: www. reavisfimeralhomehannony. com. Memorials: Autumn Care . of Mocksville,' 1007 Howard St.; or to the charity of the do nor’s choice. Win Cash! D e ta ils , P a g e s B 4 -B 5 Warren Damell Gobble M t. Warren DameII Gob ble, 74, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Sept. 6, 2013 at Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. He was bom Nov. 6, 1938, in Davie County to the late Felix Vestal and Sallie Cloyce White Gobble. Upon gradu ating from Winston-Salem Barber School, Mr. Gobble opened and ran Nonhside Barber Shop for more than 50 years. He appreciated the support and dedication of his many customers. Mr. Gob ble was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. He enjoyed farming and spending time with his grand children. Survivors: his wife, Lorean Hunt Gobble of the home; 3 children, Randy Gobble (Debbie), Greg Gobble (Cin dy) and Charlene Ritchie (Michael), all of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Vauda Ellis, Creola Rogers, Phyllis Hockaday and Myrtle Stroud, a brother, Joe Gobble, all of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren, Kendall Gobble, Dakota and Kolton Ritchie. A funeral service was con ducted at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 8 at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church with the Revs. AIex Hefner, Franklin My ers and Jeff Carter. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received family and friends in the church fol lowing the service. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., Memorials/ Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5213. Online condolences: w ik eatonfimeraIservice.conj^ Nancy Cartner Koontz Mrs. Nancy Cartner Koontz, 80, of Cartner Road, Statesville, died Sept. 7,2013 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Iredell County, bom March 18, 1933 and was the daughter of the late Clayton and Lois Boger Cartner. She became a home maker in 1975 and the book keeper for Roy Koontz & Son Sawmill, which now oper ates as Koontz Logging. She enjoyed gardening, flowers, crocheting and watching her 10 grandchildren grow into adults. ■ She was marred to John Roy Koontz, who preceded her in death in 1997. Surviving: . children, De laine Cranfill (Harvey), Jake Koontz (Sherry), Peggy Carl ton (Mike) and Shirley West (Teny); grandchildren, Jim Brown, Johnny Brown (Le- anne), EIlie Diye (Noah), Brianna Cranfill, Josh Koontz (Christy), Btyan Koontz (Kel lie), Daniel Lambert (Kelly), Adam Lambert,. Jonathan West and Jennifer West; great grandchildren, Kody, Mason and LyIa Brown, Caleb and Ashlen Drye, Ben, Baylee, Berkley and Luke Koontz, Danielle Lambert. Funeral services celebrat ing Mrs. Koontz’s life were held Monday at Il a.m. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church with the Rev. Donnie Durham officiating. Burial foltowed in the church cem etery. The family will spoke with friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials: CIarksbury UMC, d o Ann Cline, 2464 OLd Mocksville Road, States ville, 28625, Online condolences: Inviv. bunchjohnsonfuneralhom e. JACOB’S ; VDfflUM 5 5 5 P a rk s R d , / I W oodIeaft N C 704-278-4973 J^rv TWKkj-Frid*/ KM __ Suwdiy 6-4 Clottd Sunday and MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger &more for renl today! H w y..60l S.. M ocRsvifle |U6| 7 5 1 > 2 3 0 4 RftNDYMILLER&SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road*MotksviUe ( 3 3 6 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • We Pump Sepflc Tanks* State Cwtlffed Inspector SM Steer Work TmcherWork Hauling SeptIeSyetenn Footfnat Loader »<y Betty Tillman Davis Mrs. Betty Tillman Davis, 79 of Advance, died Thursday, Sept. 5,2013 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom July 14, 1934 in Forsyth County to the late William and Treva Sells Tillman. Survivors: her husband, Howell S. Davis of the home; a daughter, Karla Griffin of Greensboro; 2 sops, Brian Davis of Washington, D.C. and Mark Davis and wife Deena of Renton, Wash.; 2 grandchildren, Glsa and Austin Davis; and a sister, Evelyn Newsom and husband Lawrence of Winston-Salem. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14,2013 at Hayworth-MilIer Kinderton Chapel by Dr. Bany Lemons. The family received friends following the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Bethlehem UMC1321 Redland Rd1Advance. Online condolences: wwwJtayworth-milter.com. Joseph Paul Popecki Jr. Mr. Joseph Paul Popecki Jr., 44, of Junction Road, Mocks ville, died Monday, Sept. 9, 2013, at Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Hospital. Mr. Popecki was bom Sept. 27,1968, in Salem County, NJ. to Joseph Paul Popecki Sr. and the late Dorothy Margareta Bartleson Popecki. He was a parts sales manager at Auto Zone in Mocksville. • Survivors: his wife, Wendy Sue Wilkins Popecki of the home; his father of Danville, Va.; 3 children, Joseph Paul Popecki Hl of New Jersey, Cody James Popecki and Meghan Hope Popecki, both of the home; a sister, Suzanne Biggs, and a brother,Theodore Popecki, both ofNew Jersey. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., Memorials and Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216,GIen Allen, VA 23058-5216. Online condolences: wvAVjeatonfimeratservice^om. Velda Brown Modlin Velda Elaine Brown Mod- Iin of China Grove died on Friday, Sept. 6,2013. She was bom on Jan. 10, 1947 to Walter Clyde Brown and Mary Elizabeth Han cock Brown. Growing up on Gladstone Road between Mocksville and Cooleemee across from the Liberty Unit ed Methodist Church softball field enabled her. to play soft ball during her teenage years. She also played basketball and was a Tarheel fan. She was a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. In 1962, she was crowned Miss Davie County and in 1967, became Western Electric's WENOCA Queen. She was employed by Western Electric/AT&T for 30 years and retired in 1996. She worked in Oklahoma City for the last seven years of em ployment and upon retirement moved back to live with her mother in their home place on Gladstone Road. After return ing home she worked part- time in the jewelry department at Wal-Mart in Mocksville. She loved shagging to beach music with her cousin, Bren da Riddle of Winston-Salem, creating floral arrangements, traveling and attending Red Hat Society meetings. She was a life-long member of First Baptist Church in Cool- eemee. After her mother's death in 1999, she had plans to remodel her home but dis ease robbed her of clarity of mind. The last seven years of her life she was cared for at The Elms at Tanglewood in Clemmons and TYinity Oaks 'in Salisbury. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her nephews, Wesley and Andy Burton. Survivors: a sister, Beverly Brown Button and husband Blaine of China Grove: a niece, Hope; a maternal un de, David F. Hancock; a pa ternal aunt, Ruby B. Tutterow, both of Mocksville; and many cousins. A celebration of her life was held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. A close fam ily friend, the Rev. Gary Ma- hathey officiated. The fam ily greeted friends beginning at I p.m. Graveside service followed at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery on Gladstone Road. Memorials: Lutheran Ser vices for the Aging, PO Boit 947, Salisbury, 28145 or on line at http://wwwJsanc Jiet/ givingMsp. Online condolences: www. Marvin ‘Moon* Young Marvin "Moon" Young, 76, died Sept. 9,2013 in Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was a native of Yadkin County, son of the late Brady, and Minnie Martin Young. He attended Yadkin County Schools. He loved to travel and resided in several states. His last residence was in Knoxville, Tenn. Survivors: a son, Lee Mar vin Young; a daughter, Kathy Dalton; a brother, Brady Young; 2 sisters, Rosa Lee Long Hawkins and Connie Campbell of Advance. A memorial service will be held on Friday, Sept. 13 at noon in the chapel of Gra ham Funeral Home. The Rev. Norman Dudley will offici ate. The family will receive friends one hour before the service. Online condolences: wviv. GrahamFuneralHameMet. Classified Advertising 1-877-751-2120 HermanOscarWaIler Mr. Herman Oscar Waller, 82, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Sept. 7,2013, at Forsyth Med ical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom July 12,1931, in Rowan County to the late* Kelly Cicero and Ruth Mae Waller. Mr. Waller was retired from Drexel Heritage Furni ture Co. He was a soft spoken man who made friends wher ever Ke went. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Berlie Dean Nail Waller; a sister, Louise York; and a brother, Melvin Waller. Survivors: 4 daughters, Vickie Waller Carter (Paul) of Advance, Vanessa Waller of China Grove, Beth Dalton (Terry) of Mocksville and Shanan Waller of Morganton; a granddaughter, Kendra Wall (Will); a great-granddaughter, Sloane Pardue; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednes day, Sept. 11 at Concord Unit ed Methodist Church with the Rev. Arnold Gosnell. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tues day, Sept. 10, at Eaton Funer al Home. Memorials: J. Iverson Rid dle Developmental Center, 300 Enola'Road, Morganton, 28655-4608. Online condolences: Www. eatonfitneralservice.com. Jesse Carl James Sr. Mr. Jesse Carl James Sr., 74, of Mocksville, died Sun day, Sept. 8,2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. He was bom June 15,1939, in Davie County to the late Atex Carl and EmUy Spry ■James. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Juanita Lagle; and 4 brothers, E.M. James, Harold James, Charles James and Gene James. Survivors; His wife of 53 years, Joyce Daniel James of the home; 3 children, Jesse James Jr. (Tammy), Jaimie James (Vicki), all of Mocks ville and Janeen Byerly (Ron) of South Carolina; 2 grand children, Jordan Eaton (Zach) and Logan James; a sister, Shirley Seats (Clyde); and a brother, Carol James. (Shir ley), all of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be conducted at 4 p.m., Wednes day, Sept. 11 at Baton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Scott Schuyler officiating. Burial was to follow in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Memorials: TurTentine Baptist Cemetery Fund, c/o Judy Galliher, 1728 US 64 E., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservice.com. STROIISE HOUSE AUCTIONS Sandra James Albert Mrs. Sandra James Albert of Clemmons died Friday, Sept. 6,2013 at Forsyth Medi cal Center. She was bom Nov. 21,1953 in Alexander County to Joe and Doris Fortner James. Mrs. Albert was a member of Hill sdale Baptist Church, sang in the choir and was a teacher with the Winston-Salem/For- syth County Schools and For syth Country Day School. Surviving: her husband, Duane Albert of the home; a son, Chris Albert of Winston- Salem; a granddaughter, Ava Albert who was her "MiMi’s Sunshine”; her parents, Joe and Doris James of Taylors ville; and a brother, Randy James and wife Kathy of Tay lorsville. A funeral service was'con ducted at 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 9 at Hillsdale Baptist Church by Pastor Brent Hel ton. The family received friends following the service at the church. Memorials: Hillsdale Bap tist, 4815 IS 158, Advance; or Ovarian Cancer Research Fund, 14 Penn Plaza, Suite 1710, New York, N Y 10122. Online condolences: www. hayworth-millerxom. Bonita Ann IViylor Bonnie Taylor of Arcadia died at Forsyth Medical Cen ter after a battle with cancer. She was bom April 18, 1955 in Streator,Ill. to the late Roy B. and Lorraine Aberle Mackey. She graduated from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign In 1977. She was employed with The Landmaric Group in Winston- Salem. She was preceded in death by a brother, Donald James Mackey. Surviving: daughters, Sar ah Taylor of Winston-Salem, Katherine Taylor of Arcadia; a son, Matthew (Ashley) Tay lor of Arcadia; Christopher Taylor, father of the children of Mocksville; a sister, Lin- nea Shepherd of Winston-Sa- lem; brothers Adam Mackey of Kernersville and Michael Mackey (Sharon) of Clem mons; along with many niec es, nephews, cousins, aunts, uncles, brothers and sisters in laws and countless friends. She was always there for any one in need of a hug, a smile, or support. A memorial service was held Wednesday, Sept. 11, at Holy Family Catholic Church with Father Steven Hoyt offi ciating at 11 a.m. in the main church. A memorial mass will be held later. Cruise-ln, Bazaar And Breakfast SaturdayAtMocks Vendors are being accepted for the annual cruise-in and bazaar to benefit the Mocks United Methodist Church youth group. The event will be from 9 a.m.-2 pjn. on Saturday, Sept. 14 at the church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Advance. Breakfast will be served by the Methodist Men from 6:30*10 a.m. Vendors offering antiques, cosmetics, jewelry, pocketbooks, car parts, crafts and more are welcome. Call Rusty Wyatt at 940-7801 or Lerisa Wyatt at 940-7802. The 14- by 14-foot spaces are $20. AU cars and ages are welcome to enter a vehicle in the cruise in. There is no entry fee. Donations will be accepted. B a r k e r T o S p e a k A t M t . Z i o n • Pastor Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church will be the guest speaker on Sept. 15 at 3 p.m., at Mt. Zion Holi ness Church, Mill Street, Mocksville. Pastor is Bishop James Ij&mes. B e n e f i t S p a g h e t t i D in n e r S a t u r d a y A t B a i l e y ’s C h a p e l 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 Meth odist Church on Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance. Dinner consists of spaghetti, salad, bread, and drink for a donation. Other activities include a bake sale, an auction, 50/50 raffle, and music by Mark Newman's Blucgrass Band. The dinner is being provided to raise funds to help with the medical expenses for Sarah's treatment for epilepsy, a condi tion she has had since a child and her seizures have progres sively gotten more severe and she recently underwent brain surgery in Cleveland, Ohio to remove the affected area of her brain to help stop the seizures. Travel and medical expenses for this procedure have been enormous. “Please come out and enjoy good food, awesome bluegrass music and great fellowship with Sarah and her family. Wear something purple to show support for Sarah. Bring a chair and stay a while,” said Sue Webb. F e llo w s h ip T o C e le b r a t e W ith ■ H o m e c o m in g A n d R e v iv a l Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Advance, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 15, with a cov ered dish meal after the morning worship service. The "Sounds of Grace” will sing during the morning worship beginning at 11. A fall revival will be held Sept. 16-20 at 7 nightly with Brother Jeremy- Shnpson. O a k G r o v e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocks ville, will have its first community breakfast of the season from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14. The menu will include country ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits and gravy, grits and apples. Dona tions will be accepted for Book Bags for Hope. H o t d o g S a l e , C a r W a s h S a t u r d a y Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will hold a “Back In The Day” hotdog sale with retro prices beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 at the church on 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Car washes will also be available. Proceeds will benefit the church choir. F a r m i n g t o n B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, will host a community breakfast with pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14. Donations will be used to support church activities. M e a ls , M u s i c A n d S p e a k e r s F o r C o n c o r d U M C S e r v ic e s Concord United Methodist Church will hold spiritual en richment services beginning on Sept. 15 with iyier Spry as the guest speaker. On Sept. 16 Cindy Orsillo will be the guest speaker and Sept. 17 the Rev. Darren Crotts will speak. Each night will begin with a fellowship meal at 6 followed by music: Sept. 15, Bluegrass Country Church; Sept. 16, Shepherd’s Fold; and Sept. 17, Caleb’s Crossing. S h i l o h C e l e b r a t i n g 1 2 8 t h A n n i v e r s a r y W i t h H o m e c o m i n g Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville will celebrate its 128th homecoming and revival starting Sunday, Sept. 15. The 11 a.m. message will be delivered by pastor. Ruby Clark, with music by the chancel choir. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. in the Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. The guest speaker for the 3 p.m. service will be the Rev. Leroy Dunlap of Redemption Christian Center, Charlotte. The Monday-Wednesday revival starts at 7 nightly with guest speaker, the Rev. Arthur Heaggins of St. Luke Baptist Church, Salisbury. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - D3 B ut love ye enemies ana do ood, and lend, oping for nothing again; and your - - {yreward shall be eat, and ye shall be the children of for he is kind unto the 4 unthankful the evil (Udce 6:35) This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. E L -S H A D D A I P O W E R O F P R A IS E M IN IS T R Y 820 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC Poster Valerie Pmg SUNDAYS® U NOON FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescrlpilm Call In:336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-M1LLER FUNERAL HOWE 106 Hait KiiiiI-T-IjociWiy Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 AUTO PART* MOCKSVILiE AUTOMOTIVE 864 S. M ain St. Mocksville, NO 27028 336*751*2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 C rablree R oad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C ustom M eat P ro cesa B eef - P ork • D eer 30 y e a rs e x p erien ce892 Ralph FUBmIoo Rd • MocUvite 336-492-5496 S s P a IIe tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot H oad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Noith M aiaSu Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751*2143 F U L L E R ttftIte P r e c is io n L a s e r C u ttin g & M e tal F a b ric a tio n 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Joseph Crotts, Owner 335-998-2683 - OMIce 336-940-7256 - Mobile A utumn careOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 “F o r w h e r e t w o o r t h r e e a r e g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r i n m y n a m e , t h e r e a m I i n m e m i d s t o f t h e m . ” AIaohew 18:20 Call 751-2129to AdvertiseYour Business or Church on this page. D4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,20» Davie Schools M ocksvU le E le m en tary S tudents o f th e W eek for Sept. 2 -6 ’. N o elle B row n, M akenzie G entry, A va G ary, Y asm in C ham bers, H alcigh B lalock, DAnlel L aw rence, B ar bara, W hite, C aroline L nkcly, A sia S c lla n , E lhan L ane, G eof frey H utchens, Jim m y Torres* S alas, Q hiyah Johnson, Z oic F reycr, M adelyn K enney, Iza- veon Stringer. K atie G illiam M rs- D oub’s and M s. W hite's first grade stu dents learned nbout school rules and together a re learning the new D aily 5 reading program . T hey Iveard th e story “ First G rade Jitters” and got rid o f the butterflies in their tum m ies b y drinking a m agical "Jitter Juice.” T hey to o k a poll o f w h o liked and d id n ’t like Jilter Juice a n d m ade a g rap h . T hey m ade new friends by m aking an “AU A bout a Friend" pennant. M rs. Fletcher’s second grad* e is have been studying th e life cycles o f sharks, w hales and dol- p h in s.T h e class enjoyed reading “ H ungry, H ungry Sharks” and “ W hales the G entle G iants.” T he class w rote about the m ost interesting fact they learned about sharks: T h ey w ent on a w hale w atch w ith a R eading R ainbow video.T he class ended the unit by w riting n w hale story called," W hat a Fluke!" T hinI graders enjoyed books as part o f an introduction to reading w orkshop. A rounding rhym e w as tau g h t to assist w ith rounding num bers to the lens and hundred s p lace. M rs. C ho ate introduced th e D ew ey D eci m al System in th e m edia center w ith their favorite rap song, "M elville D ew ey." M rs. M cK night’s fourth grade class has been reading uL ew is and C lark and M e.” T h is is a historical fantasy story based on events in history. H ow ever, the sto ty is told by a dog . to m ake it m ore interesting. Siu-. dents learned about the adven tures the dog encountered. In m ath, students started re- view ing place value. T hey en jo y e d several hands-on activities, such as using the iP ads to co m plete tnsk cim is and w ere able to use a Q R code to check w o rk . Please h elp students by checking o v e r lheir nightly hom ew ork and review ing m ultiplication facts. S tudents in M rs. C a rter's fifth grade class arc m aking new friends and having fun.T hc class w elcom ed H eidi Judd, w ho w ill be doing her student leaching unlil Ihe first w eek o f D ecem ber. She has w orked at P inebrook E l em entary for the past 14 y ears as a teacher assistant. S h a d y G ro v e E le m en tary First grade students arc learn ing about the classroom rules and procedures expectcd o f b ig first graders. T h ese com m on core so cial sludics objectives are being integrated w ith literature. T h e children enjoyed reading and d o ing activities centered on m any charm ing children stories such as “ D avid G oes to School,” “N ever Spit o n Y our Shoes," “ L ily and H er Purple Plastic P urse” and “O w en.” T he little ones have focused on the character trails o f being respectful, being responsible, and being read y ^ev em l students have been recognized for being role m odels: Sean L ane, K atelyn M u rp h y an d K ason Stew art. Students ore looking forw ard to G randparents' W eek, Sept. 16-23. First graders invited th e ir grandparents to jo in them for breakfast at school on Friday, Sept. 20. T hey are preparing spe cial gifts, to give their grandpar ents during this visit. C o rn a tz c r E le m en tary A s the seasons change, m usic students w ill study A ntonio V iv aldi’s “T he F our S easons." W ith different degrees o f depth de pending on each student's grade level, studentf w ill be learning about the w ell know n piece, the com poser, and w hat E urope w as like at th e tim e th a t V ivaldi lived. K indeigartcn through sccond grade students w ill put on a pa triotic m u sical. T his w ill be cx- citing because the program w ill include som e select fifth grade recorder players, and w ill be ac c om panied by Ihe E arly C ollege H igh School B and. T hird-fifth grade students w ill w ork w ith recorders again this y ear in addition to regular m usic lessons. F o unh and fifth grade students w ill start these lessons at the second nine w eeks g rading perio d , and third grade w ill start afte r w inter break. Fourth and fifth grade stu dents w ill perform at the T hird A nnual R ecorder F estival on T uesday, M arch 25. T his y ear’s festival w ill feature ja z z im pro visation on the recorder. T h e team o f M rs. A ncuta, M rs. B oger, M rs. L um ley and M rs. M iller along w ith teacher assistants, M rs. D zbon, M rs. H ollifield, M rs. L ong and M rs. R om ero w elcom ed their new group o f students to first grade. T h e them e o f “ P irates, A round the W orld in 180 D ays” is evi dent in the hallw ay and in the classroom s. T he Pirates C o de o f E thics is the positive behavior statem ent: “ Prepared, R espon sib le, Independent, A nd T ruthful E veryday.” First grade w elcom es T inn Pickett, as a pre-service teacher in M rs. A ncuia's room . T h e school h a s adopted M y M ath across all grade levels. T h is program is aligned w ith the C om m on C ore and it guides students tow ard discovering the relevancc o f m ath across the curriculum and their daily lives. Students w ill build reading com prehension skills w hile develop ing m athem atical proficiency. H om ew ork is directly related to the skills taught that day. First grade has been using the A m erican version o f L ettcriand to teach phonics. T he first units w ill focus o n the short sound o f vow els along w ith w ord fam i lies. S pelling tests w ill be given every Friday. T h e program then m oves into (he long sound o f vow els and consonant blends. A cceleration groups are in p lace. T his is a sm all group tim e w hen the students w ork on their academ ic level w ith olhcr stu dents w ith sim ilar skills. T his provides differentiation in in struction. T he school held a PB IS A s sem bly last w eek and th e stu dents know th e expectations for behavior th roughout th e school and are w orking to cam indi vidual and class C o u g ar Paw s. C ougars o f the W eek w ill be se lected starting th e w eek o f Sept. 16. C ou gar lunches w ill be on T uesdays. U pcom ing events include V olunieer B reakfast (9/11 at 8 a.m .), B ook F air (9/27-10/4) and G randparents D ay (10/1 at 11:50). P in cb ro o k E le m e n ta ry Students in M rs. M arlin's fourth grade A IG group have been learning about place value and the form s that num bers arc w ritten. T hey have been study ing expanded form using m ulti plication and pow ers o f 10. T hey loved learning about exponents. Fifth graders in M rs. M ar tin 's class have been focusing on decim als w hile review ing place value. Students practiced w riting and reading them correctly. T hey have been com paring decim al num bers to the thousandths and using m odels io deepen their un derstanding. In kindergarten, students are learning about L etterlarid. The new kindergarten friends have becom e acquainted w ith “ A nnie A pple,” “ B ouncy B en,” "C lever C at," and “D ippy D uck.” Siu- dents have learned L etterland action songs to accom pany the leller sounds. K indergarten students have learned th e color w ords o f red, blue, yellow , and green, !t has b een an exciting w eek m aking new friends and learning how to b e a goo d friend. M rs. H endrix’s first grad ers began last w eek by learning about Ihe First G rade E xperts. T hey m et R esponsible R yan, R e spectful R achel, R eady to L eam R obert, and R eally Safe R ita. T he children read about these experts and com pleted a b ook to tell how they arc like the expcrls. A t th e end o f th e w eek all o f the child ren jo in ed T he First G rade E xpert C lub. T hey jum ped right into reading, spelling, and m ath. T hey enjoyed reading about a cat w ho runs aw ay and then com es back. In m ath the students have been w orking on adding num bers and solving addition w ord problem s. T he focus fo r spelling has been short a w ords. Second graders have been learning addition facts. T hey have been learning strategies to help them ad d m ore efficiently. S tudenls have been reading Ihe story “ Iris and W alter" and learn ing about urban and m ral com m unities. T hey have been w orking hard in spelling learn ing op en and closed syllables, as w ell a s vow el sounds (long and short). M s. M icalc’s class .started a unit o n plants. T hey have planted several seeds and are experi m enting w ilh factors (hat m ight affect the grow th o f Ihe planl. T liey w ill record observations and draw ing conclusions based upon lhese activities. T hey w ill w ork o n a sm all a rt piece Ihat uses leaves to achievc an attrac tive com position. F ourth graders have settled into school and arc tackling new subjects. T hey have been w ork ing on place value in m ath. M rs. D avis an d M s. W alker’s classcs are studying science w hile M rs. H artm an’s and M rs. W all's stu dents arc learning about N orth C arolina. M rs. H artm an 's read ing g ro up is reading the novel "C harlie and th e C hocolate Fac- lory." Fifth grade students arc changing classcs for language arts, m ath and science. M r. D e- William R. Davie SMILE winners, from left: front - Lorelai Moore, Joseylynne Caslorena, Seth Webb; back - Sophia Barber, Payton Ballou-Tomel, Adam Moreno, Akira Red mond, Isabbelle Beasely, Desiree Johnson. William R. Davie SMILE winners, from left: front - Kaitlyn. Wise, Kayiee Ollis, Rocelynn McKay, Cheyenne Latham, Adeline Maynard; back - Ethan Dixon, Gavin Bolduc, Pita Suaraz, Macy Davenport, Gatlin Zim merman, Lucas King, Caleb White. INTRODUCTORY PRIOE! G O O D T H R O U G H S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 3 O N L Y !V LIvlng/D lnlng 1 ,5 0 0 S Q J T . ♦ Building Penniis Porl-A-Jon Olg Foolers To footer Diagom Included PourConaeie Foolers for Piers footers PourConcreteBrjdcFdoter Countylnspection & Final inspection • Build Bftck Foundation 36-inth • Seal Plate • Deliver HomeToYour Property • Crane Sel Vour Home On The Foundation• Fiberglass Based Sure Wall AppIiedToAII Piers ♦Apply 30-Year Architectural Shingles • Finish AllVrnyt JxteriorOn Exterior Of Home• Finish Orywall ♦Carpet Insulted • Electrical Work InstaIIedToYour Existing Eleirical • HVACAnd Outt Work Installed• Plumbing Work Installed To Your Existing Plumbing •Mechanical Inspection • Back Fill Around Home For Positive Drain • Seed And HayDisturbedLandWhere Home Is Built• Appliances > Home Consiractlonls 2x6 ExteriorWalIs • WaIkThrough Punch Ust S f e U w l l l t M a / U t C t h f a , 'Axr IbW ITtfU Otiwttnk. IK CtioicSi H O M E> C E N T E R S 'I . 1 -4 0 EXIT,1 4 8 w w w . 1 s t c h o i c e s t a t e s v i l l e . G o m 704-883-8228 119 B e ech n u t Id n e i S ta tesville; WC • f ir ff 148 On 1-40- vericks and M rs. M arlin arc ' leaching m ath this year anc^l M rs. C rolts and M rs. S helton arc;!; leaching language arts. E ach of.; the (eachcrs w ill teach a strand o f : the scicncc curriculum . S ludents learned how to take their books) notebooks a n d planners w ith-. Ihem to cach class and Ihey are setting a g reat exam ple fo r the^ school w ith excellent behavior in j th e hallw ays. ) Coolccmcc Glcmentflry K indergarten students have*; been learn ing school routines and m aking new Friends. T heyf celebrated G rand parent's D ay)) G nutdparcnls cam e to e at lunch*! w ith the children and then en-i! joyed songs and gifts in th e ' classroom s. T h e children Iovedjj having (heir grandparents in their.) new school. [j First graders arc le arn in g\ rules and procedures in the classroom . T h e children have re view ed all o f Ihe L etterland char acters and lo o k forw ard to start ing w ord st ndy/s pelting groups In m ath studen ts review ed .tw o-dim ensional shapes. T hey learned to identify, b uild, and describe shapes. In w riting stu dents are lenm ing to w rite slories based on lheir ow n experiences. T he sccond grade team be gan Ihe y ear b y w elcom ing Jill W hilaker, form er third grade tcnchcr, and C rystal E llis, form er kindergarten teacher, to second grade. E ach class read a different book to w ork on reading accu- rnicly and fluently. T ea ch e n re- . view ed the L ctierInnd characters w ith the classes and practiced sounding oul w ords. S tudents discussed good citizenship and w rote w ays to show they w ill follow the school creed through out the day. In m ath, students review ed addition strategies such as counting w ilh a num ber line, using d ouble facts, and u s - i ing a ten fram e Io m ake sets of I ten. D uring m ath , they p racticed ] place value, skip counting, anq3 telling tim e Fj T hird graders have been;- reading ‘'G ran d fath er's Jo u ii j ney.” T h ey learned in terestin g ^ facts about Jap an . S iudenls m a d M tim elines to follow the trav « * els o f grandfather in the story; .' T hey participated in geiting-tQ ^,-; know -you activities. In m ath, they have taken th e inform ation gathered about classm ates ancfi, m ade bar graphs about e y e col or, hair color, and birthdays. In social studies, they have study* ing m ap skills and com pleted n b ook about w here they live in the w orld. FoUTlh grad ers continue w ith class and leam build ing skills. S tudents perform ed get-to-know -you activities and practiced w orking as a team . S tudents are w orking on learn ing place value to the hundred thousands in m ath and a re learn ing about stale sym bols In social studies. S tudents are w orking on a research project fo r state sym - $i bols using iPads. R eturning to teach fifth grade Ihis y ear are M s. R em biebikl M rs. R oscoe and M s. Sparks. A new m em ber is jo in in g the fifth grade team , M rs. D yson, w ho m oved from th e fourth grade team . S tudents have covered P B lS expectations and jo b s that are available to fifth grade. T hey h av e begun reading novels, talk in g about early explorers and discussing ihc w ater cycle. P E Stars o f the W eek: K -2 , , M ia C arrillo, M rs W hitaker’s / ’: class; 3*5, B randon Sm ith, M rs. > ;j P arkers’ class. P E C lub is held on T hurs days. W iUinm R . D avie E lem entary K inderganen students in M rs. E vans an d M rs. A nderson’s class-' ' hove learning school ro u tin e s! :/C S tudents have b een introduced ',! Io L ctterland characters an<^; \ have been w orking on counting.1.^ recognizing num bers, shapes j; an d patterns during m ath. T h a class has added som e new W ordZzjl to th e w ord w all and are u sin g 1;/ them daily during w riting tim e/, *1 T h ey practiced calendar skills, and graphing each m orning a n d '. have enjoyed playing in learning* a centers. Students enjoyed a P B IS -\! assem bly during w hich stu d e n ts. Ieiim ed m ore about how to earn + SM IL E tickets and e x c h a n g e . them fo r SM IL E bucks that caqj • be spent at the school S M IL T ’ store. DAVlE CO UN TY EN TERPRISE RECO R D , Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES N O RTH CA RO LIN A OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OFHEARtNG BERM UO A r u n p u n n i n g B O A RD N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIV E N , th e B erm uda R un P lanning B oard will m e e t a t 10:00 a .m . o n W e d n e s d a y S e p te m b e r 1 6 ,2 0 1 3 at th e Tow n H all, locat e d a t 120 K lnderlon Blvd. S uite 100, B erm uda R un, N C 27006, to h old a hearing a n d to receive public co m m en t on th e following item : D W 2013*01 P a r k s a n d S o n D esig n w aiver req u e ste d from S ection 4.1 regarding ap* plicability of d e sig n require* m e n ts (Including building d esign an d parking) a n d from S ection 5.1 (B) regarding applicability of la n d sca p in g req u irem en ts for a n ex p an sio n of g re a te r than 20 p e rc en t. A pplicant req u e sts to c o n stru ct 8,0 0 0 sq u a re foot ste e l sto ra g e building for exist* Ing w h o lesale an d distribution b u sin e ss a t 2 3 4 B ingham a n d P a rk s R o ad , D avie P a rce l num b e r E 7000 00166 1. (A ssociated w ith SIT E 2013*03) • AU in te rested p a rlies a re in vited to atte n d th e public hearin g a n d p re se n t their co m m e n ts to th e B erm u d a R un T ow n C o u n cil. P le a se call T ow n P lan n er Erin B urris a t 1-800-650-3925 x104 if you h a v e q u e stio n s. P le a se call th e B e rm u d a R un Town Hall a t (336) 9 9 6-0906 if you n e e d sp e cia l a cc o m m o d a tions for th e m eeting. 9-1 2 -U n N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L C O U R T O P •JU STICE D IST R IC T C O U R T DIVISION 1 3 CV D 6 5 . CO U N TY O F DAVIE, Plaintiff; v s. JE A N M A JEW SK I C H R IS T E N S O N , D efendant. NOTICE OF SALE U nder a n d by virtue of th a t D efault Ju d g m e n t filed on M ay 1 3 , 20 1 3 , In th e above* cap tio n ed m atter in th e D istrict ‘ C o u rt of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th e u n d e rsig n ed Com * m isslo n er will o n th e 2 6 th d a y of S e p te m b e r, 2013, offer for sa le a n d se ll for c a s h to th e la st a n d h ig h e st bid der a t 1:00 p.m . a t th e co u rth o u se d o o r of -the D avie C ounty C o u rth o u se, 140 S M ain S tre et, M ocksville, N orth C arolina, th e follow ing d e scrib e d rea l property: Lot‘3 4 6 a s show n o n a plat entitled “A Subdivision for E nvin Mills, Inc., C o o lee m ee , N .C. by Plckell a n d Plckell, E n g in eers d a ted April, lO S S 'a n d rec o rd e d In th e office of th e R eg iste r of D e e d s for D avie C ounty. N orth C arolina in P lat B ook 3 a t P a g e s 11, 12, 13 a n d 1 4 Io w hich referen c e Is h e re b y m a d e for a m o re particular description. T his tract is inform ally know n a s Tax P a rce l N o. N 4040A 0003, p u rsu a n t to th e c u rren t D avie C ounty T ax M aps. T h is co n v ey a n ce is su b je ct to c ertain restrictions, re se rv a tio n s a n d e a se m e n ts a s d e sc rib ed m o re lully in D ee d B ook 55, P a g e 49, D avie C ounty Registry. T h e sa le will b e m a d e a s-is a n d su b je c t to all o u tstan d in g city a n d county ta x e s a n d all lo c a l im provem ent a s s e s s m e n ts a g a in st th e ab o v e-d esc rib ed property n o t included In th e sa id jud g m en t in th e above-entitled c a u se . A c a s h d e p o sit of tw enty p e rc en t (20% ) of th e su c ce ssfu l bid will b e required. A ny p e rso n w ho h a s a n in terest in th e p ro p e rty m ay file a n In crea sed o r up s e t bid w ithin te n c a le n d a r d a y s of th e filing of th e report of sa le w ith th e D avie C ounty C lerk of C ourt upo n p a y m en t of d e p o sit required by th e D avie C ounty C lerk of C o u rt T his th e 5 th d a y of S e p te m ber, 2013. K yla J. Sipprell, C om m issioner S ta te B ar N o. 23 2 0 7 K yla Sipprell PLLC P.O . B ox 5 9 5 M ocksville, N C 270 2 6 (336)753-6014 9*12*2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O P JU ST IC E D IST R IC T C O U R T DIVISION 1 3 CV D 67 C O U N TY O F DAVIE. Plaintiff; vs. JU R N E Y CO N STR U C TIO N COM PANY. INC.; OA K VALLEY H O M E O W N ER S A SSO C IA TION , Inc., L ienholder; D efen d a n ts. . NOTICE OF SALE U nder a n d by virtue of that Ju d g m e n t O n T h e P leading s filed o n M ay 13, 20 1 3 , in th e a b o v e-cap tio n ed m atter in th e District C ourt of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th e u n d ersigned C om m issioner will o n th e 26th day of S ep te m b e r. 2013, offer for sa le a n d sell for c a sh to th e la st a n d h ig h e st bidder a t 1 :00 p.m . a t th e c o u rth o u se d o o r of Ihe D avie C ounty C ourthouse, 140 S M ain S tre et, M ocksville, N orth C arolina, th e following d escrib e d real property: BEIN G K N OW N AND D E S IGNATED a s Lot 121, a s show n, on th e m a p of O ak Valley, S e c tio n ? (KingsmiII)1 a s reco rd ed in Plat B ook 6, P a g e 85, In th e Of fice of th e R eg iste r of D ee d s of D avie C ounty, N orlh C arolina, referen c e to w hich is h e re b y m a d e for a m ore particular d e scription. T h is trac t is infor m ally know n a s Tax P arcel No. E 9 0 0 000121, p u rsu an t to th e cu rren t D avle C ounty T ax M aps. S u b jec t Io all e a se m e n ts of record a n d restrictive c o v en an ts rec o rd e d In B ook 17 5, P a g e 143 a n d B ook 175, P a g e 516, D avie C ounty R egistry, w hich a re in c o rp o rated herein b y referen ce a s if s e t o u t verbatim h erein. T h e sa le will b e m a d e a s-is a n d su b je ct to all o utstanding city a n d c ounty ta x e s a n d all lo c al im provem ent a sse ss m e n ts ag ain st th e abo v e-d escrib ed property n o t included In th e said ju dgm ent In th e above-entitled c a u se . A c a s h d e p o sit of tw enty p e rc e n t (20% ) of th e su ccessfu l bid will b e required. A ny p e rso n w ho h a s a n in terest in th e p rop erty m ay Iile a n in c re ased o r u p se t bid w ilhin te n c ale n d ar d a y s of th e filing of th e rep o rt of sa le w ith th e b a v ie C ounty C lerk of C ourt u pon p a y m en t of d eposit required by th e D avie C ounty C lerk of C ourt. T h is th e 5th d a y of S e p te m ber, 20 1 3 . , K yla J . Sipprell, C om m issioner S ta te B ar N o. 23207 K yla-Slpprell PLLC P.O . B ox 595 M ocksville, N O 270 2 8 (336)753-6014 9-12-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU ST IC E D ISTRICT C O U R T DIVISION 13 CV D 71 CO U N TY O F DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs. TE R R Y S C O T T JO H N S O N ; BAIL A M ERICA , T ru stee for BalIA m erica S urety, Inc., Lien holder; BAILAM ERICA SU R E TY IN C ., L ienholder; LVNV FU N D IN G LLC, L ienholder; STATE E M PL O Y E E S CR ED IT UNION, L ienholder; CA CH . LLC, L ienholder; R JM A CQUI SIT IO N S, U C , L ienholder; D efendants. NOTICE OF SALE -U nder a n d b y virtue of th a t D efault Ju d g m e n t filed on M ay 2 8 , 2 0 1 3 , In th e ab o v e cap tio n ed m atter In th e D istrict C ourt of O avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th e u n d ersig n ed C om m issio n er will o n th e 26 th day of S e p te m b e r, 2013. offer ror sa le a n d sell for c a s h to th e last a n d h ig h e st bidder a t 1:00 p.m . a t th e co u rth o u se d oor of th e D avie C ounty C ourth ouse, 140 S M ain S tre et, M ocksville, N o rth ' C arolina, th e following describ e d real property: BEG INN IN G a t a n iron in th e S o u th ern right of w ay m argin of a 16 lo o t e a s e m e n t lead in g to . U .S. H ighw ay 64, N orthernm ost co m er of th e within d e scrib e d la n d s a n d th e W estern m o st c o rn er of R onnie D . P e o p le s (D eed B ook 147, P a g e 427) and running th e n ce S o u th 4 9 d e g . 51 m in. 17 se c. E ast p a s s ing through a n axle a t 20 1 .2 5 fee t m arking P e o p le s S o u th ern m o st c o m er for a total d istan c e of 39 1 .4 0 fe e t to a n a n g le iron, R ufus F rost S o u th ern m o st cor n e r (D eed B ook 54, P a g e 536) a n d W alter C . H am pton W est ern m o st c o rn e r (D eed B ook 82, P a g e 656); th e n c e w ith th e line of A g n es F. H am pton S o u th 32 d e g . 54 m ln. 4 0 se c. W est 74.08 fee t to a n iron In A gnes F. H am p ton line, E astern m o st c o m e r of F red Bryant; th e n ce w ilh B ryant line N orth 6 6 d e g . 0 6 m ln. 44 se c . W est 318.01 feet to a n iron In th e line of W illiam R . C lem ent; th e n ce w ith C lem ent line N orth 05 d eg. 17 m ln. 14 se c . E ast 190.24 fe e t to a n iron, Clem* e n t N o rth east corner; th e n c e N orth 7 0 d e g . 2 6 m ln. 17 se c . E ast 66 .0 0 fe e t to th e PO IN T AND PLA CE O F BEG INN IN G, containing 1.082 a cres, m ore or le ss, a s su rv ey ed S e p te m b e r 26, 1992, b y S am P. Hall a n d being a portion of th o se la n d s d escrib ed by d e ed rec o rd e d in D ee d B ook 66, P a g e 2 36, D a vie C ounty Registry. T his tract is inform ally know n a s T ax P arcel No. H 300000054, p u rsu an t to th e c u rren t D avie C ounty Tax M aps. T O G E T H E R w ith th e a b o v e d escrib ed la n d s th e re is c o n v e y ed a nonex clu sive p erp e tu al e a se m e n t of in g ress an d e g re s s 16 fe e t w ide leaving from th e N orthw estern portion th ereo f in a n E asterly direction to U .S. H ighw ay 6 4 a n d following an existing 16 foot roadw ay, sa id e a se m e n t to b e ap p u rte n an t to th e a b o v e d e scrib e d 1 .0 8 2 a cre tract a n d to run w ilh th e sa m e in th e h a n d s of all p e rso n s w hom soever. T h e s a le will b e m a d e as*ls a n d su b je ct to all o utstanding city an d c ounty ta x e s a n d all lo c al im provem ent a s s e s s m e n ts a g ain st th e a b o v e-d escrib ed property not included in th e sa id judgm ent in th e above-entitled c a u se . A c a s h d ep osit of tw enty p e rc en t (20% ) of th e su c ce ssfu l bid will b e required. A ny p e rso n w ho h a s a n in te rest In th e p rop erty m ay file a n in c re ased or u p s e t bid w ithin te n c ale n d ar d a y s of th e filing of th e report of sa le w ith th e D avie C ounty C lerk of C ourt upon p a y m en t o f d e p o sit required b y th e D avie C ounty C lerk of C ourt. T his th e 5 th d a y of S e p te m ber. 20 1 3 . Kyla J . Sipprell, C om m issio ner - S ta te B ar N o. 232 0 7 K yla Sipprell PLLC P.O . B ox 595 M ocksville. NC 270 2 8 (336)753-6014 9-12-2tn N O RTH C A RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a s E x ecu to r of th e E sta te of FAYE H. H U N TER, late of D avie County, th is Is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s an d corp o ratio n s having claim s a g ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersigned o n or b efo re D ecem b er 12, 2013, (being th re e [3] m on th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recov* ery. All p e rso n s, firm s a n d cor porations in d e b te d to sa id Es* ta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate pay m en t to th e undersig n ed . T his th e 12th d a y of S e p te m ber, 2013. G LEND A JO R D A N TALLEY 15306 H ugh T orance P arkw ay H untersville, N C 260 7 8 9-12-4tn N O RTH C A RO LIN A • CO U N TY O F DAVIE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D ISTRICT C O U R T DIVISION 12-C V D -582 B ranch B anking a n d T rust C om pany, Plaintiff vs. R uth A. M cM asters and T im othy M. M cIntyre, D efendan ts TO : R uth A. M cM asters TAKE N O TICE th a t a p le ad ing seek in g relief a g ain st you h a s b e e n filed in th e a b o v e cap tio n ed action. T h e natu re of th e relief so u g h t is a m onetary Judgm ent for th e principal sum of $14 0 ,3 9 8 .3 5 , to g e th e r with interest th ereo n a t 800 0 % per a nnum from a n d afte r N ovem b e r 2 9 ,2 0 1 0 until ju d g m en t and a t th e legal rate th e re afte r until paid, to g e th e r w ith th e c o sts of this action, to b e ta x ed by th e C lerk, specifically including th e sum of $21 ,0 5 9 .7 5 a s atto rn ey s' fe e s of Plaintiff a n d th e c o sts of th a t action b earin g file num ber 12-C V D -582, to g e th e r w ith the c o sts of th is action, to b e taxed by th e C lerk, a n d for su c h other a n d further relief a s to th e Court m ay se e m Just a n d proper. You a re required to m ake a d e fe n se to su c h p leading not later th a n forty (40) d a y s af te r th e d a te of first publication of this N otice (said d a te being S e p te m b e r 5, 20 1 3 ), a n d upon y our failure to d o so , th e party seek in g service a g a in st you will apply to th e C ourt for th e relief sought. T his th e 27th d a y of A ugust, 2013. By: A m anda K. M oore R o g ers T ow nsend & T h o m as. PC 255 0 W est T yvola R oad, S uite 520 C harlotte, N C 28217 Tel. (704) 442-9500 F ax. (704) 442-8453 9-5-3tn N O R T H CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a s A dm inistrator o f 'th e E sta ta of JO H N LEE BRAD FORD , late of D avie C ounty, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d corpora tio n s having claim s ag ain st s£id E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersig n ed o n or b e fore D ecem b er 1 2 ,2 0 1 3 , (being th re e 13] m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of this notice) o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU per so n s, firm s a n d corporations in d e b ted to said E sta te will p le ase m a k e im m ediate p ay m en t to th e u n dersigned. T his th e 12 th d a y of S e p te m ber, 2013. JO N ATH A N PAUL BRAD FORD 2 229 Hwy 801 S A dvance, NC 27006 9-12-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVlE CO U N TY LEGAL NOTICE A m erican T ow ers LLC Is pro posing to con struct a 199-foot (overall height) m onopole tele com m unicatio ns tow er a t 229 B oxw ood C hurch R oad, M ocks ville, D avie County, N orth C aro lina, Tax P arcel ID 5755307760. T h e to w er facility will include a 100-foot by 100-foot le a se a re a a n d a sso ciate d e a s e m e n ts, along w ith a 30-foot buf fer surrounding th e le a se are a. A m erican T ow ers LLC se e k s c o m m en ts from all interested p e rso n s on a n y potential signifi cant, im pact th e p ro p o sed action could h av e on th e quality of the h u m a n environm ent pursu an t to 4 7 C.F.R. S ection 1.1307, In cluding potential im pacts to his toric o r cultural re so u rce s th a t a re listed o r eligible for listing In th e N ational R eg ister of H istoric P lac es. In terested p e rso n s m ay + c om m ent o r raise c o n ce rn s a b o u t th e p ro p o sed action b y subm itting a n e-m ail to enviro. se rv lce s@ a m e rica n to w er.co m . P a p e r com m ents c an b e se n t to : A m erican T ow ers LLC, Attn: E nvironm ental C om pliance, 10 P residential W ay, W oburn, MA 01601. R e q u ests o r com m ents sh o u ld b e lim ited to environ m ental a n d historic/cultural re so u rc e im pact co n cern s, and m u st be received on or before O cto b er 11, 2013. T h is invita tion to com m ent is se p a ra te from any local planning/zoning p ro c e ss that m ay apply to this project. 9-12-3tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE H aving qualified a s E xecu tor of th e E sta te of CH A RLES M ATTHEW S LAKEY, late of D avle County, this Is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c orpora tions having claim s ag ain st sa id E sta te to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d ersigned on o r before N o v e m b er 22, 2013, (being th ree (3] m onths from th e first day of publication of th is notice) or this notice will b e p le ad e d in b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s and corporations indebted to sa id E stete will p le a se m ake im m ediate p a ym ent to th e un d ersigned. T his th e 22n d day of A ugust, 2013. SC A R LETT K O ON TZ LAKEY 160 H orseshoeT raiI M ocksville. N C 27028 8-22-4 tn CHAD CARPENTERS BUT THAT‘5 WHAT I TM P0IM 6. j w hew c io m s 60 DUCK HUNTING H O W A R D ItE A L T Y P e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s WSUflM Hal V, I iJtoy. Stferoterg RMOfmxHnjifcwfw. $189,000 ii 330 S. Salisbuiy Si, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 I BfVl M. PwAm wU prcpoly M fes Md RpntUKEAN OTTER! $20,000 f To view all our currenl listings visit us at: MLSI w w w iiow ardrealty.com . LO O YMARY, READ THE REST OF TH £ RHYME, HE1S SUPPOSSP TO FOLLOW YOU EVERYWHERE YOU 60. CREEPY? YES. STAU6IH6? NO POLICE IT 'S A HOBSY THEY WERE ALL Ol/ER US BEFORE ANYONE COULP SECOND THE MOTION TO FLEEJ IF NATURE WAS RUN BY COMMITTEES P t ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D , T hursday, Sept. 12,2013 LEGAL NOTICES N O RTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO UNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS H aving qualified a s Ex- e cu lo r of th e E sta te of JO E TOM M Y CAUSBY, SR . (a/k/a J o e T. C ausby, Sr. a n d Tom m y C au sb y ), Iateo fA d v an ce, D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, th e u n d e rsig n ed d o e s hereby notify all p e rso n s, Iirm s and corporations having claim s a g ain st th e e sta te of sa id d e c e d e n t to exhibit them to th e u ndersigned a t O n e W est Fourth S treet, I2 lh Floor, W in ston-S alem , NO 27101, o n o r before th e 22n d day of N ovem ber. 2013. o r this notice will b e ple ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU pe rso n s, firm s a n d corpo rations indebted to th e sa id e s ta te will p le ase m ake im m ediate paym ent to th e undersigned. T h is th e 22n d day of A ugust, 2 0 13. ANN C . W O O D , E xecutor o l th e E sta te of J o e Tom m y C ausby, Sr. W om bie Carlyle S an d rld g e & R ice, LLP Attn: Kim berly H. S to g n er O n e W est Fourth S t, 12th Floor W inston-Salem N C 27101 6-22*4tn NO RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . H aving qualified a s E x ecu tor of th e E state bf FL O R E N C E G . G EISIN G ER (a/k/a R o re n ce E v a G ra b er G elsinger), la te of A dvance, D avie County, North C a ro lin a th e u n d ersig n ed d o e s he re b y notify all p e rso n s, Hrm s an d corporations having claim s a g ain st th e e sta te of said d e c a d e n t to exhibit th e m to th e u n d e rsig n ed a t O n e W est Fourth S tre et, 12th Floor, W inston-Sa lem , N C 2 7 \0 1 , o n o r b efo re th e 22n d day of N ovem ber, 2013, or th is notice will be p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d corpo ratio n s indebted to th e sa id e s ta te wilt p le a se m ake Im m ediate .p ay m en t to th e undersigned. T his th e 2 2 nd d a y of A ugust, 2 0 13. . . . KIM R . G EISIN G ER, E x e c u to ro fth e E sta te o f F lorence G . G elsinger - W om ble C arlyle S an d rid g e & R ice, LLP A ttn: K im berly H. S to g n er O n e W est Fourth S t1 12th Floor W inston-S alem N C 27.101 - 8-22-4tn N O RTH CAROLINA CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a s Ex ecu to r of th e E sta te of LO UIS H. LI a /k /a Louis H sia C h a o Li, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s arid corpora tio n s h a tin g claim s a g ain st said E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersigned o n o r b e fore N ovem ber 29, 2013, (being th ree [3] m on ths from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r th is nolice will b e p le ad e d in > b a r o f their recovery. AU per so n s, firm s a n d corporations in d e b ted to sa id E state will p le ase m a k e im m ediate p ay m en t to th e u n dersigned. T h is th e 29th d a y of A ugust, 2013. KATHERINE C . KING 3 206 B erm uda Village B erm u da R un, N C 27006 8-29-4tn N O RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .H aving qualified a s Co- A dm inistrators of th e E state of G ERA LD G R E Y B O O E , d e c e a se d , of. D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, this is to notify all per so n s hving claim s ag ain st said e sta te to p rese n t them to the un dersig n ed o n o r before th e 29th d a y of N ovem ber, 2013, being th ree m o n th s from th e first day of publication of th is e sta te , o r this notice will b e p le ad e d In bar of Oieir recovery. All p e rso n s in d e b ted to sa id e sta te will p le ase m a k e im m ediate p a ym ent to th e undersigned. - T his th e 29 th day of A ugust, 2013. W EN D Y BO O E R Y C R O FT 8 9 7 D eadm on R oad M ocksvillo, N C 2720B TO N Y GRAY BO O E 61 7 H illsborough St., A pt. E 301 R aleigh. N O 27603-1646 PIED M O N T LEGAL A S S O CIA TES. PA L ynne H icks, A ttorney for E state N C B ar #011125 124 W est D epot S tre et M ocksville. NO 27 0 2 8 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -3 3 1 2 8-29-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A ' DAVIE CO U N TY S p e c ia l P r o c e e d in g s N o. 13 S P 133 S u b s titu te T ru ste e : P h ilip A. G la s s RE-NOTICE OF * FORECLOSURE SALE D ate of S a le : S e p te m b e r 17, 2013 J lm e of S a le : 3 .3 0 p .m . • P lac e of S a le : O avie C ounty C o u rth o u se D escription of P ro p e rly :. EX HIBIT A TR A C T 1: BEG INN IN G a t a point in th e c e n te r of R ivervlew R oad, B em ice H inkle’s com er, w hich point of beginning is lo c a te d S o uth 5 4 d e g . W e st 3 2 6 fe e t of a point, a sto n e , th e co m m o n c o rn e r of B em lce -H inkle a n d Je a n e tte S . B e an , b e in g th e W este rn m o st co rn er o f th e w ith in d escrib ed tract, ru n s th e n c e w ith sa id B em lce H inkle’s line N orth 5 4 d e g . E a s t 2 0 0 fe e t to a point, a n iron s ta k e In sa id line; th e n c e S o u th 3 8 d e g . 3 0 min. E a s t 200 fe e t to a point, a n iron sta k e ; th e n ce S o u th 5 4 d e g . W est 2 0 0 f e e t to a point In th e c e n te r of sa id ro ad ; th e n c e w ith th e c e n te r o f sa id ro ad N orth 3 8 d e g . 3 0 m in. W est 2 0 0 fee t to th e B eginning, CONTAINING N INETY-ONE H U N D RED TH S (91/100) of a n A C R E , m o re o r le ss, a s su rv ey ed by S .L . Tal bert, R eg . Surveyor, April. 1965, a n d being a portion o f th a t tract describ e d In a c ertain d e e d d a t e d April 8 , 1962, from L av em e S . G alfoer e t vir, to R o n a ld E . B e an e a n d wife, Je a n e tte S . B e an e , reco rd ed in D ee d Book 6 5 . a t p a g e 6 04, D avie CounQ / R eg istry T R A C T II: B eginning a t a n iron sta k e, fo e w estern cor n e r of Je a n e tte B e an e a n d th e so u th e rn c o rn e r o f th a t tract d escrib e d by d e d d from R onald E. B e an e to G.W . U ven g o o d , rec o rd e d in D eed B ook 7 2 , a t P a g e 16, D avie C ounty R e g is try. a n d running th e n ce S o u th 5 4 d e g . 5 2 m in. 4 7 se c . W est 73.51 fe e t to a sp ik e In th e n e w ro ad ; th e n ce w ith th e c e n te r of th e n e w ro ad N orth 18 d e g . 4 3 m in. W est 20B .56 I e ^ to a spike; th e n c e N orth 5 4 d e g . 5 2 m in. 4 7 se c. E a s t 10 .4 8 fe e t to a point in th e E astern m arg in of sa id road, th e w estern c o m e r of sa id tract h e re to fo re co n v ey e d by d e e d re c o rd e d in Book. 7 2 , p a g e 18; th e n ce w ith th e old line of sa id tract S o u th 3 6 d e g . 18 m in. 2 7 se c . E a s t 200.11 fe e t Io th e BEG INN IN G, containing 0 .1 9 a cres, m ore o r le ss, a s su r v e y ed , A ugust, 1974. SA V E AN D EX CEPT: B E GIN N ING a t a n old Iron in th e n o rth e a st c o rn er of th e w ithin d e scrib e d tract p re se n t so u th e a s t c o rn er of G.W . U vengood; th e n ce from th e beginning ru n ning w ith th e new B e an e line S o uth 3 8 d eg. 3 0 m in. E ast 219.63 fe e t to a new iron pin th e so u th e a st c o rn e r of said trac t n e w B e an e co rner; th e n c e a new line w ith of D uke P o w er C om pany; th e n ce N orth 41 d e g . 4 0 m in. W est 2 1 9 .7 5 fee t to a new iron pin th e no rth w est co rn er of sa id tra c t n o rth ea st c o m e r of D uke P o w er in th e old U vengood line; th e n c e N orth 52 d e g . 3 8 m in.'E a s t 2 5 .5 0 fe e t to a n o ld iron; th e n c e N orth 5 2 d e g . 3 8 m in. E ast 174.41 fee t to th e PO IN T AND PL A C E O F BEG INN IN G, containing 1 acre, m ore o r less, a s sh o w n o n a plat entitled Property of G .W . U ven- g o o d an d wife, V enice S . U v en g o o d , by F ran cis B. G re en e , R .L .S ., d a ted 6-4-76. SA V E AN D EX CEPT: BE GIN N ING a t a n old iron in th e N o rth ea st c o rn e r of th e G arry D. U vengood P roperty, a n d th e p re se n t S o u th e a st c o m e r of th e C.W . U ven g o o d p ro perty In th e Je a n e tte B e an e line; ,th e n ce w ith th e B e an e line N . 3 8 d e g . 30*W 20.01 ft. to a point; th e n ce leaving th e B e an e line S . 5 2 deg. 3 8 W . 2 6 7 .4 8 ft. to a point in foe c e n te r line of Riverview R o ad (SR 1814); th e n ce w ith th e c en te r line of R ivennew R o a d S . 2 0 d e g . 5 7 '4 T E . 2 0 .8 4 ft. to a n existing railroad spike, th e n c e w ith G .W . L ivengood’s S o u th ern U n e N . 5 2 d e g . 38* E . 27 3 .7 6 ft. to th e point of begin ning. TR A C T III: Lying a n d being in Fulton T ow nship D avie C ounty N orth C arolina a n d beginning a t a n iron reb a r s e t 1/2 inch; sa id re a r se t being located In th e W este rn Qne of Tony W right S e a fo rd a n d W ife, S u s a n D un- n a g a n S eafo rd D B 164 p a g e 6 0 8 , T ax M ap K -7, T ax Lot 59.01 a n d being th e N orthern m o st c o m e r of th e w ithin d escrib e d property- a n d b ein g th e E astern m o st c o rn e r of C h a rle s V. Hinkle a n d W ife, B ernice S . H inkle DB 6 5 p a g e 2 9 4 Tax M ap K -7, Tax Lot 5 9; Ih en c e from sa id begin ning iron re b a r a n d w ith S eafo rd line S o u th 3 2 d e g re e s 2 7 m in u te s 2 5 se c o n d s E a s t 118.22 fe e t to a T -b ar w ith c a p found; sa id T -bar b e in g lo c ated in th e N orthern line of D uke P ow er C o m p an y D B 162 p a g e 390. Tax M ap L -8 , T ax Lot 2 2; th e n c e w ith sa id D uke P o w er S o u th 5 2 d e g re e s 11 m in u tes 0 9 se c o n d s W est 4 6 .9 7 fe e t to a 1 inch iron ro d found; sa id 1 inch Iron road found being th e N orthern m ost c o rn e r of G arry D . U vengood a n d W ife, Y vonne A . U v engood D B 371 p a g e 2 9 8 , Tax M ap L-8, T ax L ot 2 1; th e n c e w ith sa id Uv e n g o o d line S o u th 5 2 d e g re e s 0 5 m in u tes 19 s e c o n d s W est 21 0 .4 0 fe e t to a sp ik e found a t app ro x im ate c e n te r line ol S R -1 814 R iverview R o a d ; th e n c e w ith th e c e n te r line of sa id Riv- erview R o a d N orth 21 d e g re e s 3 0 m in u tes 4 2 s e c o n d s W est 231.81 fee t to a PK nail p laced a t ap p ro x im ate c e n te r tine of sa id road; sa id PK nail p laced a t approxim ate c e n te r line of sa id rohd; sa id PK nail being th e S o u th e rn , m o st c o m e r of C h a rles V. Hinlrle a n d W ife, B er nic e S . H inkle D B 6 5 p a g e 2 94, Tax M ap K-7. T ax L ot 59; th e n c e w ith sa id H inkle line N orth 7 9 d e g re e s 2 2 m in u tes 0 4 se c o n d s E ast 2 2 8 .5 9 fe e t to th e PO IN T AND PL A C E O F BEGINNING a n d b ein g p a rt o f T ax L ot 5 9 and being 0 .9 4 4 a c r e s a s su n /e y ed by S to n e L and S urveying C o. J u n e 6 ,2 0 0 2 D B 1 6 5 p a g e 2 9 4 R e c o rd . O w n e rs: Y v o n n e A . L iv e n g o o d (T ra ct I a n d (I) a n d T o n y W rtg fit S e a to rd a n d B re n d a B . S e a fo rd (T ra ct III) • A d d re s s o f P ro p e rty : 231 a n d 2 3 5 R iv erv le w R o a d , T rac t I a n d Il (PIN L S00000021) a n d ’ V a c a n t L a n d , R lver- v le w R o a d , T ra c t III (PIN L 70000005902) A d v a n c e , N C 270 0 6 D ee d of T rust: B o o k : 571 P a g e : 3 8 7 . D ated : A ugust 1 6 ,2 0 0 4 ,.G rantors: G arryviD /. U ven- g o o d a n d w ife. Y vonneX ; U v en g o o d a n d G eo rg e W.* U vengood O riginal B eneficiary: S tate E m p lo y ees' C redit U nion CO N D ITIO N S O F SA LE: Should th e pro p erty b e pur c h a se d by a third party, th a t per so n m u st p a y th e ta x o f Forty- five C e n ts (45c) p e r 6 h V :H u n -' d re d D ollars ($100.00) required b y N .C .G .S . §7A -308(a)(1). T his s a le is m a d e su b je ct to all u n p a id ta x e s a n d superior liens o r e n cu m b ran c es of re co rd a n d a s s e s s m e n ts , if any, a g a in st th e sa id property, a n d a n y rec o rd e d le a se s. T h is sa le Is a lso su b je ct to a n y applicable c o u n ty land tran sfe r tax , a n d th e su c ce ssfu l third p arty bidder shall b e required to m a k e pay m en t for a n y su c h c ounty land tran sfe r tax. A c a sh d e p o sit of 5 % o f th e p u rc h a se p rice will b e required a t th e tim e of th e sa le . A ny su c c essfu l b id d e r shall b e required to te n d e r th e full b a lan c e of th e p u rch a se price s o bid in c a s h or certified ch ec k a t fo e tim e th e S u b stitu te T ru stee te n d e rs to him a d e e d for th e property o r atte m p ts to te n d e r su c h d e ed , a n d sh o u ld sa id su c ce ssfu l bid d e r fail to p a y th e full b a lan c e p u rc h a se p rice s o bid a t th a t tim e, h e shall rem ain liable on h is bid a s provided for in N orth C arolina G en e ra l S ta tu te s S e c tion 4 5 -2 1 .3 0 (d) a n d (e). T his s a le wHI b e h eld o p e n te n (10) d a y s for u p se t b id s a s required by law. R esidential rea l property w ith le s s th a n 1 5 ren tal units: a n o rd er for p o sse ssio n of th e property m a y b e issu e d p u rsu a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 In favor of th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g ain st th e party o r p a rties in p o sse ssio n by th e d o rk of su p e rio r c o u rt of th e c o u n ty in w hich th e properly is sold. A ny p e rso n w h o o ccu p ie s th e property p u rsu a n t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r ren e w e d o n o r a fte r O cto b er 1 ,2 0 0 7 , m ay, afte r receiving n o tice of sa le , term in ate th e rental a g re em e n t u p o n 1 0 d a y s’ writ te n no tice to th e landlord. U pon term ination of a ren tal a g re e m ent, th e te n a n t is liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e ren tal a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a te of th e term ination. D ated: 8/8/13 Philip A. G lass. S u b stitu to T ru ste e N odell. G la ss & H askel. L .L P. 9-5-2tn N O RTH C A R O U N A DAVIE CO U N TY . 1 3 S P 2 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U n d er a n d by virtue of a P o w er o f S a le c o n tain ed in th a t c ertain D e e d o f T ru st e x e c u te d b y G eo rg e W esoloski a n d P e n n y W escrfosld to M artin V w B ay LLP, T ru stee (s), w hich w a s d a te d N ovem ber 15, 2005 a n d rec o rd e d o n N ovem ber 21, 20 0 5 In B ook 6 3 5 a t P a g e 1022, D avie C ounty R egistry, N orth C arolina. D efault having .b e e n m a d e of th e n o te th e re b y s e c u re d by th e sa id D ee d of T rust a n d th e u n d e rsig n ed , T rn stee S e rv ice s of C arolina, LLC, having b e en su b stitu ted a s T ru stee in said D ee d of T rust, a n d th e holder of th e n o te evidencing sa id default having d irected th a t th e D ee d of T ru st b e fo reclo sed , th e un d er sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer for sa le a t th e c o u rth o u se d o o r of th e c ou nty c o u rth o u se w h ere th e property is located, or th e u su a l a n d c u sto m ary lo catio n a t th e county co u rth o u se for conducting th e s a le o n S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,2 0 1 3 a t 1 :00PM , a n d will sell to th e h ig h e st bidder for c a sh th e follow ing d escrib e d pro p erty situ ated In D avie C ounty. N orth C arolina, to wit: B eing know n a n d d e sig n a te d a s L ot N o. 1 7 of O akland H eigh ts S ubdivision, a s s e t forth In P lat B ook 4 . P a g e 122, D avie C ounty R egistry, to w hich refer e n c e is h e re b y m a d e for. a m ore particular description. S u b jec t to R estrictive C ov e n a n ts In D B 89 . P G 3 06, D avie C ounty R egistry, a n d a n y o th e r e a se m e n ts a n d restrictions o f record. F o r b a ck title, s e e D B 3 0 8 P G 9 30, D avie C ounty R egistry. S e e a lso Tax M ap 1-1:11, A, P d 9 . Io caled In C a la h an Tow nship, D avie County, N orth C arolina. S a v e a n d ex ce p t a n y re le a s e s . d e e d s of re le a s e o r prior, c o n v e y a n c e s of record. S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s 3 8 2 9 u s H ig h w ay 64 W est, M o ck sv ille, N C 27 0 2 8 . Third p arty p u rc h a se rs m u st p a y th e e x cise tax, , a n d th e c o u rt c o sts of Forty-Five C e n ts (450) p e r O n e H undred D ollars 1 ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7A -308(a)(1). A c a s h d e p o sit (no p e rso n a l c h ec k s) of five p e r c e n t (5% ) of fo e p u rc h a se price, o r S e v e n H und red R fty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, r will b e req u ired a t fo e tim e of fo e • sa le. Follow ing th e expiration of th e statutory u p se t bid period, alt th e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is N otice of S a le is b ein g offered for sa le , tra n s fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce “A S IS W H E R E IS." T h ere w e n o rep re se n ta tio n s o f w arranty relat ing to th e title o r a n y physical, environm ental, health o r sa fety conditions existing in. on, a t, o r relating to Ihe property being offered for sa le . T h is s a te is m a d e su b je ct to all prior liens, unpaid ta x es, a n y u npaid lan d tran sfe r ta x e s, special a s s e s s m e n ts. e a se m e n ts, rig hts of w ay. d e e d s of rele ase, a n d an y o th e r e n cu m b ran c es o r e x ce p tio n s of reco rd . T o th e b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f o f Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n e rfs) o f th e p ro p e rty I s / a re G e o rg e W e so lo sk l. A n O rd e r for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d pur su a n t Io G .S . 4 5-21.29 In favor of th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g a in st th e p arty o r p a rties in p o sse ssio n by Ihe clerk o f su p erio r co u rt of th e county in w hich th e pro p erty is sold. A ny p e rso n w h o o c cu p ie s th e property p u rsu an t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n tered into o r ren e w e d o n o r afte r O cto b e r I , 20 0 7 , m ay, a fte r receiv ing th e notice of sa le , term inate th e rental a g re em e n t up o n 10 d a y s’ w ritten notice to th e Iandr lord. T h e notice shall a lso sta te th a t up o n term ination of a rental a g re em e n t, th e te n an t is liable ’for ren t d u e u n d e r th e rental a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e ef fective d a te of th e term ination. If th e tru ste e is u n a b le to c o n v ey title to th is pro p erty for a n y re a so n , Ihe so le rem e d y of th e p u rc h a se r is th e return of th e dep o sit. R e a s o n s o f su c h inability to c o n v ey include, b ut a re n o t lim ited to, th e filing of a b ankruptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation of th e sa le a n d re in state m e n t of th e lo an w ithout fo e know ledge of th e tru ste e. Ii foe validity of th e sa le is ch al len g ed by a n y party, th e tru ste e, in foeir so le discretion, if th ey believe th e ch allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e court Vo d e c la re th e s a le to b e void a n d retu rn th e dep o sit. T h e p u rch a ser will h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru stee S e rv ice s of C arolina, LLC S u b stitu te T ru stee Brock & S c o tt, PLLC A ttorneys for T ru stee S erv ices of C arolina, LLC 5431 O le an d e r D rive S u ite 200 W ilm ington, NO 28403 PH O N E : (9 1 0 )3 9 2 -4 9 8 8 FAX: (910) 3 9 2-8587 ’File N o.: 12-24002-FC 01 9-5*2tn 13 -S P -1 2 6 A M EN DED N O TICE O F SU B ST ITU T E T R U ST E E ’S F O R E C L O S U R E SA L E O F R E A L PR O PE R T Y U nder an d by virtue of th e po w er a n d a u thority co n tain ed in th a t certain D eed of T rust e x ec u ted an d d elivered by M ary B uchin a n d R obert B uchin Sr, d a te d O cto b e r 2 9 , 2 0 0 7 a n d reco rd ed on N ovem ber 2 , 200 7 In B ook No. 7 35 a t P a g e 4 1 8 In th e O ffice of th e R eg iste r of D ee d s of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina; a n d b e c a u se o f default in th e pay m en t of th e in d e b -ted n e ss se c u re d th e re b y a n d failure to carry o ut a n d perform th e stipulations a n d a g re e m e n ts c o n tain ed therein a nd, p u rsu an t to d e m an d of the h older of th e in d e b te d n e s s s e cured b y sa id D eed of T rust, the under-<signed S u b stitu te T rust e e will p la c e for sa le , a t public auction, to th e h ig h e st bidder for c a sh a t th e u su a l p la ce of sa le a t D avie C ounty C ou rthouse, M ocksville, N orth C arolina on S e p te m b e r.1 9 , 2 013 a t 2:00PM that p a rc el o f land, including Im p ro v em en ts th ereo n , situated, lying a n d being In th e City of A d v a n ce , C ounty of D avie. S tate of N orth C arolina, a n d being m ore perticulariy d e scrib e d In th e a b o v e re feren c e d D eed of T rust. A d d re ss of property: 121 B uchin L ane a n d 13B B uchln L ane, A dvance, N C 2 7 0 0 6 . Tax P arcel ID: D 7 0 0 000032 P re se n t R eco rd O w n ers: M ary B uchln. T h e te rm s o f th e sa le a re that U to rea l pro perty h erein b efo re d escrib e d will b e sold for c a sh to th e h ig h e st bidder. A d e p o sit of five p e rc en t (5% ) of fo e am o u n t ol th e bid o r S e v e n H undred Fif ty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, is req u ired a n d m u st b e te n d ered in th e form of c erti fied fu nds a t th e tim e of th e sa le. T h e su c ce ssfu l bidder shaK b e required to pay rev e n u e sta m p s o n th e T ru stee 's d e e d , a n y U rnd T ran sfer T ax a n d c o s ts of recording th e T ru stee ’s D eed. T h e real property h erein ab o v e d escrib e d is being offered tor S a le uA S IS, W H E R E IS" a n d will b e so ld su b je ct to all superior liens, u npaid ta x es, a n d sp ecial a sse ss m e n ts. O th e r conditions will b e a n n o u n ce d a t th e sa le. T h e s a le will b e held o p e n for ton (10) d a y s for u p se t bid s a s by law required. If for a n y rea so n th e T ru stee is u n a b le to convey title to th is pro perty or th e sa le Is s e t a sid e, th e so le rem edy of th e p u rc h a se r is th e return of th e dep o sit. Further m ore, if th e validity of th e sa le is c h allenged by any party, th e T rustee. In its so le discretion, if It b e liev es th e ch allen g e to h av e jnerit, m ay d e cla re th e sa le to b e void a n d return th e d e p o sit In either ev en t th e p u rch a ser will h a v e n o further rec o u rse ag ain st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort g a g e e , th e M o rtg a g ee 's attor n e y o r th e T ru stee. A dditional N otice W here th e R eal Property Is R esidential W ith L ess T han 15 R ental U nits: A n o rd er for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d p u rsu an t to G .S . 45* 2 1 .29 In fav o r of foe p u rch a ser a n d ag ain st th e party o r parties In p o sse ssio n b y th e clerk of superior c o u rt of foe c ounty In w hich th e property Is sold. A ny p e rso n w ho o ccu p ie s th e prop e rty p u rsu an t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r ren e w e d on o r afte r O cto b er 1, 20 0 7 , m ay, afte r receiving fo e notice of sa le, term inate fo e rental a g re em e n t upo n 10 d a y s' w ritten notice to th e landlord. U pon term ination of a ren tal a g re em e n t, fo e te n a n t is liable for ren t d u e u n d er foe rental a g re e m e n t p rorated to foe effective d a te of th e ter m ination. A ny p e rso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e property p u rsu an t to a b o n a fide le a s e o r te n an c y m ay h a v e additional rights p u rsu an t to Title Vll of 5 .8 9 6 • P rotect ing T enartts a t F o re clo su re Act w hich b e c a m e effective o n M ay 20, 2009. R o g e rs T ow nsend & T h o m as, P C , S u b stitu te T ru stee (803)744-4444, 113081-03881 P10*57043 9/5, 09/12/2013 9*5*2tn N O RTH C A RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY 13 S P 166 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder a n d b y virtue of a P o w er of S a le con tain ed In that c ertain D eed of T rust e x ec u ted b y Jo se p h W illiam A dam s, Jr. to C olleen S chofield a n d Bryan S p e c h t, T rustee(S), w hich w as d a te d J u n e 4, 2011 a n d record e d o n J u n e 17, 2011 in B ook 861 a t P a g e $ 9 1 , D avie C ounty R egistry. N orth C arolina. D efault having b e e n m a d e of th e n o te th ereb y se c u re d by th e sa id D eed of T rust a n d th e u n d ersig n ed . T ru stee S e rv ice s of C arolina, LLC, having b e en su bstituted a s T ru stee In said D ee d of T rust, a n d th e holder of th e n o te evidencing sa id default h aving directed th a t th e D ee d of T rust b e fo reclosed, th e un d er sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer for sa le a t foe co u rth o u se d o o r of th e c ou nty c o u rth o u se w h ere th e property is located , o r th e u su al a n d c u sto m ary lo c atio n .at th e c ounty c o u rth o u se for conducting th e sa le o n S e p te m b e r 1 6 ,2 0 1 3 a t 1 :00PM , a n d will sell to th e h ig h e st b id d er for c a sh th e following d e scrib e d property situ ate d in D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, to wit: L aiid situ ate d In th e C ounty of D avie In foe S ta te of N C B eing know n a n d d e sig n a ted a s all of Lot 4 a s show n in fo e plat of H aw ks L anding Subdivision a s rec o rd e d In P lat B ook 8, P a g e 9. In th e O ffice of th e R eg iste r of D ee d s of D avie C ounty, N orth C aroH na refer e n c e to w hich is h e re b y m a d e for a m o re particular description. S a v e a n d ex ce p t a n y re le a se s, d e e d s of re le a s e o r prior c o n v ey a n ce s of record. S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s 2 3 4 H aw k s T rail, M o ck sv ille , N D 27028. Third party p u rc h a se rs m u st p a y th e e x cise tax, a n d th e c o u rt c o sts of Forty-Five C e n ts (45c) p e r O n e H und red D ollars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S 7 A -3 0 8 (a )(1 ).' A c a s h d e p o sit (no p e rso n a l c h ec k s) of five p e r c e n t (5% ) of th e p u rch a se price, - o r S e v e n H undred Filty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever is greater, will b e required a t th e tim e of th e sa le . F o llo w in g th e ex p lra tio n o l th e statutory u p se t bid period, all th e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is N otice of S a le Is b e in g offered for sa le, tra n s fer a n d co n v ey a n ce "A S IS W H E R E IS." T h ere a re n o rep re se n ta tio n s of w arranty relat ing to th e title o r a n y physical, environm ental, h ealth o r sa fe ty con d itio n s e x itin g in, o r \ e t, or relating to foe property being, of fered for sa le . T h is sa le is m a d e su b je c t to all prior dens, u npaid ta x e s, a n y unpaid land tran sfer ta x e s, sp ecial a sse ss m e n ts, e a s e m e n ts , rights of w ay. d e e d s of re le a s e , a n d a n y o th e r e n c u m b ra n ce s o r ex ce p tio n s of re c o rd . T o th e b e e t o f th e k n o w l e d g e a n d b e lie f o f th e 'u n d e r s ig n e d , th e c u rr e n t o w n e r(s) o f th e p ro p e rty is /a re J o s e p h W illiam A d a m s J r.. A n O rder for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d p u r s u a n t to G .S . 4 5-21.29 In favor of th e p u rch a ser a n d a g a in st th e p arty or p a rties In p o sse ssio n by th e clerk of su p erio r court o f th e c ounty in w hich th e pro p erty is sold. A ny p e rso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e property p u rsu an t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n tered into o r ren e w e d o n o r a fte r O cto b e r 1, 20 0 7 , m ay, afte r receiv ing th e notice of sa le , term inate th e ren tal a g re em e n t u p o n 10 d a y s’ w ritten notice to th e lan d lord. T h e notice sh all a lso sta te th a t u p o n term ination of a rental a g re em e n t, th e te n a n t is liable for ren t d u e u n d e r Ih e rental a g re em e n t p ro rated to th e ef fective d a te of th e term ination. If th e tru ste e is u n a b le to c o nvey title to th is property for a n y rea so n , foe so le rem ed y of foe p u rch a ser is th e return of th e d e p o s it R e a s o n s of su c h Inatxlity to c o nvey include, but a re n ot lim ited to, th e filing of a bankru ptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation of th e sa le a n d re in state m e n t of th e lo an w ithout th e know ledge of th e tru ste e. If foe validity of fo e s a le is ch al le n g ed b y an y party, th e tru ste e, in their so le discretion, if th e y believe th e ch allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e c o u rt to d e c la re foe sa le to b e void a n d return th e dep o sit. T h e p u rch a ser will h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru ste e S e rv ice s of C arolina. LLC S ubstitute T ru stee B rock & S cott, PL L C A ttorneys for T ru stee S e n /ic e s of C arolina, LLC 5431 O le an d e r D rive S u ite 2 0 0 W ilm ington, ND 284 0 3 PH O N E : (910) 3 9 2-4988 FAX: (910) 3 9 2-8587 File N o.: 13-09593-F C 01 9-5-2tn DAVIE CO UN TY EN TERPRISE R ECO R D , T hursday, Sept. 12,2013 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES N O RTH CAROLINA D AVlE COUNTY 13 S P 1 78 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U n d er a n d by virtue o f a P o w er of S a le c o ntained in th a t c ertain D ee d of T rust ex ecu ted by K odi R . M ichaux a n d Kim berly A. M. M ichaux to T h o m as G . J a c o b s, 'T ru ste e(s), w hich w as d a te d A ugust 2 5 .2 0 0 8 an d reco rd ed o n A ugust 28, 2 006 In B ook 7 6 9 a t P a g e 566, D avie C ounty Registry, N orth C a ro lina. D efault having b e an m a d e of th e n o te th ereb y se c u re d by foe sa id D ee d o f T rust a n d foe u n d ersig n ed , T ru stee S en rices of C arolina, LLC, having b e en _ su b stitu ted a s T rustee in said " D eed of T rust, a n d th e holder of th e n o te evidencing said default having directed th a t th e D eed of T rust b e fo reclosed, th e u n d er sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer for sa le a t th e co u rth o u se d o o r of fo e c ounty courthouse w h ere th e property is located, o r fo e u su al a n d cu sto m ary lo cation a t fo e c ounty co urthouse for conductin g th e sa le on S e p te m b e r 18, 2 0 1 3 a t 1:00PM , a n d will sell to th e h ig h e st bid d e r for c a s h th e following d e scrib ed property situ ate d In D avle C ounty, N orth C arolina, to wit: B eing know n a n d d esig n a te d a s L ot 8 3 of a s show n o n th e P lat of K inderton Village P h a s e 1A, a s recorded In Plat B o o k '7 , P a g e 168 in th e Of fice of th e R eg iste r of D ee d s of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, referen c e to w hich is h e re b y m a d e for a m ore particular d e scription. S a v e a n d e x ce p t a n y re le a s e s , d e e d s o f rele ase o r prior c o n v ey a n ce s of record. S a id p ro p e rty Ie c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s 1 9 6 B ro o k sto n e D rive, A d v a n c e , NC 27006. T hird p arty p u rch a sers m u st pay fo e e x cise tax, a n d t h e . c ourt c o sts of Forty-Five C ento (45c) p e r O n e H undred D otlars ($100.00) p u rsu an t to N C G S *7A -308(a)(1). A ‘c a sh dep o sit (no p e rso n a l c h ec k s) of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e ,p u rch a se price, o r S e v e n H undred Fifty O ollars ($750.00), w hichever is g reater, will b e req uired a t th e tim e o f th e sa le. Follow ing foe e xpiration of th e statutory u p s e t bid period, all th e rem aining a m o u n ts a re im m ediately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is N otice of S a le is b e in g offered for sa te, tra n s fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce ‘A S IS W H E R E IS." T here a re no rep re se n ta tio n s of w arranty relat ing to fo e title o r a n y physical, environm ental, h ealth o r safety co nditions existing In, o n , at, or relating to th e property b e ing offered for sa le . T his sa le is m a d e su b ject to ajl prior liens, unpaid ta x es, *any unpaid land tran sfe r ta x es, sp ecial a s s e s s m e n ts. e a se m e n ts, rights of w ay, d e e d s of re le a s e , a n d any o th er e n cu m b ran c es o r ex ce p tio n s of record. T o th e b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f o f th e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n e rfs) o f th e p ro p e rty le / a re K o d i R . M ich au x a n d w ife, K im b erly A . M. M lchaux. A n O rd e r for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e Issu ed pur su a n t to G .S . 45-21.29 in fa v o r- of th e p u rc h a se r a n d ag ain st th e party o r p a rties in p o s s e s sion b y foe clerk of superior court of th e c ounty In w hich th e property is sold. A ny p erso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e property pur su a n t to a rental a g re em e n t e n te re d into o r ren e w e d o n or after O cto b er 1, 2 0 07, m ay, af te r receiving th e notice of sa le, term in ate th e rental a g re em e n t upon 10 d a y s' w ritten notice to th e landlord. T h e notice shall a lso sta te th a t u pon term ination of a rental a g re em e n t,' th e te n a n t is liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e rental a g re em e n t p rorated to th e effective d a te of th e te r m ination. If fo e tru ste e is u nable to convey title to th is property for an y rea so n , th e so le rem ed y of th e p u rc h a se r Is th e return of- th e dep o sit. R e a s o n s o f su c h inability to c o n v ey include, but a re n ot lim ited to, th e filing of a b an kruptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation of th e sa le a n d re in state m e n t of th e loan w ithout th e know ledge Of th e tru ste e. If th e validity of th e sa le is chal le n g ed by an y party, th e tru stee; in their so le discretion, if th ey beH eve th e ch allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e court to d e cla re fo e sa le to b o void a n d return fo e dep osit. T h e p u rch a ser will h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru stee S e rv ice s of C arolina, LLC S ubstitute T ru stee B rock & S cott, PLLC A ttorneys for T ru stee S e rv ice s of C arolina, LLC 5431 O le an d e r D rive S u ite 200 W ilm ington, N C 284 0 3 PH O N E : (910) 3 9 2-4988 FAX: (910) 3 9 2-8587 . File N o.: 13-09051-FC 01 9-5-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a s Ex ecu to r of th e E sta te of JA M E S YOMAN SM ITH, la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to notify all per so n s, firm s and corporations having claim s a g ain st sa id E s ta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n ed o n o r before N ovem b er 29, 2 0 13, (being th ree [3] m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r th is notice will b e p le ad e d In b a r of their recovery. AU per so n s, firm s a n d corp o ratio n s in d e b ted to sa id E sta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate p a y m en t to th e u nd ersig n ed . T h is th e 2 2nd d a y of A ugust. 2013. CU R T IS W AYNE W EBB 1 648 H ighw ay 801 N orth M ocksville, N C 27626 M ARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP A ttorneys a t Law IO C o u rt S q u v e M ocksville, N C 270 2 8 6-29-4tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY S p e c ia l P r o c e e d in g s N o. 13 S P 188 S u b s titu te T ru ste e : P h ilip A . G la s s NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE D ate of S a le : S e p te m b e r 17, 2013 T im e of S a le : 3:3 0 PM P lac e of S a le : D avie C ounty C o u rth o u se D escription of Property: P o sted o n 8/21/13 BEIN G L ot N o. 2 of a su b division Identified a s foe R ick, M abe G rading, Inc. Property a s rec o rd e d a n d sh o w n o n P lat B ook 8 , P a g e 3 66, In foe O ffice of th e R eg iste r of D e e d s of D a v ie C ounty; to w hich p la t refer e n c e is m a d e for a m ore sp e cific description. B e e D e e d B ook 538, P a g e 9 24; Lot 12 L ew is E H artm an E sta te ; P lat B ook 5, P a g e 17. A LO N G W ITH A ND S U B JE C T T O a non-exclusive right of in g ress, e g re ss, a n d re g re ss a c ro ss In & O u t Laihe a s d e scrib ed in D ee d B ook 57, P a g e 172, a n d D ee d B ook 113, P a g e 2 5 4 , P lat B ook 5, P a g e 17. G R A N T O R QUITCLAIM S th e in te rest it h a s In th o se la n d s o n th e w e st of th e a b o v e d escrib e d lot u p Io foe existing property line of Tax Lot 111.02, T ax M ap F -8, now o r form erly b elonging to Larry H icks a s d e scrib ed In B ook 158, P a g e 716; a n d o n foe north of fo e a b o v e referen ced lot up to th e property identified a s Tax Lot 139.12 of T ax M ap F -8, now o r form erly b elonging to Tim othy V. P o tts a n d w ife, P e g g y A. P otts, d e sc rib ed In B ook 425, P a g e 868. F o r further referen c e , se e foe non-pfatted g a p sh o w n on th e rec o rd e d plat show n a b o v e R e c o rd O w n e rs: T im o th y A llen F re ld t a n d w ife, D o ro th y S p a u g h F re id t' A d d re s s o f P ro p e rty : 1 6 5 In a n d O u t L n A d v a n c e , N O 27006 D ee d of T rust: B o o k : 8 1 9 P a g e : 468 D ated: F e bruary 1 6 ,2 0 1 0 G rantors: T im othy A llen Freidt a n d D orothy S p a u g h Freidt O riginal B eneficiary; M ortgage E lectronic R egistration S y s te m s, Inc. a s nom in ee for M ort g a g e Investors C orporation CO N D ITIO N S O F SA LE: S h o u ld th e property b e pur c h a se d b y a third party, th a t p e r so n m u st p a y foe tax o f Forty- five C e n ts (45c) p e r O n e H un d red D ollars ($100.00) required by N .C .G .S . §7A -30B (a)(1). T his s a le is m a d e su b je ct to all unpaid ta x e s a n d superior H ens o r e n cu m b ran c es of re c o rd a n d a sse ss m e n ts, if any. a g a in st th e sa id property, a n d a n y re c o rd e d le a se s. T his sa le is a lso su b je ct to any applicable c ounty land tran sfe r tax, a n d th e su c ce ssfu l third p arty b id d er shall b e required to m a k e pay m e n t for a n y su c h c o u n ty land tran sfe r tax. A c a sh d e p o sit of 5 % of th e p u rc h a se price will b e required a t foe tim e of th e sa le. A ny su c c essfu l b id d er shall b e required to te n d er th e full b a lan c e o f th e p u rch a se p rice so bid In c a s h or certified c h ec k a t th e tim e fo e S ubstitute T ru stee te n d e rs to him a d e e d for th e property o r a tte m p ts to te n d e r su c h d e ed , a n d should sa id su c ce ssfu l bid d e r fall to p a y th e full b a lan c e p u rch a se price s o bid a t th a t tim e, h e shall rem ain liable on his bid a s provided for In N orth C arolina G en e ra l S ta tu te s S e c tion 4 5-21.30 (d) a n d (e). T his sa le will b e h eld o p e n te n (10) d a y s for u p se t b id s a s required bylaw . R esidential rea l property with le ss th an 1 5 ren tal units: a n order for p o sse ssio n o f foe property m ay b e issu e d p u rsu a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 In fav o r of th e p u rch a ser a n d a g a in st foe party or p a rties In p o sse ssio n by th e clerk of su p erio r c o u rt o f ' th e county In w hich th e property Is s o ld .. A ny p e rso n w ho o c c u p ie s th e property p u rsu an t to a rental a g re em e n t e n te re d In to o r ren ew ed o n o r afte r O cto b er 1 ,2 0 0 7 , m ay, a fte r receiving n o tice of sa le, term in ate th e ren tal a g re em e n t u p o n 10 d a y s’ writ te n notice to th e landlord. U pon term ination of a rental a g re e m ent, th e te n a n t is liable for rent d u e u n d e r th e rental a g re em e n t prorated to th e effective d a te of th e term ination D ated: 6/27/13 . Philip A. G la ss, S u b stitu te T ru stee N odell. G la ss & H askel. L.L.P. 9 -5-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A CO UNTY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING Q U ALIFIED a s Ex ecu to r ol th e E sta te of AU BREY GRAY, la te o f D avie C ounty, th is is to notify al| p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rporations h aving c laim s a g ain st sa id E sla te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n ed on o r b e fo re D ec em b er 12, 2013, (being th re e [3] m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is notice) o r th is n o tice wHI b e p le ad e d In b a r of their reco v ery. All p e rso n s, Iirm sa n d cor p orations indebted to sa id E s ta te will p le a se m a k e im m ediate p ay m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T h is fo e 4fo d a y of. S e p te m ber, 2013. CH A RLES MARVIN SM ITH 6 1 2 C o m atz er R o a d M ocksville. N C 2 7 0 2 8 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP A ttorneys a t L aw I O C o u rtS q u a re M ocksville, NO 2 7 0 2 8 9-12-4fo N O RTH CA RO IN A DAVIE CO UNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder a n d b y virtue o f th e po w er of s a te c o n tain ed In a certain D eed o f T ru st m a d e by C h a rle s A . S te w a rt (C h a rle s A . S te w a rt, d e c e a s e d ) (H e irs o f C h a rie a A . S te w a rt: D on S tew a rt a k a D on C . S tew a rt a k a D onny S tew art. P a tric iaS te w a rt a k a Patti R uisinger, G izab eth Griffin a k a B efo an n e Griffin, H olly Ju stice , T kn S te w a rt a k a Tim m y S tew art a n d U nknow n H eirs o f C h a rles A . S tew art) to R onald D . H aley, T ru stee (s), d a te d foe 30 th d a y o f N ovem ber, 2011, a n d rec o rd e d in B ook 8 75, P a g e 9 4 1 , In D ayle C ounty R egistry, N orth C arolina, default having b e e n m a d e In th e p a y m ent of fo e n o te th e re b y s e c u red b y th e sa id D ee d of T rust a n d foe undersig n ed . S u b stitu te T ru stee S e rv ice s, Inc. having b e e n substituted a s T ru stee In sa id D eed o f T ru st b y a n instru m e n t duly rec o rd e d in th e O ffice of foe R eg iste r of D e e d s o f D a vie County, N orth C arolin a a n d th e holder of th e n o te e v id en c ing sa id in d e b te d n e ss having directed th a t th e D ee d o f T rust b e foreclosed, fo e u n d ersig n ed S ubstitute T ru stee will offer for sa le a t th e co u rth o u se d o o r in foe C ity of M ocksville, O avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, o r fo e custom ary location d e sig n ated for fo reclo sure sa le s , a t 1:45 PM o n S e p te m b e r 2 4 ,2 0 1 3 a n d will sell to foe h ig h e st b id d er for c a sh th e follow ing rea l e sta te situated In th e C ounty of D avie, N orth C arolina, a n d being m o re particularly d escrib e d a s follows: First T ract: BEG INN IN G a t a n iron pipe in th e W estern line of Lot N o. 1 according to a plat recorded In M ap B ook 3 , P a g e 51. w hich sa id p oint is S o u th 3 0 d e g s. W est 4 .2 8 c h a in s from foe S tella O 'N eal line a n d running th e n ce S o u th 15 d e g s. W est 8 3 0 fee t to a n iron pipe; th e n ce N orth 7 5 d e g s. W est 5 0 fe e t to a n iron pipe in th e original W est e rn fine of Lot N o, I referred to ab o v e; th e n c e N orth 1 6 d e g s. 3 0 m in. E a s t 3 7 2 fe e t to a n iron pip e; th e n ce N orfo 2 0 d e g s. E a s t 4 6 9 fe e t T O T H E PO IN T A N D PLA CE O F BEG INN IN G, containing 0 .6 0 of a n a c re m ore o r less. S e c o n d T ract: B EIN G . Lot N o. 2 , containing 3.1 a cres, m o re o r le ss a s sh o w n o n m ap of fo e L ate L.M. T utterow E state w hich is duly rec o rd e d In Book 3 . of M aps o n P a g e 51, R egister of D ee d s O ffice, D avie C ounty, N .C. T o g e th e r w ith Im p ro v e m e n ts lo c a te d th e re o n ; sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d a t 113 T u tte ro w R o a d , M o ck sv ille, N o rth C a ro lin a . FO R BACK TITLE s e e Will of L M . T utterow , re c o rd e d in th e C lerk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt O f fice, D avie C ounty, N orth C aro lina. T h e a b o v e d e scrib e d lan d s w e re co n v ey ed b y N ancy Ellen T utterow , S e e B ook 5 9 , P a g e 120. , R e se rv e d Is a p erp e tu al right o f w ey e a se m e n t of In g re ss a n d e g re s s 2 0 fL In w idth leading from th e right o f w ay o f "Tut tero w RoacT -to la n d s ad jac en t to th e a b o v e lan d s, sa id right o f w ay e a s e m e n t having a s its E a s te rn b o u n d ary th e e a ste rn b o u n d a ry of foe a b o v e lands a n d extending a s follow s: BE G IN N IN G a t a point In foe N orthern right of w ay m argin o f T utterow R o ad , S o u th ea st c o m e r o f th e a b o v e la n d s a n d ru n s N orth 17 d e g s. 12 m in. 2 6 s e c . E a s t 2 1 0 .9 7 fee t; th e n c e S o u fo 7 6 d e g s. 5 0 m in. 2 9 se c. E a s t 5 0 .0 f t; th e n c e N . 13 de g s. 4 3 m in. 3 5 s e c . E ast 8 3 0 .0 ft.; th e n c e N . 31 d e g s. 5 7 m in. 56 s e c . E a s t 2 6 .9 3 f t T ru stee m ay, in tire T ru stee 's s o le discretion, d e lay th e sa le for u p to o n e h o u r a s provided In N C G S §45-21.23. S h o u ld th e pro p erty b e pur c h a s e d b y a third party, th a t p a rty m u st p a y th e e x cise tax, a s w ed a s th e c o u rt c o s ts of F or ty-Five C e n ts ($0.45) p e r O n e H undred D ollars ($10 0.00) re q u ired by N C G S §7A *308(a)(l). T h e property to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is notice: of sa le Is b e in g offered for sa le , tra n s fer a n d c o n v ey a n ce “A S IS, W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust e e n o r fo e h o ld er o f fo e n o te se c u re d by th e d e e d of tru st/se curity a g re em e n t, o r both, being fo re clo sed , n o r th e 'o ffice rs, di- .re c to rs,.a tto rn e y s, em p lo y ees, a g e n ts o r a uthorized re p re se n tative o f eith er fo e T ru stee o r fo e h o ld er of fo e n o te m a k e an y rep rese n ta tio n o r w arran ty re lating to fo e title o r a n y physical, environm ental, health o r sa fe ty c o n d itio n s existing in, o n , a t or relatin g to th e property b ein g of fered for sa le , a n d a n y a n d all responsibilities o r liabilities aris ing o u t of o r In a n y w a y relating to a n y su c h condition e x p ressly a re d isclaim ed. A lso, th is prop e rty Is being sold su b je ct to all ta x e s, sp e cia l a sse ss m e n ts, a n d prior lien s o r e n cu m b ran c e s of record a n d a n y reco rd ed r e le a s e s. S a id property is also b e in g so ld su b je ct to applicable F e d e ra l a n d S ta te law s. A c a s h d e p o sit o r c a sh ie r's c h e c k (no p e rso n a l c h ec k s) of five p e rc en t (5% ) o f th e pur c h a s e price, o r s e v e n h u n d red fifty dollars ($750.00), w hichev e r Is g reater, will b e req u ired a t th e tim e of th e sa le. A n o rd er for p o sse ssio n of th e property m a y b e iq su ed pur s u a n t Io G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 in favor o f th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g a in st fo e p arty o r p a rties in p o s s e s sio n b y th e clerk of superior c o u rt of th e c ounty In w hich foe p ro p erty Is sold. s A ny p e rso n w ho o ccu p ie s th e pro p erty p u rsu an t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r re n e w e d o n o r a fte r O cto b er 1, 2 0 0 7 , m a y a fte r receiving th e n o tice of sa le , term in ate th e ren ta l a g re e m e n t upo n 10 d a y s’ w ritten notice to th e landlord. U pon term ination o f a rental a g re e m e n t, fo e te n a n t Is liable fo r ren t d u e u n d e r th e rental a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e ef fective d a te of fo e term ination. If fo e tru ste e is u n a b le to c o n v ey title to th is pro p erty for a n y re a so n , th e so le rem e d y of th e p u rc h a se r is fo e retu rn of th e d e p o s it R e a s o n s o f su c h Inability to c o nvey include, b u t. a re n o t lim ited to, th e filing o f a b ank ru p tcy petition prior to th e confirm ation of fo e s a le a n d re in state m e n t o f fo e lo an w ithout th e know ledge o f Ihe tru ste e . If fo e validity of fo e s a le is ch al le n g ed b y a n y party, th e tru ste e, in th e ir so le discretion, if th e y beU eve fo e c h allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e c o u rt to d e c la re th e sa le to b e void arid return th e d e p o sit. T h e p u rch as e r will h av e n o further rem edy. T H IS IS A COM M UNICA TIO N FR O M A O EBT COLLEC T O R . TH E P U R P O S E O F TH IS COM M UNICATION IS TO CO L L E C T A D EBT A ND ANY IN FORM ATION OBTAINED WILL B E U SED FO R THAT PU R- P O S E , e x ce p t a s s ta te d below In th e in stan ce of bankruptcy protection. AF YOU A RE U N D ER TH E PR O TE C T IO N O F T H E BANK RU PTC Y C O U R T O R HAVE B EEN D ISCH A RG ED A S A R ESULT O F A BANKRUPTCY PR O C E E D IN G , T H IS NOTICE IS GIV EN T O Y OU PU RSU A NT T O STATUTORY REQ U IRE M EN T AND FO R INFORMA TIONAL P U R P O S E S AND IS N O T INTEN D ED A S AN AT T E M PT T O CO L L E C T A DEBT O R A S AN A C T T O COLLECT, A S S E S S . O R R E C O V E R ALL O R ANY PO R TIO N O F THE D EBT FRO M YO U PE R SO N ALLY. SU B STITU TE TR U ST E E S E R V IC E S . INC. SU B STITU TE TR U ST E E BY: A ttorney a t Law H utchens, S e n te r, K ellam & Pettit, P.A. A ttorneys for S ubstitute , T ru stee S erv ices, Inc. P.O . Box 1028 4 3 1 7 R a m se y S tre e t F ayetteville, N orth C arolina 28311 https^/sales.hsbiirm.com C a se N o: 1109630 (FC.FAY) 9-12-2tn N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE P u rs u a n t.to th e po w er of sa le co n tain ed in th a t O eed o f T ru st e x ec u ted b y D inah L. B eck, d a ted th e 3 1 st d a y of A ugust, 20 0 5 , a n d recorded in th e O ffice of th e R egister of D ee d s for D avie County, N orth C arolina, In B ook 6 2 7 , a t P a g e 573, a n d b e c a u se o f default in Ihe pay m en t of fo e indebted n e s s th ereb y se cu red , a n d pur s u a n t to d e m an d o f fo e ow ner a n d holder of th e in d e b te d n ess se c u re d by sa id D eed of Trust, th e u n d ersig n ed S ubstitute . T ru stee will sell a t public a u c tion to th e h ig h e st b id d er a t th e u su al p la ce o l sa le in th e D avie C ounty C ourthouse, M ocks ville, N orth C arolina, a t 11.-00 o ’clock a.m . o n th e 25th day of S ep tem b er, 2 0 1 3 fo e following d escrib e d rea l property, includ ing all im provem ents thereon: A D D R E SS O F PR O PE R T Y : 561 D av le * A c a d e m y R o ad , M o ck sv ille, N C 270 2 8 a n d 6 1 5 D av le A c a d e m y R o ad , M o c k sv ille, N C 27028 LEG AL D E SC R IPT IO N : T ract 1 -5 6 1 D avieA cadem y R o ad , M ocksville. N C 27026 O w ner: .M ildred L B eck, T ru stee of th e M ildred L. B eck R evocable Living T rust dated Ju ly 17, 2001 a n d M arshal) T. B eck, Jr., T ru stee of th e M ar shall T. B eck, Jr. R ev o cab le Liv ing TrtKtt d a te d Ju ly 1 7 .2 0 0 1 BEG INN IN G a t a railroad sfrfke In foe c en te r line o f S.R . 1147 (D avid A cadem y R oad) th e northw estern c o m er of M iles S tev e n Potts (D e ed B ook 9 9 , P a g e 7 62) and running th e n ce w ith th e line o f P o tts and p assin g through a n existing iron a t 3 0 .0 0 feet, S o u th 16-24-41 W est. 308.65 fee t to a new iron pin, c o m er of T ract II; th e n c e Wifo fo e line of T ract II. N orth 59-37-56 W est, 25 6 .9 3 fe e t to a new iron pin in fo e line of L. B . Privette; th e n ce w ith a n e w line of L. B. Privette. N orth 17-29-28 E ast, 210.91 (e e t to a railroad sp ik e in th e c e n te r line of S .R . 1147; th e n ce w ith th e c en te r Iineof S.R . 1147, S o u th 81-53*24 E ast, 247.97 (ee t to a railroad spike, co m er of M iles S tev e n P o tts, foe point a n d p la c e of beginning contain ing 1.475 a c re s, m o re o r less, w ith th is description ta k en for a su rv ey by G ra d y L Tutterow N C P L S L -2527, d a te d M arch 1, 1995 a n d revised D ec em b er 10, 2001. T ract 1 1 - 6 1 5 D avie A cad e m y R oad, M ocksville. NC 27028 O w ner: D inah L. B eck BEG INN IN G a t a .1.5 inch existing iron, th e so u th w estern c o m er of M iles S tev e n P otts (D e ed B ook 99. P a g e 762), c om m on corner w ifo H elen J. K oontz a n d M el B. J o n e s, and running th e n ce w ith th e line of K oontz (D eed B ook 6 9 , P a g e 6 73) N orth 6 5 -04-25 W est. 2 5 6 .6 0 fee t to a n existing iron; th e n c e w ifo a new tin e o f L B. Privette. N orth 17-29-28 E ast, 2 3 4 .7 6 fe e t to a n e w Iron pin. c o rn e r o f T ract I; th e n c e wifo th e line o f T ract I. S o u th 59-37- 5 6 E ast. 25 6 .9 3 J e e t to a new iron pin in th e line' of M iles S te v e n P o tts; th e n c e w ith th e line o f P o tts, S o u th 16-24-41 W est 2 1 0 .7 4 fe e t io a 1.5 in ch exist ing iron, th e point a n d p la ce of beginning, containing 1.289 acres,- m o re o r le ss, w ifo this d escription ta k en from a survey b y G ra d y L Tutterow , N C P L S L -2527. d a te d M arch 1. 1995 a n d rev ised D ec em b er 10, 2001. T o g ether w ith is a n e a s e m e n t a n d right of w ay for pur p o s e s of in g ress a n d e g re ss o v e r a n d u p o n a strip of lan d 3 0 fe e t in w idth, running parallel to b o u n d ary fine of L B. a n d O ra P rivette. w ifo th e w estern and so u th e rn m argins of th e e a s e m e n t a re a b ein g d e scrib e d by th e follow ing lines: BEG INN IN G a t a n iron pin. in th e c e n te r line of S .R . 1147, th e n o rth ea ste rn c o m e r of th e H elen J . K oontz (D e ed B ook 69, P a g e 6 7 3 ) a n d running th e n ce w ith th e line o f K oontz th e fol low ing c o u rse s a n d d istan c es: 1) S o u th 04-35-54 W est. 58.95 fe e t to a n iron pin; 2) S outh 0 1 -0 7 -1 0 E ast, 2 1 0 .0 fe e t to a n iron pin; 3) S o u th 33-00-39 E asL 17 3 .2 0 fee t to sn-lron pin; 4) S o u th 7 6 -37-58 E ast. 159.00 fee t to a n iron pin; 5) S o u th 64- 13-03 E ast. 27 2 .5 2 fe e t to a n e xisting iron, foe so u th w e ste rn c o rn er of T ract Il P R E S E N T O W N E R (S): T ra c t I: M ildred L. B e ck , T ru s te e o f th e M ildred L . B e ck R e v o c a b le L iving T ru s t d a te d J u ly 1 7 , 2001 a n d M a rsh a ll T. B e ck , J r., T ru s te e o f th e M ar sh a ll T. B e c k , J r . R e v o c a b le L iv in g T ru s t d a te d J u ly 17, 2001 T ra c t II: D in a h L . B e ck T h e te rm s ol th e sa le a re th a t th e pro p erty will b e so ld for c a sh to th e h ig h e st b id d er an d a c a sh d e p o sit n o t Io e x c e e d th e g re a te r of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e am o u n t of th e bid. o r S e v e n H u n d red a n d Fifty D ollars ($750) m a y b e required a t th e tim e of fo e sa le . T h e p ro p e rty to b e offered p u rsu an t to th is N o tice of S a le is being offered for sa le, tran sfe r a n d c o n v ey a n ce "A s Is, W h ere Is". N eith er th e S u b stitu te T ru stee nor th e hold e r of th e N ote se c u re d b y foe D eed o f T ru st being fo reclo sed , n o r th e officers, directors, at torneys. e m p lo y e es, a g e n ts o r au th o rized rep rese n ta tiv e s of eith er fo e S u b stitu te T ru stee o r foe h o ld er of th e N ote m ake a n y rep rese n ta tio n o r w arranty relating to fo e title o r a n y physi cal, en vironm ental, h e alth o r ssrfety c o n d itio n s existing In, on, a t o r relating to th e property b eing offered, for sa te, a n d an y a n d alt responsibilities o r liabili tie s arising o u t o f o r in a n y w ay - relating to a n y su c h conditions a re ex p re ssly disclaim ed. T h e property will b e sold su b je ct to restrictions a n d e a se m e n ts of reco rd , a n y u npaid ta x e s, prior liens (including w ithout - lim ita tion th a t c ertain d e e d o f trust d a te d Ja n u a ry 3 1 . 2 0 0 3 a n d rec o rd e d in B ode 464, P a g e 1 in (h e D avle C ounty Public R egistry, se cu rin g a n original in d e b te d n e ss In th e am o u n t of $ 14 0 ,1 2 0 .0 0 ) M d sp e cia l a s s e ssm e n ts, a n y tran sfe r la x a s so c iated w ith foe foreclosure, a n d th e tax of forty-five c e n ts (454) p e r Five H im dred D ollars ($500.00) req u ire d by N .C .G .S. ■7 A -308(a)(1). T h e sa te will b e held o p e n for te n d a y s for u p se t b ids a s req u ire d by law. If th e rea l property to b e so ld p u rsu an t to th is N otice of S a le is residential property w ith le ss . th a n 15 rental units th e n : (1) a n o rd er for p o sse ssio n of th e property m ay b e issu e d pur s u a n t to N .C .G .S . § 4 5 -21.29 in favor of foe p u rc h a se r a n d a g ain st th e p a rty o r p a rtie s in p o sse ssio n b y th e clerk o f s u p erior c o u rt o f th e c o u n ty in w hich th e re a l property Is sold; a n d (2) A ny p e rso n w ho o c cu p ie s th e property p u rsu an t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r ren e w e d o n o r afte r O cto b er 1, 2 0 0 7 m ay. afte r receiving this notice of sa le, term inate foe rental a g re em e n t u pon ten (10) d a y s ' w ritten notice to th e landlord, a n d u p o n term ination of a ren tal a g re em e n t, fo e te n a n t is liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e ren tal a g re em e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a le of fo e ter m ination. T h is th e 4 th d a y of S e p te m ber, 2013. G . R obert T urner. Ill S u b stitu te T ru stee 9-12-2tn 8D • Thursday, Sepicmbcr 12,2013 TH E D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR IS E 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 ! C a ll M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M -5 PM I V ‘ i .i FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COM Giving away something or selling an ltem:valued at " $500 or less? Found a lost pet? IT.FQR . Employment P IC T U R 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 C fm L E10 lines for $10 00 15 lines for $12 00 20 lines for $15 00, !lEmpIdymMit .Opportunities; C ontractors N eeded Todayl Properly * preservation con- ■ strucllon: lock changes, g rass cuts, w interizations • & * m ore. W e have vol* . um e, w ork order basis. 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COL-A R eq. 877-258-8782. w w wjid-drivers.com Jackson Hewitt Tax Service Now Hiring Tax Preparers. Il no prior experience we can train you. 336* " - 5709 tor details. Part-Tim e Jo b with Full-Time . Benefits. You c an receive cash bonus, monthly pay check, job training, m oney tor technical training or college, travel,- health bene fits, retirem ent, and m uch m ore! Visit N alionalG uard.com or call 1-800-G 0* G uard to learn m ore on how the National G uard c an benefit you. OihenNoi Ctosinod EARN $500 A-DAY; Insurance A gents N eeded; L eads, No Cold Calls; C om m issions Paid Daily; Lifetime R enew als; Com plete Training; H ealth/ O ental Insurance; U fe L icense Required. CaIM *888* 713-6020. OttiaUMot CUtssUiM FTCC- Fayetteville Technical C om m unity College is now accepting applications tor the following positions: Developmental E n g lis h / R e a d in g instructors (part- tim e). O pen until For detailed Informa tion a n d to apply, p le a se visit our em ploym ent portal a t : https://faytechcc.peo pteadm ln.com / H um an R eso u rces Office, Fayetteville Teohntcat Com m unity College, P O Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC 28303. P hone: (910) 678- B378. , Internet: http://www.faytechcc. edu C R C P ieterred Employer. An Equal Opportunity Employer Olhor/Not CIusfflQd HEAVY EQUIPMENT O perator training) Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. 3 W eek H ands On Program. Local Job Placem ent A ssistance. National Certifications. Gl Benefits Eligible. 1- 866-362-6497 Oifisi/Nol Classified HEAVY EQUIPMENT O perator trainlngl Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. 3 W eek H ands O n Program . Local Job Placem ent A ssistance. N ational Certifications. Gf Benefits Eligible. 1- 866-362*6497 W atkins A ssociates N eeded. S tart while keeping current job. Potential earnings: $500-$1000 m onth PT. $2000-55000+ m onth FT. Selling optional. Low start up cost. Free training. Contact w w w .ew scruggs.com 434-369-7088 of StatesvHie is now hiring wait re sse s & entertain e rs, Im m ediate ©pen> fngs. No experience necessary, will train. Apply In p erson. 1609 Salisbury Hwy. 704-880-4176 to apply, portal at: Education/Training FTCC - Fayetteville Technical Com munity C ollege Is now accepting applications tor the following positions: B arber Instructor. D eadline: S ept 16. For detailed inform ation an d to ple ase vlsll our em ploym ent . https://fayiechcc.peopleadm ln.com / H um an R esources OHice1 Fayetteville Technical Com m unity College, P.O. Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC 28303 Phone: (910) 678-8378. Internet: http://www.faytechcc.edu CR C Preferred Employer. An Equal Opporlunity Employer Jobs Wanted I will sit with the eld erly. Kind, Caring & C om passionate. Will do light housew ork. 336-655-4023 > Yard Sale Pavle County A DHferenI Varietyl Fumilure and household decor 336-999-3006 or 336-G02-3239 Lv. Msg. 1629 Farmlnglon Pd.. Mocksville, Advance Yard Sale. Saturday, September 14th, 8am*2pm. 1163 Beauchamp Rd. Menswear, boys clothes, shoes and housewares. Mocksville Ovftan Club Yard & Bake Sale Mocksvtlta. 1115 YadWn- vllle Road (at Ben Franklin Store), Sal., 9/14/13 Sam-tZpm. RAIN OR SHINE Mocksville Yard Sale. Friday. Sept. 13 & Saturday, Sept. 14, flam-Unlll. 1022 Oulin Rd. A Mtle bit ot every- Ihingl Mocksville Yard Sale. Friday. Sept. 13 & Saturday. Sopt. 14, 6am-2pm. 2691 Liberty Chinch Rd. Lots ol s. Cheep! Cheapl Cheapl Moeltsirille Yard Sale. Friday. Sept. 13 & Saturday, Sept. 14, 8anv2pm. 2855 Uberty Church Ref. Clothing, childrens & adults small to extra Iatga1 (umiture, appliances, tools, collectibles, bicycles, baby Items and much, much more. 336-463-5471 Mocksville Yard Sale. Saturday, Sept. U 1 Bam* 2pm. 2S5 PIne ridge Road. Household .items, clothes. Something tor everyone! Mocksville 2 Family Vkrd Sate. Friday. Sept. 13,4- 8pm & Saturday, Sept. 14. 8am-l2pm. 608 Qreenhlll Rd. Boys dolhs, camo, hunting & fishing equipment, tools, household items, pres sure washer, generator Mocksville. D&D Barity. 1704 Hwy 601 South at oW MfiS Mobile Home Supplies. Uttle bit ol every thing! Clothes, toys, shoes, furnHuie. Too much Io list. Cheap prices! Tues.-Sat. IOanHlpfn Mocksville. YARD SALE in the back yard. 578 Pine Bidge Rd., olt Hwy 601 South. Sat., Sepl. 14, B a.m.-3 p.m. Boys size 10 • men's size m ed, ladies' size med. & up. clothes, household ilems.Too much to Ilsl Mocksville. 1111 Main Church Rd.Yard Sale. Frl. 9/13 & Sat. 9/14, 8am- 6pm. Men’s & women's clothing, recllner, Dale Earnhardt collectibles, glass cabinets, gun cabinet, jacks, parts washer, sand blaster, mechanical tools. Door Jack, gallon spray pot & spray guns, (old up tent & chairs, coolers, Christmas Uamsl misc. Ilems1 1987 Fdrd ThundorNrd. Rain or MoeksvMe. 187 Creslvlew Or. Yard Sale. Sal. Sept. 14, 7am-until. Furniture, household goods, misc. MOVING SALElConsignment Unlimited Mocksville. 200 Wilkesboro St. 60% OH clothing. 50% off shoes, handbags & books, 25% olt general merchandise. 10% off fur niture. Now unlil last day Sept. 26. YatfkIavUte U t Time Garage Sale. Saturday, Sept. -14, 8am-1pm. Rain or Shlnei 3545 Whippoorwill Rd. oil Wyo Rd. Lots of Stull at good pricel Yard Sale and Plant Sale Clemmons, 7264 Lasater Road. Thurs., 9/12. Frl., 9/13, Sat., 9/14 & Mon. 9/16 Bam-Bpm. Dog wood trees. Hostas, etc. Antiques & Collectibles Antique Riding Mower from 1950s SSOO 704-310-0879 :: A n H q u e s & : C o l l e c t i b l e s I F u r n i t u r e ' & A p p l i a n c e s ; 6 Dining Chair Sst Antique, oak, Shaker style. 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Tab seals. Excellent Condition. $225. OBO. Cash 336- 751-1014 Glass top hunler green patio table $25. Call VickJ at 336-940-4177 for moro information. White chasl freezer, works great, plenty ol storage bins Included $75. Call Vicki al 336- 940-4177'.C e m e te r y L o ts '. ! & M o n u m e n t s ] G a m e s & T o y s2 Cenatsry Plots at Joppa Comaiery In Mocksville. Will lake $500. Please call 336-751-2565 or 843-280-0490 Let's Playl Alr Hockey Table I Ping Pong table, 7 feet long. $200, 704- 279*7017 C l o t h i n g i ; K F o o t w e a r J e w e l r y Red Coach Bag $200 If Interested please call 252-378-4949 or ybmooreS© gmail.com Ruby and Dlanand 14kt white gold nccklace Very nice for $3001 Contact 252-378-4949 or ybmoore59gmail.com School uniform shirts size 10-14. Burgundy, long & short sleeve. 5 shirts for $10.704-637-0336 L a w n & . - G a r d e n : & S o f ih w a r e Riding Mower$500 Please Call 704-310*0879 HP laptop Computer 3gb., 15.6’ screen, Windows 7 Home Premium. $150 obo. Please call or text 704-223-5794 ^ M e d i c a l : E q u i p m e n t E x e r c i s e ' E q u i p m e n t ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wllh Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home* delivery! Best of all. pre* vent rad skin sores and bacterial infectionl Call 1-877*763-9842. Treadmill ProForm 410 trainer, inclines, paid $700, may have 40 hrs or less. Asking $400. Call'704-636-0001. F u r n i t u r e ■ & A p p l i a n c e s ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home dellveryl Bestof all, pre vent red skin sores and bacterial infectionl Call 1-877-763-9642. Eiectrolux Chest Fraezar Excellent condition with two baskets. 15 cu. foot $100,704-640-2526 TWln si20 bed set w/frames. Good condi tion. $50.704-232-7901 ; Mlscfor Sale Chevy Thick Hubcaps 4 white Chevy truck hub caps. Ftts 73-78 models. $65.00. Call 704-278- 2294 Irom 10a-6p Dot) CollectorsHandmade 38* Raggedy Ann & Cabbage Patch dolt. Like new. $80. 924-6423 ). 338- Double, glass picture win dow, S25: custom cur tains, $15; 94’ white blind, S20; entertainment Clr., $15.704-633-6558 Pcrch rocking chair, wood, white, good condi tion. $25. Paper shredder, Roaylp good. $5. 704- 754-8837 after IOam Push Mowers (4) •Craftsman. Prices $100, $75, $100, $200, used. Call 704-310-0879 SAVE SSS on-AUTO INSURANCE, from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready For My Quote nowl CALL 1- 8S5-834-5740. STEEL BUILDINGS- Buy factory direct and SAVE THOUSANDSI Special offer: REPO 20x20, 25x36 & more. Hurryl Only while sup plies last, call today: 866-993-0966 STEEL BUILDINGS BIowoutI Bost savings & possible clearance buildings. Used for Garages. Workshops, & Shelters. Various Sizes Available and LOW payments. CALL NOW 1- 800-991-9251 Healhor STEEL BUILDINGS Shelters, G arages, Barns, or Homes. Save THOUSANDS on CLEARANCE BUILO- INGS. LOW PAYMENTS CALL NOW for more lnformalion © 1-800; 991-9251 Undsay d i s h MaketheSwltcti to DISH Today and' Save Up To 50% CaIINow and A sk Howl I - 8 0 0 - 4 0 5 - 5 0 8 1 AU offers require 24-month commitment and credit QuaMcatldivC*a 7 Otys« *i*«k Bim • 11 pm EST Prama Codr MSOS U-Oiret Uhkct IOdMngtbiird on premium nwleihMnH (valUbilny rtiflfl0!OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS H B 0 B SSST ©WJ1ME. S t a f f For 3 m onths. d i s h 4 k Carpot • Hardwood ■ Laminate • Ceramic • Vinyl • Window Treatments The Same Quality, Name-Brand Products You Find in Stores...Brought Right to Your Home r i f I IE 'SISS Profeselonal Installation- AS SOON AS NEXT DAY!* 9 EM PIRE TODAY* « Same Oay Appelfttments AvaDabIa Jl, Budget-Smart HoandnB Optieitt o Eatlnuito Ttodeyl)) 8 0 0 -8 8 6 -1 9 2 9 M l s c F o r S a l e 1 ' W a n t T o B u y 1 ! M e r c h a n d l s s i Vacuum cleaaan for sale • Oreck1 Electrolux, Eureka & Dirt Devils. Also, golf dub sets for sale. Cad Lewis Carter at 336-341-9378. 447 Gun Club Rd., Advance. WE BUY small & targe tracts o> standing limber. Free estimates. Also firewood for Sale. 704-680-1720 WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, win dows or roofs. Save hundreds ol dollare. No money down. Payments from $89/mo. AU credit accepted. Senior/ Military discounts. 1* 866-668-8681. HSlQI ■ IW iF i WH M C a t s ^Workliencbl heavy duty. 8' long. 2' wide. 1/4’ pegboard back. $100. Mocksville. Please calf 336-655-5034 Free adult red Tabby, neutered, declawed, shots current. 704-636- 3604 56-gal, aquarium w/ stand, ready to set up $75; large chest freezer $75,336-751*2664 Free klhom, 6 weeks old. 2 Uack & white, 3 gtey. 2 white. Please call 704-637-3251 E o o d s 9 . 5 Free Klltens, throe blue/gray and Iwo black and wHie. Please call 336-284-24S8 Buckshot Cflmtilng Itee Stand, used twice. $125 obo. Please call 704- 784*0404 Mixed Breed Pregnant female cat iyr old, Illter box trained, great wtth kids and animals. 704- 213-9414 Amber Powerhoop Basketball Qeat Portable 8lt. adjustable height goaL $95.00. Call 704-276-2294 from 10a-6p D o g s Beagiopups. Istsh ets' . and • wormed. - Qeed hunting stock. $78. Call 704-839-6299& v i d e o DISH TV Retaller- Slarting at $19.99/ month (tor 12 mos.) & High Speed Internel starting at $14.95/ month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY fnstaRaiion! CALL' Nowl 1-800-405-5081 r\ , V Chinese crested Dsg.Free ' Powder Puff Chinese Crested white 6 red 4rr>o old to a good home. 704-738-5110 Free beaetlful female Jade'- Rueseir -Terrler sweet (OWhg/ For more Info call 704-314-7359DISH TV Retailer- Starting al $19.99/ month Ilor 12 mos.) & High Speed Intemel slarllng at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME OAY Installation! CALL Nowl 1-800-405-50ei . , Freeltorrlarntlx pups, 10 to give away. S wks old. Can 704-279-7964 for more information. Free to good, heraas ShephsnVLab mix pup- tples-i tyofchalns. Veryr. energetic. 7W-224-3837 W a n t T o B u y ' 'M e r c h a n d i s e '; Happy Jack* DuraSpot*:latest technology In flea, tick, mosquito & mite control. 92% flea conliol In 24 hours. Lasts longer. Contains NO RpronIIIIl Yatfklasllle Quality Hardwana (336- 679-2049) www.happyjackinc.com Kmber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut Shaver W ood Pioducts, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Dogs Male Scner mix puppy free to a good home. Very loving and Ijood wllh kids. If Interested call 704-223-0555 wormed. 1st shot. Ail col ors. MINIS, $t50.TOYS. $200. 704-213-4756 Sweial loving. puppy. Free Io good home. All shots & wormed. Email: Ireesweelpup- py20l3dyahoo.com Notices F ree A ds Cat PINE Firewood Aprox 3-4 H length pcs. Approx 2 pick-up loads. Must take alt! Can 704- 431-4448 L/M found Rietflvm terrier dog. No lag or collar. Calito Identify. 704-798- In stn ictlo n A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRAINING PfiOGRAMI Become a CerDtied Microsoft Office Professionall NO EXPERIENCED NEEO- EDi Online training gels you,,Job readyl HS ,Diploma/GEO Program disclosures - at careertechnlcal.edu/nc 1-888-926-6057. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- TTain for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid H qualified: Job placeman) essls- ta n * . Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance. 877-300-9494. AIRLINES ARE HlRING- Traln tor hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviatlen Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. A IR L IN E C A R E E R S BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. y £ FAA approved training. i Financial aid if qualified — Housing available!} Job placement assistance. :* $ Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance : 877-300-9494 Have multiple puppies? s e ll 'e m N O W . f i g h t N O W . O N L I N 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 . In j u s t m in u te s , y o u c a n e a s ily p o s t m u lt ip l e p i c t u r e s o f y o u r p u p p i e s o n l in 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 tt e n ti o n g e tte r s a n d v i d e o s to e n h a n c e y o u r lis tin g . S e ll y o u r p u p p ie s t o d a y a t salisburypost.com/classifleds f a s t e a s y , c o n v e n i e n t a f f o r d a b le . M m r i g j j a a g - j CUck-N-Buy Classifieds PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 • D9 Fundraisers Saturday, Sept 14 Benefit Spaghetti Dinner, for Chris & Sarah Comatzer, 4*7 p.m. at Bailey's Chapel UMC. Spaghetti, salad, bread, drink. Donations requested. Also bake sale, 50/50 raffle, music. Wear something purple to support Sarah. Community Breakfast, at Fint Presbyterian Church, 7-10 ajn. Donations only. AU you can eai. Proceeds to DHS Hunger Fighters. Breakfast,7*10a.m.,Farmington UMC. Pork tenderloin, sausage, sausage gravy.eggs.grits.slewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casse role, coffee, orange juice. Cost: 'donation to church to support church activities/fellowship. Back In The Day Hot Dog Sale/ Car Wash, starting 10 a.m. at Creafer Mt. Moriah Missionary Bapt.Church.Food/drinksatretto prices. Car wash while you eat. Proceeds to church choir. Conununity Breakfast, 7-10 a.m., Oak Grove UMC. Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham.grils I apples. Donationsonly for Davie Book Bags for Hope. Yard Sale, by Mocksville Civi- Ian Gub, g a.m. til noon at Ben Franklin store (rain or shine). Autism Speaks Fundraiser, 8 CooleemeeCivitan Bldg. Yard sale, bake sale, raffle, hot dogs. Sunday, Sept. 15 Back Tb School Bash, mission trip fundraiser,Sonic,Mocksville, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Bounce house, face painting. Partial proceeds to Uganda trip. Tuesday. Sept. 17 Poor Man’s Supper, 6:30 p.m. at Fulton UMC. Portion ofproceeds to missions. Donations accepted. Friday, Sept. 20 Davie Co. Democratic Party Leadership Dinner, 6 p.m., Ber muda Run Country Gub. Cost: $40 Singles, $75 Couples. RSVP to 998-3492 or 998-4721. Saturday, Sept. 21 New Union Fall Festival, 11 a.m. Ul 4 p.m. at church, 1869 Shef field Rd. Call 751-7567 to reserve vendor space. Thursday, Oct. 3 Iltb Annoal Dining Davie, restaurants throughtout county designating percentage of sales to Davie Co. United Way. Saturday, Oct. 19 HOWLoween Pok» Run, 10 a.m., Paradox Farm - dog costume contest, games, food, drinks, face painting. Admission $10 with all proceeds to Humane Society of Davie County. Volunteers/vendors call 751-5214. * Rain date, Oct. 20,1-5 pm . F teu n i-Qns Saturday, Sept. 26 Davle High Class of ‘83, class reunion,7 p .m .atS alem G lenC olf & Country Club. Tickets & info wwwjuxuando.com/HPH3HWG. html or cal i 407-492-1091 or336- 909-4075, R e lig io n Sunday, Sept. 15 Homecoming,atFellowshipBapt. Church,covered dish meal after 11 a.m. worship with special singing. Guest Speaker, 3 p.m. at Refuge Community Church. Mon.-Fri., Sept. 16-20 Revival, at Fellowship Bapt. Church, 7 pjn. nightly. Mondays, Sept. 16 & 23 Free Beginner Bible Study, 6:30-8 p.m. at Davie Co. Library conference room. Call 909-0548 fordetails. Sunday, Sept. 29 Homecoming, 149th anniversary at First Bapt. Church, Sunday School 9:15 a.m., combined wor ship 10:45 with meal to follow, bring well filled basket to share. Ongoing BibleStudy, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. ComeAs You Are,church service, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 8:30-9.15 a.m. every Sunday. GrMShareRecovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US ]58,Advance.Second&fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. KidsforChristlQt Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten*5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. Sammer Day Care, Advance UMC, K-5th/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable cates, for mote info or to register 998*0199 if no answer Iv. 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,every Wed.evening6:30- 8 p.m. at HagIe Heights Church. The Life & Tcnching of Jesus, presentedby MocksvilleSeventh- DayAdventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p-nu, at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. 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. 10:30 a.m. and Wed; 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Woraen'sBiblcStudy.everyWed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. OfTers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health profes sionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morftng Out, Bethlehem Uniled Meth.Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T.Th. Age 3 - M,T,Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool,at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days perweek(4yr.oiddass);2daysper week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Fri.-Sun., Sept. 13-15 “I Dol I Do”, at Broadway’s Best Theatre, Mocksville. For tickets and reservations 336-575-4446. Saturday, Sept. 21 Free Classic Rock Conccrt, Legends, 7-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Bringyourown chair. For info: 909-2266. Ongoing Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month,7 p.m.,at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Saturday, Sept. 28 3D ArchcryTouraamcnt, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. (last archer must start before 2) at DropTinc Archery ,Ad vance. Cost: SlO adults, 58 11-15 yr.olds,$5children IOandunder. For info: 284-2328 or 477-5008. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and fordetails. 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 Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. BootCampin the Park,w/Jessica Lagle.uppershelter RichParklSat. 8:30a.m.Cost:S6($10forcouple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd.,Mocksville. Visit Coolccmcc’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a .m. at Main Ubrary (story time). Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 17 Democratic Women or Davie, monthly meeting CANCELLED. Thursday, Sept. 26 Animal Adoption Meeting, to help staff at animal shelter get more animals adopicd, 6:30 p.m. at Co. Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July & Aug. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First. Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Strcei (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays,7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Davtc County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor.DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. m D A V IE -C L E M M O N S mclassifieds 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 ! C a ll M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M -5 PM T O L L F R E E 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FAX: 704*630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSA DS@ SA LISBURYPO ST.COM ______________ T YARD SALE Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it S '10 iines for $10.00^■ for 4 weeks for $20. FT", 15 IineOor $12.00’ -Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. '_; 20 Imes fdrM5i00: ;x HIGH SCHOOU DIPLO MA FROM HOME S-S weeks. Accredited. Oel a Diploma. Get a Jobl No Computer Needed. FREE Brochure. 1-800- 264-8330. Benjamin Franklin HS. www-dlplo- mafromhome.com MEDICAL O FFtci TRAINEES NEEDEDI Train to become a Medical Otfice Assbtant e tc n i NO EXPERtENCEONEEOEDl Online Tnlnlng at CTI gets Sm (ob readyl HS IpIomkKa EO ft Computer needed. Careertechnlcal. edu/notlhcaroline. 1-6BB- 512*7122 Pouad cat, part Siamese. China Grove Community - Building area. Call 704-S57-2677 Io identity. HHJtO dot, smaS mate, off Barringer Rd., Salisbury on 9/6/13. Call 704-637*1623 to tdenti- ty- Fouad M l of keys In Pebble Point • subdivi sion. Please call 704- 603*4297 to identify Uke Ue On Face book, help reunite Lost & Found Peta DONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. ResponsaTax Deduction. United Breasl Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Inio 855* 733-5472 DONATE YOUR CAR. Truck or Boat to Heritage tor the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible. Free Towing, All Papenvoik Taken Care 01. 000- 337-9038. SAVE S$$ on AUTO INSURANCE Iiom the ma|or nam es you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Reedy For My Quote nowl CALL I- 855-334-5740. Real Estate GranRe Quarry A Package Deall ROME ( BUSIHESS/POSa- Bl£ OTDCEl 3BR, 2BA, Itv- ing/dlnlng rooms, fire place, single car garage, deck, utinty Wdg- Iaige lot CUBBeMlySalM stop with 1/2BA. separate entrance, 1668.total sq. ft. Priced Io sell $149,900 Shown by appL 7M-794* WeU-malnUined 38R, 28A. Below tax value - $87,000. New metal root, drive. Detached workshop. .65 w/ storage building. Immac-ulala condition. Exceeds expectations. Ceafeinr SI Trtal 939-712- SU!,PtyfcM D O N A T E Y O U R C A iR1-800-337-9038 KelpPravaatBUndmsa Get A Vision Screening Annually.<9., H e rita g e for I h c B f i n d H ava 8loop A pnoj? CoVarwI By Madlcmp? ™ Get O1AP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies . at NO COST, plus FREE Home E D M j y s i e e p Mt Attp you 0M »itmtful F fiE E C P A P s v p n i Z s 1.8 / / . 7 p j . 9 8 4 2 wznbdimer Sailsbuy Adorable Home HaIstitS • home on comer IoL 16A ,. breakfast room. Appls., centra] heaVAC, lull basement, fenced back yard, wrap-around porch, Atso rental house on same IoL 3BR. 1BA, lull base-- ment. $149,900. Call for appt 704-09-2824 Great Investment proper ty or starter home In prime location. 3BR, 1.58A,goodcond. Good size looms & beautllul 1.2 acre lot Nfery nice ----------------Ind. Beautitulfloors under , . . Workshop & stor age buildings In back. 579.500. Call 704-279- 7477 Or 704-545-5141 w«»t ares NEW LISTING Dr. • Move In .. well-kept 2800s1 4BR 2.5BA home, huge IamVy room w/fp. 6 OOsf workshop. 1 acre comer lot In established neigh borhood. $164,900. Call lor appointment or more details 704-639-5470 or 704-633-0934. ^ F o r S a I a FORECLOSURE- NC MTNS 1.71 prime acres with stunning mtn views. Ig hardwoods, level ele- veted bldg site and paved access only $34,900 Onandng avail. 866-738-5522 brkr Rentals I * ” * " " " * BR, 1.5 BA ____Large yard, hardwood, carpet, ceramic tile floors, appliances fur nished, refrigerator wI ice/water in door,microwave over range, washer/dryer hook up. Water, lawn care, gerbage pickup furn. 5600/mo. + $600 deposit. 843-992-8845 M oekavllle-Sunsel Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central Total Real Estatel LLC 339*751 >1223 PROPERTYMANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE Take the hassle out of being a landlord. Let us do the work and send you a check each month. Background and credit checks per- Houses'; . ForBaiit Mvanee. 30R PUIS office, 2.59A, fiAMfiE, fireplace, stables* steel eppls.. 2,000* aq. ft., 100% financing, 0 down. VERY VteO $9B3.36/n\o.704- 630*0695 Dcvie County House lor rent www.1 callrentats.info Mobile Home for rent, 3BR, 1.5BA. on private lot. NO pels. Pleaoe caU 336-492-2304. ,PremIerfleaKy NC Cali Premier Realty NC for available rental propertiee and property management services. Call 33^938-9045 Forl Century 21 Triad 336-781-5555 www.century2ltrlad.com 134 FOX RUM DRIVE MOCKSVtUE 3BR, 2.5BA Screened porch. $120Qftno. CIUkMESTOX RIDGE* SUBDIVISION 3BR, 2BA, ail appliances Induded. $900/mo. 2009 CHQPUH RB. TAO Xl HVILLE 3BR. 2BA BrkA on I acre. $795/mo. W GUAM UtKE MOCICSVIUE 3BR. 2BA slnglewlde $550ftno. 160 M. UXE LOUISE OR.Kocxsvnu 3BR, 3BA townhome on prfvate lake. Si ,695/mo. Tired of the heule of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Ttiad today for details on how simple & effort able our property management services are. Century 21 IHad 336-751*5555 OfflceSt ^ Comm. Rental BCM Business Park, For lease, 1,500-3.000 sq. fL units.1.500 sq. fl. unit upfitted tor commissary. Commeiclal lots for sale orwDl build to suit tenant. ! M a n u f a c t u r e d ' i Homes FOr Rent’ Sootoeraaa 2 SR, 5100/ wk, $400 dep. on 1/2 ac lot 704-975-1579, 336* 998-5106,704-489-8840 Oavte County. 2BR. 2BA. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accept ed, 336-391-6437 Moliile home tv rent. 2 BR SW. Shad/ Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept ed. Nt ' — —2092 ei Mocksville 3BR/28A. 14’«70’ SW. S550/mo. + $550 non-relundable dep. No HUD. 336-909- 0790 or 33M92-661B Transportation In 1B51 THumph T\vln, 650 cc motorcycle, com plete, no fire. Clean tiUe, 95% original. $3000 o b a Call 336-526-0590 I Parts & ; Accessories Buck TrtiumIuton 3800 for sale. Asking $400. Call David, 704-314- 7846 Botefc Mobr 3800. Asking $400. Call David, 704- 314*7846 for more Infor mation. TriMfer Case 4 Wheel Dr. Dodge. Fils 4x4 Dodge transmission. Asking $200. Call David 704- 314*7646 lniiimlsslon Rebuilt 4 Wheel Dr. Fits 318/360 Dodge motor. Asking $400. Call David 704- 314-7846 Ituck b c tor F F150. bright red. Asking price $350. Call Mark at Trucks, SUVs & Vans Jeep Comanche, 1988 Manual. Good worn truck. $1,300 cash obo. 336-745-8299 1948 Oodge Powerwagon, 1 ton, 4x4, 2 winches. 900x16 tires. Unrestored1 com plete w/ttailer, utility bed. No title. $1500 obo. Call 336-528-0590 Services Auctions TAX SEIZURE AUC TION* Wednesday, Septem berlS 010am . 2270 US Hwy 74A Fbrest City, NC- Selling all RestaurantEquipment & Seating from ROLUNS CAFE TERIA for Unpaid Taxes. Hobart BBQ Chopper. Hobart Mixer, Nice Seating Package, POS1 G as Ranges, Ovens, Fryers, Fefrigeralion. 704-791- 6825 ncaf5479. www. ClasslcAuction8.com C ity o f C harlotte ABSO LUTE M u n icip a lity A u ctio n s S550 W ilkinson Blvd.. Building A, Chorlolto. NC 2B208 RO LLING ST O C K S a t...S e p t. 2 1 st ...10:00 am 'Onsito/Onliiiv bnhlmg avnilabla on Iho Rolling Slock Auction" Preview: Friday Sept. 20th 8om-4pm Day of SpIo: 8am-10am PO LIC E UNCLAIMED P R O P E R T Y S a t... S e p t. 28th.r.10am Proview: D ayolSaIeB -IO aiii • Onsite Only! F o r d ire c tio n s , p h o to s , te rm * & c a ta lo g Iis tin g e se e o u r w e b s ite : www.RogersAuctlonGroup.com V is it o u r w e b s ite to re g is te r a n d re v ie w U fo r R o llin g S to c k o n lin e b id d in g - Child Care 8, Hursety School Altar school child can In Comatyr School District by teacher assistant of 23 years. Transportation & ielerences provided. Reasonable rales. Call 336-940-3568 ask for Debbie : Financial Sendees bad Ci ase your • 100% The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company claims to be able to legally remove accurate dmefy information Irom your credit ft is lying. There’s no easy Iix for bad credit, tt lakes time and a con scious effort IO pay your debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from I he SaKstury Past S tfie FTC. AUCTION: RIVERFRONT HOME & ACREAGE Near Clemmons, NO. Will sell at or above $149k! ■ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT Tl A.M.’ • 2BR, 2BA custom built home wilh pond & 294’ Yadkin River frontage • 330 W oodridge Drive (Hampton Rood), Clemmons, North Carolina • 10.9 private pork-like ocres with shared Fishing pond • Second site reody (septic/power/water) for Workshop or Guesthouse • Previews: Saturday, Sept. 21 & Sunday, SepL 29 from 2-4 p.m. ~| 10% Buyert Premium $10,000 Bidder Regitlraiion Deposit w w v Y .H a rp e rA u c tio ria n d R e a lty .c o m Mike Harper, Auctionper/NCAL 8206 843-7J29-4996 I DlO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 12,2013 P IC K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E MOW PO W li KtiO W I-T W A S tiTow e souiR R eu V on c o n w re p32 TIM ES? OR M AVSE TWO SQUIRRELS StoOCOCMrrep 16 t i m e s ? OCR SACKVARP IS TAREM O itR BV SQClRR|=LS/ THAT’S IMMATFOR.' VEStfeRPAV AFTER MOOWI COOMTEP 32 OF THOSE RASCALS OVER A PERIOP OF „ TWO MOORS/ TfSi I'M SOlMS OCT To BOV SOME SpOlRREL TRAPS WMAT MAVge VOO SMOCLP STOPm aVb e voo SHOOLP t o s t R aA X WHILE I MARE VOO SOME COOKIES.W E L L ... I,., C M M ..,FeePIMS THE SOOtRRELS, B/15/13 D U S T IN IT'S SIMPLY PROTOCOL' SR. HAY I HAVE YOUR REFERENCE NUMBER? IN ORPER TO EXPEDITE YOUR CALL PLEASE ENTER YOUR EIGHT-PIGIT REFERENCE NUMBER MAYI Y THAT'S RIPICULOUS/ GIVE ME YOUR SUPERVISOR.TLLBE HAPPY TO HELR YOU ' WITH THAT/ SIR. HAVE YOUR EIGHT-PieiT REFERENCE NUMBER? CERTAINLY SIR. PLEASE HOLP.MpgSSg MIM6 S B E E W OW A W E E K . HOW 63M 0 HAVS A^ou H A ^ VOURSOMf m m THUS, THE MI6RATI0M HABITS OF THE SPRUCE BEETLE REMAlM A m YSTERV MAYBE THE TRAWOUILIZER D0SA6E IS TOO HI6H. I WEW I SHOULDA TURMED LEFT BACK AT THAT THIRD RIDGE O I l J YOU'RE NOT 60IN 6 ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU CLEAN YOUR ROOM/ BUBV WOOPMbS Treating People Fairly Davie Woman Has Done Just That For Past 10O Years P a g e C l Win Cash PickThe Football Winners P a g e s B 6-B 7 D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R I / E N H E C O R D Rep. Julia Howard and Gov. Pat MoCrory are happy to be at the open house for Pro Refrigeration last week in Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Snow N e w C o m p a n y A h e a d O f S c h e d u l e By M ike B arn h ard t Enterprise Record Pro Refrigeration is up and running in M ocksville - ahead of plans to create 85 new jobs and invest nearly $5 m illion.. W ith employees at the com pany's first site in Auburn, Wash. I watching via video, North Caro lina Oov.' Pat M cCrory joined Io-. cal officials and family members o f employees at an open house here last week. The company makes chill ers for the beer, wine, dairy and whiskey industries, and CEO Jim Vender Giessen Jr. saw the suc cess in the West and decided to make a move to the East; “W e’ve got a great team of • people here,” he said, offering “cheers” to custom ers, suppliers, employees, families and commu nities. “Our North Carolina crew is top notch. We are ahead of ex pectations on training.” . . Employees at the Washington Gov. Pat McCrory and Jim Vander Giessen Sr. laugh after Vander Giessen presents Mc- Crory with a Seattle Seahawks hat a few days after the Seahawks beat the Carolina Pan- Please See Pro - Page 4 (Ile rs I n M o c k s v iI I e j A g a in . Supremes’ Mary Wilson To Perform Saturday S p r i n g R ’B o u t C o u l d H e l p T o w n By Jim Buice Enterprise Record Now, it appears the round about on U.S. 158 entering Ber muda Run won’t happen until spring 2014. Town M anager Lee Rollins talked about the possibility of starting construction in the fall "• on the long-awaited roundabout t. in the August Town Council .'.Y-. meeting. ,• 'V" ' However, after lastTuesday’S ; i; ; ,monthly^gathering in Septeipber ;; V1 'AatTTo ’said the approaching winter season and DOT’s schedule precluded that from happening. “It really is not a delay,” Rol lins said. “^Thls is our first project • in federai funds with DOT, We r contracted'with an engineer and were advised that w e were not go^- • ing to m ake the deadline for DOT* review. They’ve got a . blackout period from Dec. I to M arch 15 - Please See Tow n - Page 8 Free Conceit This Saturday A free classic rock concert fea turing the band “Legends” will be held from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 under the oak trees in Downtown M ocksville. Bring a lawn chair for seating. To learn more, visit wwwJiis- toricdow ntow nm ocksville.com or call 909-2266. By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record M ary Vrtlson was in elemen tary school when she signed up for a talent show. FlorenceB allardw asthere, too. Although they lived in the same neighborhood, the two did not know each other. But W ilson was impressed with Ballard’s powerful voice. They became friends, and prom ised each other that if singing opportunities came up, they would contact each other. And boy, did an opportunity arrive. On a playground, Ballard met someone who wanted to put a “girl group” together to sing with The Primes. It was called the Primettes. The group later became The Supremes, then Di ana Ross and the Supremes, then the New Supremes. Now, she tours as Mary W il son, singing many of the Su premes’ hits and ballads that she says fit her voice perfectly. On Saturday night, she will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North M ain Street in M ocksville. Tickets are $36 for adults, $35 for seniors and children. The box office is open from noon-5 p.m. through Friday. W ilson remembers those early days well. “We were only 12, so we just sang around, doing record hops and things like that, and a few radio shows. We became local hits and decided that’s maybe what we should do,” W ilson said. The hits didn’t happen over night. Several years went by, but they kept singing. They were in high school when they signed a record contract with M otown. “We had a long time before we became famous, but it was time well spent. It was a wonderful way of becoming professional. That re ally led us to 1964 when we had our first hit record, and by then, we were professionals.” The first hit single was “W here Did Our Love Go?” Other No. I hits followed, “Baby Love,” “Come See About Me,” “Stop In The Name Of Love” and “Back In My Arms Again.” M ary W ilson and Diana Ross were the only original Supremes Mary Wilson of The Supremes will perform Saturday night at Please See W ilson - Page 10 the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. 689076382120 2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 19,2013 Editorial Page '< "UNKUEVA&LY SMALL” M t In The M a il... T hose A gainst New School Using TAs Over Farmington, Lawn M essage Spells Neighbor’s Ire How does your neighbor really feel about you? Would he carefully mow a message in the lawn and point a giant arrow your way and spell out — in the grass — a word we shouldn't repeat here? Would he call you an eight-letter word that refers to a certain bodily orifice, in the plural? That’s what someone in Farmington has done, and the personal anger might have gone unnoticed except for the gliders that circle the area on pleasant days that take off from Bert Bahnson's farm. Pilots have noticed the word and the giant arrow pointed toward a nearby house. The letters appear, to be 30 feet tall — easily visible by glider pilots taking in the sights. The word in the grass is a new scenic attraction from 2,000 feet. Bahnson sent us pictures of the manicured word Monday. I rode out to the property near the old Farmington School to see for myself from ground level. From that vantage point, I could only discern the arrow, mostly because I knew what I was looking for. “Trouble with neighbor." That’s the designation for a common police blotter complaint in Clem mons investigated weekly by the Fqrsyth County Sheriff’s Department. A neighbor is too loud. Some one’s mower shoots unwanted grass clippings onto the neighbor's lawn. A neighbor parks his car on the front lawn. I read the complaints weekly and ask my self, “Someone called the police for that?” Good neighbors help make life joyful and pleasant. Bad neighbors are ... The end of that sentence can be spotted from 2,000 feet over Farmington. Big Flags Inspire Awe On Sept. 11 Observance The Clemmons Fire Department wins the big American flag contest — at least this year. Many area Are departments hoisted flags last week in memory of the firefighters who died on Sept. 11, 2001 during the attacks on America! We spotted flags hoisted on ladder trucks from Clemmons, Advance, Mocksville and Cooleemee. There were probably others. Last year, Cooleemee’s ladder truck proudly waved a huge flag at WinMock, and that flag, about 40 by 20 feet, was beautifully displayed again last week. It seenied small last week compared to the newcomer in Clemmons. At 60 feet by 30 feet, the new Clemmons flag made quite an impression for motorists on Interstate 40. At 1,800 square feet, it’s bigger than many houses. The Clemmons flag was a gift from Tony Golding of Bermuda Run, who has backed up his patriotism by hiring veterans at his Golding Farms operation. The Clemmons flag is far from the biggest Ameri can flag. The biggest on record is 505 feet by 255 feet and ,was once draped on Hoover Dam. A flag 90 feet by 60 feet has been hung on the George Washington Bridge, and there are other big flags that cover the size of a football field, pulled out by college march ing bands. The Clemmons flag, however, is about as big as a fire department can hoist, at least until a station buys a bigger ladder truck. .The Clemmons truck lifted the 80 To the editor: After reading the paper last week, I was very disappointed in the way a school board member tried to manipulate the Su perintendent and Board of Education. I applaud Dr. Hartness and the majority of the board for supporting teacher assistants. It is a very unfortunate situation that the Stale of NC has cut the budget for teachers assistants across the state. Most coun ties were forced to lay off teachers and assistants. But luckily in Davie, Dr. Hartness and the school board (all members of the school board voted in favor) decided the best decision was to reduce the number of hours worked by teachers’ assistants, instead of eliminating TA positions or losing benefits. This was forced on the school system by the state. As a member of the Boanl of Education, Mr. Ridenhour should know that you cannot take money out of the fund bal ance without' a plan to replenish it. The fund balance policy establishes a minimum unassigned fund balance equal to 17 To the editor: Our family wanted to thank all the good people involved with the Center Fair. To all the great hard working cooks and vendors, we do appreciate you. . Our only complaint is that not enough parents take advan tage of this fun event, especially homeschoolers. They have the classes broken down into age groups so even the youngest child can enter. Everything from gardening, sewing, canning, cooking to inventing - there is a category for everyone. It is so R epublicans Didn’t To the editor: . Let's get one thing straight. The Republican Legislature did not cut funding for K-12 edncation. We all know that figures don’t lie but liars do figure. It is time for the people of Davie County to hear the straight of it. I have a letter from a trustworthy senator who gave a report to his constituents: This is wliat he said: “We passed a $20.6 billion state budget that invests in core services, streamlines state government, and spent $7.9 billion on K-12 education. (That is a $163 million increase over school district spending from last year.) $102 million is the amount budgeted for an nual pay raises for the most effective teachers. This budget also allocates an additional $ 15 billion to unexpected costs iii Med icaid.” A report issued on May 24 from the same source said, “Despite cost ovemins in the Medicaid program, our budget protects funding for public education. It fully funds enrollment growth in K-12, community colleges and the university sys tem.” Davie FortunateTo Have Business To the editor , Friday morning took me to Foster Drug in Mocksville for medical supplies. When I arrived, there was a crew of workers and trucks obviously repaving the entire parking lot. Parking on the side street, I started to exit my vehicle when a smiling “ear hop” (aka pharmacist, Suzanne Bafnhardt) ap peared and asked how she could help. As a cloud of dust envel oped her, she urged me to hurry back inside my car. She then “took my order” and scurried away. The entire transaction was completed in five minutes via curb service. Customers at large chain stores are often frustrated when they go to the drive through window and try to make a pur chase in addition to their prescriptions. They are told they must come inside to complete such transactions. In contrast, the staff at Foster Drug goes above and beyond the call of duty to meet the needs of their customers in any and every way. Residents of Davie County are fortunate to have a locally owned business like Foster Drug in our community. Every day, they achieve their goal of providing unsurpassed customer ser vice. Iliank you, FosterDrug. June Johnson Mocksville percent of the total local current expense fund expenditures. If the BOE took out $4^7,000 this year to fund the TAs1 what would be the plan to replenish the fund balance? What hap pens next year, if the state forces more reductions? Tliis is not a sustainable plan. Mr. Ridenhour stated, “this is one time, one year deal.” Will he not be concerned about the TAs next year? Why create a big problem.to deal with later? Is it because he is not concerned about what happens next year since the funding talks will occur after the school bond vote? It is pretty obvious Mr. Ridenhour and his friends with their pro-written speeches supporting him, who spoke at the meet ing, are trying to make Board of Education look as if they don’t support the teachers assistants, which is absolutely wrong. Mr. Ridenhour is not truly concerned about the teachers assistants, but rather manipulating this unfortunate situation because he does not wpnt a new high school. SueNokovich, Mocksville nice to see all the creative young people in Davie County, even when their talents win that blue ribbon and you have to settle forred. Ourtown may be small and a little country, but you can't find a place like the Center Fair in surrounding larger cities. It is a safe fun place for the whole family. Time to start planning for next year, Lord willing we will see you there. HopeCIine Mocksville C ut K-12 Funding That report said that the budget would “grant local school districts increased flexibility to use slate dollars where there is the greatest need so that schools may keep teacher assistants beyond third grade if they choose." The report further stated that: “Unfortunately, our state’s Medicaid program is a crisis that is driving state spending and policy decisions within our health and human services budget • and in other areas. As a result, in our budget we had to include over $1.2 billion in additional funding to the Medicaid pro gram. When you realize that this increase is about 3% of our total state budget, it is easy to see why it is hurting other areas of slate government. Despite the Medicaid crisis, the budget allows people with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia to access additional hours within the Medicaid personal care services. In the area of justice and public safety, the budget “restores fund ing to 69 trooper positions within the State Highway Patrol and provides increased funding for needed fuel and equip ment. It adds 39 magistrates and 175 probation and parole of ficers across the state to insure cases are processed smoothly and criminal offenders are supervised and complying with the law.” It also “fully funds the upgrade and maintenance of Viper technology to enhance public safety and emergency response communication.” We all know that the legislature arrived in Raleigh to find the state’s financial structure in disarray. The legislature passed a tax reform plan that simplifies the state’s 1930s Tax Code. I suspect that protesting teachers are more concerned about the Joss of tenure than anything else but tenure needed to end because it was protecting incompetent teachers who were not Please See Republicans - Page 3 Letters Welcome Ths Enterpriss 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 not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste.Theeditor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not Io bo published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink met. Plan To Enter C enter Fair Next Year It was inspiring. — Dwight Sparks PAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRIfifECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DavIe Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mlke Barnhardb ...................Managing Editor RayTutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprlee Davle Record Cooleemee Journal . 1916*1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO 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 Schools Can Find Funds For Teacher Assistants To the editor: Thanks to the reporting of the Enterprise Record, we know from Davie County Schools ChiefFinancial Officer Ms. Smink that the Board of Education cut 33,128 hours from the teacher assistant classroom help. For 180 school days, this is a loss of 184 hours of teach ing assistance per day. Especially for those grades K-3, help is needed for kids with a disability, to help our kids with below average ability to read, and for getting off and on the school buses, school safety, and lunch duty, etc. Wc in Davie County do not need to accept the $473,000 cut in TA allocation from the NC General Assembly. The Board of Education can shift priorities from other pots of money to pre serve the classroom, and improve all our scores above average. In fact, based on reading scores from the NC Department of Public Instruction, the BoE should mandate an increase in the number of our teacher assistants. James Kowles, Farmington Arts Are Important To the editor: With the start of a new “Season of Applause," the Davie County Arts Council would like to thank all those who have demonstrated their support of the arts in Davie County. Your continued support is appreciated and essential for the cultural, social and economic success of Davie County. The arts are vital and central to the quality of our lives in ways we often take for granted. Where would we be without paintings, photographs, theatre or music? Where would our children be without exposure to the arts? As part of a growing and thriving community, the Davie County Arts Council must also continue to develop, promote, support and coordinate the arts within our county. As a non profit organization, the Arts Council depends on the generosity of the county and contributors so that we can provide quality entertainment, art education in the schools and opportunities for artists, and student and adult stage performers. The arts are part of the plan for a better Davie County. So as the new art season begins, I invite you to continue your support of the arts in Davie County by attending a performance at the Brock, viewing an artist or student exhibit, participating in a community art project, or by simply making a monetary donation. Businesses can support the arts by placing ads in our show playbills. AU contributions are tax deductible. Visit and share our Facebook page at Davie County Arts Council or web page at davie'artsx>rg. The Brock box office is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. to purchase tickets for a performance or call 751-3000. Patti Davidson, President, Davie County Arts Council R e p u b l i c a n s . . . Continued From Page 2 getting the job done. The overwhelming majority of teachers in North Carolina are dedicated, hardworking teachers ^ho have a sense of-calling to the. profession. They don’t have to worry about tenure but the loss of tenure can be softened by long-term contracts with well performing teachers. There are some, how ever, who are unmotivated and incompetent. Their students do not fare well under their leadership. Some have even been found guilty of moral turpitude. The system needs to be able to weed oui such people from our school system because the damage they can do to students is beyond comprehension. Ten ure began at the college and university level and has done great damage to our country. It was at first used to reward professors for outstanding work in their field or some achievement in the field of medicine or chemical research. It moved to the protec tion. of radical Marxists who befuddled the thinking of young naive students who were placed in their charge. Our nation is still suffering the damage. So, I would say that the legislature stepped right up to the plate and fulfilled their responsibility. This is not something that took place 50 years ago. These are not plush times in North Carolina and we must all realize that. North Carolina will make a comeback. Gov. McCrory is a man of experience in organizing a government to function as it should. He turned the City of Charlotte into a pre mier city, He may not be infallible but he is working hard with the legislature to help North Carolinians make a comeback and it will happen if we don’t gel oppression from Washington. Our appreciation goes to Steve Ridenhour, who made a mo tion at the Board of Education meeting on Sept. 3 to continue to pay the teacher assistants for the remainder of this year out of emergency funds and to Paul DrcchsIer who seconded the motion. Our disdain goes to the decision of the “flub five (as one observer described them) who opposed the motion and the uncaring actions of the county superintendent who created the problem unnecessarily. The superintendent’s salary certainly isn’t being cut, but as one observer said, “Socialism is at work in the Davie County school system.” This is what we get when we elect narrow, one issue people to office who attend to the affairs of our schools. The county superintendent proposed that the teacher assistants have their hours cut thereby reduc ing their income drastically even though there are funds to pay them. It is not the people themselves but their decisions that are so reprehensible. Many of us in Davie County believe that good schools come with good teachers and students. The Board of Education and county superintendent apparently be lieve that good schools come with brick and mortar. That is the reason that the voters of Davie County have twice rejected the idea of relocating and building another high school. We know that the present facilities can be renovated and expanded to provide a prime environment for education at a fraction of the cost involved in relocating and building new facilities. It doesn’t matter how sorry the “flub five" pretend to be about the cut forthe teacher assistants, they made an abhorrently baneful decision that will damage elementary education where chil dren are learning the basics. U simply makes no sense to cut the work time of teacher assistants when reading scores across the county are falling. The teacher assistants are the ones who work with students who are having trouble reading. They help with students who have disabilities. If elementary children do not comprehend the basics, it matters little as to what kind of building they sit in. So, you teachers and staff members now understand what liule concern these people have for your well- . being and the job you do. When students do not Ieam the basics in the elementary grades, it is too late when they get to high school for them to be successful in their academic endeavors. Robert M. Tenery, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdayt Sept. 19,2013 • 3 DrivewayDled OfOIdAgeP PavementAll Droken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 .9 5 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .7 5 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! S h o a l C o n c r e t e C o . m » M o c k s v ille . N C 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 9 8 9 Mw-Fii 630am - 330pm Setvlng tjou. S h t C tut 6 0 IjeotA Insiniciion BeBlnner ThrouohAd vanced mountain D E S lG N S i^ t 1890 Farminglon Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 faraiinBlonartsliidio@yahoo.com /M ir ' 336-940-3178 „ „ „ O pen IOam - 6pm S ™ HnniWtBni IiMm •'S,j!c‘ O pen IOam - 2pm -KJBIQgI Jtnnlav MiinNcltn Inntttiit located beside the Fire Station EnjoyA W illin g Eipcricnce ll’rlcome to the wonderful 4 relaxing world o f Freestyle A ayiic Landscape Feinting. Classes are conducted fo r those who have experience th painting, have dabbled with painting in the past have never picked Up a brush paint. You n-ill discover the ease o f painting a landscape without pre- drawing a picture.Beginning C o u rs e - (6) -sessions: 2-3hr-SI35 per student (Instorctwn manual mduM) O R Buy Ihe Beginner’s Kil - S 180 per student (6 Lessons, all supplies, cany bos & manual mcludcd! o r ' t o W e b y - I 0 O a y Classified Advertising 1-877 -751-2120 • Ann QtBogard, MD, PA K a th y J . T e a s d a ll, M D Pamela HoucktAudiologist Sandy Warren, Hearing Inst. Spec. EAR. NOSE &.THROAT, HEAD & NECK P i TliIiiitIiff ^MwiDiVnllR * ’ m D r.Begard N E W O F F IC E 1 7 2 S o u th C le m e n t S tre e t M o c k s v ille ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -8 9 9 6 o r 3 3 6 -7 6 8 -1 3 0 8 Brick BuildingAcross CSanent Street From The MochviBe Tbvm HaBaffd the Lttense Thg Office. E FAMILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IST R Y P r . R i v e r s ' x D e n t a l T i p o f t h e W e e k "H ave a piece o f sugarless gu m after a m eai.This can actually h elp rem ove harm ful b acteria ;■ o n y o u r te e th an d Io w e ry o u f:; risk for to b th decay. It a lso h elp s C s w ith garlic breath!” Y - " / A n d r e w J . R iv e r s D M D 118 Hospital S t • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children AAduItstt Accepting Most Major Insurances Rlversfamilyd6ntistry.com Thanks foryour cooperation during our mess! W E A R E A L M O S T F IN IS H E D ! A c t u a l r e p a v i n g i s s c h e d u l e d f o r S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 1 We will be open 8 :3 0 am until 1 2 noon at our tent, curbside on Hospital Street and will reopen with our regular schedule on Sunday 1 :3 0 p.m.-5 :0 0 p.m. (The rain date is Sunday, Sept. 22 and we would have to be closed.) 4 9 S V a lle y R o a d M b d ts v iQ e 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 ■ BAVlG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 19,2013 H '-"-lwanH r i gT-.v«ai;t»tI — — -----— . — Gov. P at M cCrory and com pany CEO Jim .V ander G iessen Jr. sp eak at an open house for the new M ocksville facility last w eek. P r o ... Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page I plant were more than will ing to help start the operation here, he said. Now, the company hopes to meet it’s three-year goal here within a year. “We have a great customer base, it's our customers that push us to make the best prod ucts. I'm proud to call a lot of you my friends,” he said. His father, Jim Vander Giessen Sr., started the com pany with him in 1990. The elder Vander Giessen is still S- chair of the board, and looked Q ue^ s w atch th e cerem ony inside Pro R efrigeration’s new hom e in M ocksville. at his son with a raised eye- • brow when he said it was time to expand • to the Hast Coast, thousands of miles away from the home base. “He was a little hesitant. He made us sit down. He made sure we had a plan - a plan we're following and are ex ceeding.” His dad holds him accountable for all decisions, but never second guesses him. “This didn’t happen by ac cident,” Vander Giessen Sr. ” said, "it took a lot of planning ... and we’re extremely happy to be here. I'm extremely proud." Vander Gleisen Jr. said he had decided on North Caro lina and was about to make ^ ,d e a lj couple of hours from Em plpyees at Pro R efrigeration's Auburn, W ash, plant w atch the cerem ony in M ocksville. ’ /Daviej- County when Tenry • ' Bralldy, Davie’s economic said. “If we do not continue to developer, stepped in. build things, our economy is Bralley showed him a not sustainable. We can never building. It wasn’t right. give up on' manufacturing. What was right was Mocks- When we find a niche,-we can ville. “From the first meeting do it better than anybody. This and the first time I drove into family found a niche. Mocksville, it felt like home,” “You are my heroes. You’re he said. "Terry found us a what makes this country building that was perfect.” great." He remembers well when Bralley praised McCrory Bralley called him on New and the legislature for making Year’s Eve, after seeing that North Carolina more business first building that wasn’t right, friendly. Vander Giessen flew back “The governor and the to North' Carolina on New General Assembly help us Year’s Day. He told Bralley win deals, lower taxes and he would like to meet some roll back regulations. That’s members of the community, a big piece of what we’re do- The next day, 40 or so local ing today. Econpmic develop- leaders met with him. ment is a team sport,” Bralley “It was a great opportunity said. “It takes every one of us and I knew somehow we had and a community working to* to make this work." gether." The company is in part of Bralley said that when he the old Crown Wood building first met Vander Giessen, he off Bethel Church Road. had to make it work. “Some- “Teny, thank you,” he said, thing just clicked. I had to “Davie County is lucky to have this deal,” he said. “Our have Terry Bralley. He’s one energy is just as high for of the hardest working people small businesses as the Ash- I have ever met.”. ley Furnitures. This business “What we’re hearing is is growing and this is a grow- the best of America, of North ing community. Carolina, Mocksville and the best of family,” McCrory “Thank you for the jobs." Terry Bralley, president of the Davie Econom ic D evelopm ent C om m ission, sa y s that econom ic m ent is a com m unity effort. develop- E m ployees a t Pro Refrigeration in M ocksville are ready to offer to asts to w hat m akes the com pany sue- M cCrory visits with his college room m ate, Jelli cessful. B ow den of M ocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 19,2013 - S D l S t v i c t C o u v t Ener9 yU nited M eeting S aturday —_______• ^ rn % / EnerevUnited will hold Youneer attendees u/itl r w - «,;n K- The following cases were reduced to failure to notify disposed of during Davie Dis- DMV of address change, trict Court. Presiding: Judge $250, cost. Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: - Ashfcar Ahmed Khan, Karen Biemacki and Wendy speeding 65 in a 45, reduced Teny, assistant DA. to 54 in a 45, $10, cost; failure - Lawrence A. Abruzzo, to comply with license restric- simple possession schedule tions, dismissed per plea. II controlled substance, pos- -MicheaIA.Lankford,fail- sesslon of drug paraphema- ure to wear seat belt, prayer lia, deferred prosecution, six for judgment continued, months supervised probation, ,$25.50, cost, complete substance abuse as- - Andrea Janel Lee, aid and sessment/treatment, evidence abet .license violation, dis ordered destroyed, $225 at- missed per plea of principal tomey fee, if in compliance offender, charges may be dismissed in - Ernestine E. Lockwood, six months. conspiring to obtain property ______ ‘ CalIi Ann Atwell, DWI1 by false pretense, reduced to DWI, reckless driving-wan- sentenced to 180 days, sus- common law aid and abet ut- ton disregard, failure to no- pended 18 months, 24 hours tering, sentenced to 45 days, tify DMV of address change, community service, obtain cost,$390 attorney fee. reckless driving to endanger, substance abuse assessment/ - Brenda Gail McKee, - Brady L. Link, firet de- treatment, not operate vehicle speeding 52 in a 40, reduced grce trespass enter/remain on until licensed, $300, cost, to improper equipment, $100, $100 DWI fee, $390 attorney cost, $50 improper equipment fee; assault on a government fee; driving while license rc- official/employee, sentenced voked, dismissed per plea; to 75 days to run concurrent possession/display of altered/ driving while license revoked driving while license revoked. - Paul Daniel Chasteen, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area. - Hugh Michael Chatham, unlawfully passing emergen cy/public service vehicle. - Ashlyn Taylor Fulton, aid . and abet impaired driving. - Michael Lou Henderson, driving while license revoked.. • Louis Jefferson, unlawful ly passing emergency/public service vehicle. - Shelby Lynn Johnson, simple possession sched ule VI controlled substance, premises. - John Wesley Miller, sim ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, DWI, with previous sentence, sus* fictitious/revoked license, dis- pended 18 months, write letter missed, corrected. of apology to officer, resisting officer, failure to maintain - Karilyn Neeley, obtain ing a controlled substance lane control, dismissed per by frtaud/forgery, reduced to plea. - Thomas Lee Biddix, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, defeired prosecution. • Danny Ray Bishop, un common law forgery, credit for 22 days, cost, $280 attor ney fee. - Amy Elizabeth Pharr, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed safe movement, cost, $170 in the interest of justice, attorney fee, $20 install fee; - Annita Home Proffitt, failure to report accident, dis- reckless driving to endanger. missed per plea. • Lindsay M. Blackwell, leash law violation, dismissed, aggressive dog destroyed. - Gda Suyapa Bonilla, shop- after impaired revocation notice, driving without two .headlamps. - Mickey D. Rhinehardt, possession of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person not 19/20. - Steve William Simmons, no license, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to bereduced to exceeding safe speed, cost,$115 attorney fee; driven with no registration, failure to wear seat belt, dis- - Alvin David Spell, speed- missed per plea. ing 71 in a 55. • Jeano Quenedeaux, pos- - Andrew Edward Wagner, lifting concealment of goods, session of marijuana more permitting operation of vehi- prayer for judgment contin- than one-half ounce, posses- cle with no insurance, driving ued, cost,$97.22 restitution to -.sion^o'f- drug- paraphernalia,' whilejicense revoked. WalMart1 $20 install fee. -.'- defeired^ prosecution, six - Jonathan Craig Cleary, as- months probation, 24 hours sault on a female, sentenced community service, submit to to 75 days, suspended 18 random drug testing, obtain months,, not assault/threaten/ substance abuse assessment/ , harass victim, complete treat- treatment, able to travel out ment, cost; $20 install fee; of state for employment pur- interfering with emergency poses only, evidence ordered. communication, . dismissed destroyed, $280 ottomey fee,, per plea. if In compliance charges may - Michael W. Cline, resists be dismissed in six months, ing public officer, prayer for - Victor Manuel Ramirez, judgment continued, cost, $20 speeding 71 inaS5, dismissed install fee. per plea; driving while license • Latasha Sue Donaldson, revoked, reduced to failure driving while license revoked, to notify DMV of address prayer for judgment contin- change, cost, $20 install fee, ued, cost; expired registration, $225 attorney fee. dismissed per plea, - Kavln Alsides Reyes, - Ryan Colby Duncan, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced DWI, sentenced to 60 days, to exceeding safe speed, suspended 18 months, 24 $300, cost, $20 install fee; hours community service, reckless driving to endanger, complete counseling, surren- dismissed per plea, der license, not operate ve- • Russell R. Sanford, driv- New Davie C ounty m aps are available a t the hide until licensed ,credit for ing while license revoked, c h a m b e r Of C om m erce substance abuse assessment/ dismissed, corrected, treatment, $100, cost, $100 - Angel C. Schoenhardt1 un- DWI fee; unsafe tires, failure lawfully passing emergency/ to maintain lane control, dis- public service vehicle, prayer missed perplea. forjudgment continued, cost. - Sally Edwards Duran, - Melissa D. Shrewsbury, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer suspended 18 months, 24 for judgment continued, cost, hours community service, - Destin Lamar Sloan, surrender license, not operate speeding 60 in a 45, reduced vehicle until licensed, obtain to improper equipment, $25, substance abuse assessment/ cost, $50 improper equipment treatment, $100, cost, $300 fee; license not in possession, newly updated 2013 Davie lab fee. Appealed. dismissed per plea; simple af- County Map for purchase at - Cindy Fernandez, no Ii- fray, dismissed at request of the office at 135 S. Salisbury cense, reduced to failure prosecuting witness, to notify DMV of address - Chastity L. Spry, proba- change,$10,cost. tion violation, probation re- • -Luz HeldaFreites, harass- voked, sentenced to 15 days, ing phone call, dismissed, $142.50 attorney fee. state dissatisfied that the con- - William Henry Tatum, versation led to the level of failure to wear seat belt, dis- harassment required by the missed per plea; driving while State, license revoked, reduced to - Michael Scott Grant, failure to notify DMV of ad- speeding 92 in a 70, reduced dress change, cost, $20 install to exceeding safe speed, fee. $100, cost. - Leon Samuel Taylor. - Bobby Ray Hailey, felo- simple affray, dismissed at re- ny larceny, reduced to mis- quest of prosecuting witness, demeanor aid and abet Iar- • Dishon Emmanuel Worth, ceny. sentenced to 120 days, speeding 69 in a 55, expired EnergyUnited will hold Younger attendees will Door prizes will be plen- its 2013 Annual Meeting of have an assortment of activi- tiful and include gift cards, Members on Saturday, Sept. ties including a bounce house, a gas grill donated by Ener- 21 at Davie County High a' magician, pole top rescue gyUnited Propane, a 32-inch School in Mocksville. Doors demonstrations and the popu- flat screen television, a Troy open at 9:30 a.m. and the Iarjunior lineman photos. Built portable generator, an event will run through noon. Registered EnergyUnited Apple iPad and more. Members will have the op- members will receive $5 for portunity to take advantage attending and lunch will be served at the conclusion of the business meeting, which is scheduled to begin at 11 ajn. in the gymnasium. Registra- of a health fair presented by Wake Forest Baptist Health. Attendees will receive home energy efficiency tips, Ieam about EnergyUnited products, tion for the business meeting and services, see safety dem- begins at 9:30 a.m. and ends onstrations and enjoy live en tertainment provided by Rich in Tradition, recently named the Appalachian Cultural Mu- a tll. Prior to the meeting, En- ergyUnited members were asked to vote for two board of sic Association’s Bluegrass director candidates by mail-in positive difference in a child’s Instrumental Group of the ballot. Election results will be life? G u a r d i a n a d L i t e m P r o g r a m N e e d s V o l u n t e e r s Do you want to make ; Year.announced at the meeting. W M tt School BoardBriefs Assistant Recognized The 2013-14 Teacher’s Assistant of the Year was recog nized at the school board meeting last week. Joan Forbes started her career as a surgical assistant but according to Danny Cartner, she ended up at Mocksville Elementary. Cartner said Forbes is a mom, grandmom, seamstress, award-winning photographer and is one of the few remain ing Davie County schools’ staff members who is trained in First Steps and Second Steps reading programs. She trains new teachers in those reading programs and is “the poster child for why teacher’s assistants are indispensable to chil dren,” Cartner said. Governor's School Five students were among more than 600 from across the state that attended the five week session of Governor’s School this past summer: Katherine McGum - dance; Mer edith RaUedge - English; Skylhur Tranquille - English; Danielle Wood - instrumental music; and AIyssa Sutton - natural science. Noel Grady-Smith said Governor’s School is a “very stimulating learning environment.” ContractAwarded Kountry Kids Learning Center and Preschool was awarded the NC Pre-K contract for $26,000. Davie is the lead administrative agency for the. IYe-K program. It ap proves and monitor facUitierthat;prpyi.de.the,Pre/K pro gram,'‘arid the prograni'is & d ^b y ':tH g 'iita e ^ ™ Enfoliment is!Sown™ ' . ■ Five-day enrollment numbers were.presented by Erin Foil, director of testing and accountability. The total enroll ment of all schools in the county is 6,404, which is 52 less than at the same point last year; ; Students in grades kindergarten through five made up the largest decrease, with 49 less than last year. There are S i'less students at Mocfcsville Elementary, but 32 more at William R. Davie, due to redistriciing. The full list of enrollment numbers at each school can be found on the schools’ website, on the September board of education meeting agenda. Now is your chance. The Davie County Guard ian ad Litem Program advo cates for children in foster care. If you can spare a few hours per week to help build a child's future, contact Felicia Wilson at 336-936-3021. S e w a g e S p ill The Town of Mocksville had a discharge of untreated wastewater from a 12-inch gravity main off of Campbell Road of approximately 7,000 gallons. The discharge occurred ap proximately on Sept. 10, and was discovered on Sept. 13, at 11:30 a.m., with duration of approximately 72 hours. The untreated wastewater entered tributary leading to Elisha Creek. The 12-inch gravity main was replaced where the burst occurred and three straw checks were placed down stream in the tributary, on Sept. l3.TheN.C.Division of Water Quality was notified of the event on Sept. 13 at 4:20 pin. For more information con tact Town Manager Christine Bralley at 753-6700. W A N T E D T O B U Y O L D C O IN S B u d H a u s e r 9 9 8 - 8 6 9 2 on Salisbury S treet in D owntown M ocksville. N e w D a v i e M a p s In A t C h a m b e r The Davie County Cham ber of Commerce Sl Visitor Information Center has the St. in downtown Mocksville. Maps are $3 each or $2 in quantities more than 10. Details of the map include one side with a large view of the county and street listings and the other side shows en larged views of the towns of Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee. The updated version also includes areas of interest, dining and lodg ing information as well as a listing of annual community events. For more information con tact the Davie County Cham- \R eO pening Friday SEPT. ZOtfiyZIj ELLIS'S EVERYTHING & MORE1 W e will b e o p e n o n F rid ay s & S a tu rd a y s o n ly In S e p t. & O c t Beginning In N ovem ber w e will be open full tim e through C hristm as. YES, we do aim to open back up after Chriebnat JSony we have nrt been open Wa year, but due to health and the sickness & death of Fred Jr., w e Just did not have die get up S go to open. Thanks for your patience. We look forward to seeing & serving all of you. PLEASE STOP BY. We have tons of new merchandise. Ifs coming Ineveivdavl ComeSseeI H T O Y S 1 T O Y S & M o r e T O Y S Bicycles, Tricydes, Scooters, Train Sets, Tiucte1 Dolls etc. ( N ic e c lo th in g f o r M e n . W o m e n , C h ild re n & I n fa n ts — « Rain & Snow Boots, Rain Coats & Suits, Insulated Camo Coveralls & Bibs, Jackets, several styles of Leggings, Hoodies for the entire Iamilv, Socks. Gloves, Hats & Caps, Toboggans for all ages, Lots of Unique Gilts, Beautfui Jewelry, IHj Big selection of Sheets, Blankets, Mattress Covers, ASpreads Case Knives & hundreds of others (many collectibles)^sK S& fr Yes, Gun Canes & Swords, Pistol & Rifle Cases Cgjjfsr v ^ . I Suspended 18 months, cost, registration, expired/no in- ber at 751.3304 or stop in the _ . a . • . .t___j:_____:____I . . . _l~ n. afflnn M rtnH nV .Fri.$89224 restitution to Circle spectjon, dismissed per plea; K; conspiring to commit fel- driving while license revoked, ony larceny, dismissed per reduced to failure to notify pjea DMV of address change, $20 • - Manuel D- Holmes, install fee, $225 attorney fee. speeding 92 in a 70, failure FailurctoA ppcar to secure passenger under age - Mael Orlando Abreu, 16, dismissed per plea; driv- driving while license revoked, ino while license revoked, - Johnny Eugene Cass, chamber office Monday-Fri- day,9 a.m.-5 p.m. FRESH PRODUCE, SAUSAGE UVERMUSH, COUNTRY HAM HAM HOCKS & SIDEMEAT We have a store &. a shed absolutely full of merchandise «Ut's priced to sell IWe are ^you wiiTlS^E our prices- £ J!iey are down tijlitC Ve have S T U F F e see for yourself. lgolng to |IWe have |s e l I it our stuff stacked Goins to lower che stacks by sellins it at LOW Prices. H IQ H l O h , V e s l W e P O h a v e a L A Y A W A Y P L A l M I EUIs’s E verything & M ore - W here P rices are Bora, N otB alsedI Located on Hwy. 601 S outh o f M ocksville In th e Ellls C enter - 336-753-1805 a it f t w e T h a n k Y o u In a d v a n o r b u s in e s s ! C iH y c s - in a few w e e k s w e w ill H ave a fu ll linfe o f C h r is tm a s C a n d y \lf we don’t have It yoqmaynotneedltJBtttlfyou do^JvejtdlleetltArvouI] 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 , S ept. 19,2013 T r a c t o r P u l l S a t u r d a y A t P i c n i c G r o u n d s R usty M iller’s w ife nam ed his tractor. It w asn’t cheap. A nd it | took a lot o f tim e to build it. “I said I'm going to build a tractor and I w ant you to help m e nam e it,” He said. "She said ‘N o, it’s a hom ew recker.’ I told h er she ju st nam ed it.” M iller w ill b e am ong the entrants w hen the Piedm ont A ntique Pow er A ssociation holds its annual T ruck and T ractor Pull Saturday, Sept. 21 at the M asonic Picnic ' G rounds o ff N orth M ain Street in M ocksville. “ i f should have been nam ed 4D eep Pockets,” M ill er said, “because there ain’t nothing left.” H e has alw ays enjoyed tractors, and travels to about 20 pulls a year. T he “ H om ew recker” pulls in the m odified division, the one that draw s the m ost inter est at tractor pulls, according to A rthur B ostick, president ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ o f the association. “ W e ex- R u s ty M iller bu ilt th is tra c to r fo r th e m o d ifie d d iv isio n in tra c to r p u llin g - a p tly n a m e d b y h is w ife . T h e a n n u a l p ull s p o n s o r e d b y th e pect several m odified trac- P ie d m o n t A n tiq u e T ra c to r P o w e r A s s o c ia tio n is S a tu r d a y a t th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s in M o ck sv ille. tors, m ore than w e’ve ever had,” B ostick said. A nother local to pull on Saturday w ill be 15-year-old A ustin T hies, w ho w ill enter his 1952 tractor for pulling for the second tim e. “I’ve alw ays liked trac tors,” he said. “I started w ith toy tractors and I ju st w ant to keep pulling.” Thies has tw o A lIis C halm ers tractors. G ates to the pull open at 3 p.m . T he event Js sanctioned by the O ld Tim e T ractor Pull A ssociation in D enton. There w ill be food and drinks available, and adm is sion is $5, free to those age’8 and under. „ T o Ieam m ore, call Bos tick at 336-414-7834 or visit w w w piedinontaniiquepow er' associadon.com . A u stin T h le s Is r e a d y fo r p u llin g w ith h is 1 9 5 2 A llis C h a lm e r s tra c to r.• Photos by Robin Snow BOTTOM MODEL YEAR-END EVENT 20» NISSAN I Sale *17,993 M.S.R.P. $19,945BM Disc $852NMAC $500College Grad $600 Stk. «7648 Model # 31055 Vin #748991 2014 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB 4X4 Stk. #7515 M odel #36413 20t4 Nissan PATHFINDER Stk. #7674 Model # 25114 Vin #617765 Vin #311738 MiSiK1-P.$£1J545$31650BMiDisc? $2(500 M.S.RP.$30,110FactorvIgashBMDlSCNMACNMAGCasH$1,000Bonusigash$2,350 QUALITY CERTIFIED PREOWNED VEHICLES sale *32,545 §aie^26,995 'OncAUtMP,! 2013 NISSAN ALTiMA 2007 CHEVY IMPALA LT STK;17246A $5,985 2006 FOItD EXPEOtTIOH STK, 17487A ' $11,981 2006VWJETTA STK.#73858 $9,988 2013 NISSAN SENTRA 2002 FORD EXPLORER XIT 4WD STK.F7377A ....... 2006 MAZDA S SPORT . STK. F7S2SA.__________ -$5,983 2004 NISSAN QUEST SI STK. I7622A__________ R M s W ^ H ^ * $ l 9 , 2 i s l i;oooIhEquipTwlovvance $750 College .Grad $600 [ M - S - $ R |^ B H $ 2 3 ; 9 2 5 F ,BMjDi I £ 32 - tEquip^llowance $600 Factory Cash $1,000NMAC $500CollegeGrad $600 Sale *19,993 2009 CHEVY AVEO LT STK. J7S76A________ ..$6,968 -$7,988 2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE STK. IP2401A__________ 2002 LEXUS ES100 STK.I7524A___________ -$8,988 2000 DODCE CAUSER SXT STK.F76I2A___________ 200S NISSAN TITAN CREWCAft STK. 1P2416A— Ow Al Itu rrK i ROGUE 200S UNCOlM TOWNaR ONLY 7SK MILES. STK. I76S8A- IOOS SUICKLESAftRE STK. 17315 A_____________ 2009 CHEVY HHR IT STK.IP240SA__________ —$9,983 —$9,988 —$9,988 -$10,988 -..$10,988 -$10,988 -$10,988 Stk. #7491 M O deM nm Vm 1715398 2013 NISSAN Stk. #76262014 NISSAN Mode #22113Stk. #7532 1009 KIA BORREGO EX V6 STK. #751) AModel #20113 Vin #540230 Vln # 214244 1005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE UMITED STK.IP2380A 1010 HONDA ACCORD EX 5TK.IP2391ABM'Disc 2008TOYOIA TACOMA STK.#7SJ4AFacto$20,100 IlrOOT,15007$'600 1009 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER STK.I7S83Agpllege Sale NM AG $16,963 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 28147 AU rebates specific to zip code 28147. AU prices plus tax. tag. and $589 Admln Fee. NMAC rebate on approved crodil thru Nissan Motor. Acceptance Corp. www. BertMynatt Nissan. com 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 hu rsd ay , S ept. 19,2013 - 1 D a v ie F a rm B u r e a u P r e s id e n t E d d ie L e a g a n s s ta n d s in fro n t o f th e n e w b u ild in g o n U S 6 0 1 N o rth in M o c k sv ille . F a r m B u r e a u O p e n s N e w O f f i c e B u i l d i n g D avie Farm B ureau opened new offices last w eek on US 601 N orth in M ocksville. T he 5,000 square foot building houses seven em ployees, a board room and space fo r expansion. “A big plus is th at every one is on the sam e level,” said Eddie L eagans, president o f the local board. “It’s w here w e can see it.' It’s giving us room fo r expansion and it’s good fo r m orale.” F arm B ureau has 18 pro gram s, Ihe largest o f w hich is insurance. 4T h e m ain p art about Farm B ureau is prom oting agricul tural interests,” L eagans said. M em ber dues fo r the non profit are $25 a year, and $10 o f that goes to the local level. It sponsors five $2,500 schol arships a year to D avie resi dents seeking to further their education in agricultural-re lated areas. B o a rd p r e s id e n t E d d ie L e a g a n s w e lc o m e s a g e n c y m a n a g e r G a r y S la te r in to th e n e w b u ild in g . Farm B ureau sponsors pro gram s through Cooperative E xtension, livestock show s, the Farm to Table program , the Jr. M aster G ardener pro gram , horse judging contests, horticulture program s and soil and w ater conservation. “It’s part o f the com m u nity,” Leagans said. “It w as started to help the agriculture industry.” It has som e 5,000 m em bers in D avie C ounty. N orth C aro lina has the second largest m em bership in the nation. Leagans said that 20 per cent o f D avie residents are em ployed in an agriculture- related field, and it is a $75 billion a year industry in the state, w ell ahead o f second place tourism w ith $19 b il lion. T he new building repre s e n ts , a $600,000 investm ent. " T he first office w as in D ow n tow n M ocksville in the early 1960s, and it m oved to a site next to Joppa C em etety on Y adkinville R oad in the' early 1980s. It also operates an of fice in A dvance. E d w in B o g e r r e m e m b e r s w h e n F a rm B u r e a u d p e n e d its first o ffic e in D o w n to w n M o c k sv ille . A rc h ite c t J o h n F u lle r ta lk s w ith b o a r d m e m b e r s E d w in B o g e r a n d E d d ie L e a g a n s . A m Walmart LIVE UNITED B Find u s onFacebook 2 3 m ile • 4 3 m ile • 6 3 m ile S aturdayl SeiJteniber 2 1 , 2 0 1 3 F O R K m m i L H O M F J I/U P B P E S S E R T S R IU L O A H ( H I M O U h IM V is it . D a v ie F a rm B u re a u b o a r d m e m b e r s , c lo c k w is e fro m left: D o n B ro w n . A ly s s a F a v re , E d w in B o g e r1D istric t F ie ld R e p K a re n M c K n ig h t1 E d d ie L e a g a n s , H e n ry W a lk e rf J e r r y P e o p le s , B re n t B a r n e s a n d E u g e n e H u n te r. Or contact Qarry Steele 336-244-1080 gasteel@yadtel.net R e g is tra tio n b e g in s 8 :0 0 a m Cost $ 3 0 without food Cost $ 3 5 includes Pork Rib Meal B B O C h ic k e n & P o r k R ib P I a te s m M k I0am-3pm N a tu r e T ra il to b e d e d ic a te d as a tra ck Trail as part of the Blue Ridge Parks Foundation Kids in Paiks Program. K id s B ic v c lin e R o d e o starting at 10:30am w w w .f a r m in g t o n c c .o r g AU proceeds to benefit the ■ Farmington Communiiy Bicyde/liature Trail W alm art L lU E U N IT E D U nited Way Clemmons Bicycle Mock Orange Bike @ fflL™ UulcanMaterial* Company W « i D^LiFE M iS t a t e F a r m JohnssnlnsuranceServices Bandy Insurance Agency 'P t/ 4 -V - OM IK." Cycletherapy Paul’s Cycle & Fitness Skinny Wheels Bike Shop Farmington Community Assoc. BB&T Bank o f th e C aralinas B ella M ia S kin Cara C enter C arolina Q uilt M arket C entury 21 - T h , Sw lcegood Qraup C hristy’s Trucking Davie County S heriff Dept. Davie County Enterprise Record Farm ington Beauty Shop Farm ington R uritan Club Fuller W elding & Fabricators H illsdale Dental Larry M cDaniel B uilders One Shot Photography Pepsi The D ragonfly House The Feedbag R estaurant The Tire Shop TViad Fitness & H ealth W esley Chapel UMW W ild M tn. Designs & A rt YadTeI .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 , S ep t. 19,2013 Veterans Benefits In fo rm atio n M eeting Thursday, Sept 26,1-5PM Davie County DAV Chapter #75 Building 1958US Hwy 601-S, AfocksviHe Contact: Lany Willard, Service Officer, 336-407-5662 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS CHAPTER # 7 5 DAVIE COUNTY Spedals of the Week Public Records 1 6 o z P e p s i P r o d u c t s $ 2 . 2 5 Six Pack $ 9 . 0 0 Case LimitBCases Hallmark Ornaments Available 2014 Blum’s Farmers & PlantersAImanacAvaiIabIe F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.comRegular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Subscribe Today! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 to Sheriff’s Department T h e fo llo w in g in cid e n ts w ere reported to the D avie C ounty Sheriff’s D epartm ent. - O n Sept. 9 identity theft an d o b ta in in g p ro p e rty by false pretense w ere reported at a grocery store on U S 158, A dvance. - Larceny w as reported at a hom e on L akepoint D rive, A dvance on Sept. 10. - O n S ept. 10 a break-in and larceny w ere reported at a hom e on B oxw ood Church Road, M ocksville. -A break-in w as reported at a hom e on Joe R oad, M ocks- villeo n Sept. 10. - On Sept. 10 larceny was reported a t D avie Early C ol lege High School, M ocksville. • A break-in and larceny w ere reported at a hom e on Junction R oad, M ocksville on Sept. IL - O n S ept. 11 fraud w as reported at a hom e on H odsons M obile H om e P ark, A dvance. • O b tain in g p ro p e rty by false pretense w as reported at a hom e on W est C hinaberry C ourt, M ocksville on Sept, 12. • O n S ept. 12 frau d w as reported at a hom e on Junction R oad, M ocksville. - T respassing w as reported at a location on R abbit Farm T rail, A dvance on S ept. 12. • O n S ept. 12 a break-in and larceny w ere reported at a hom e on Springfield D rive, A dvance. Arrests T he D avie C ounty S heriff’s D epartm ent m ade the follow ing arrests: - Joshua Paul W hicker, 30, o f Sum m it D rive, M ocksville w as arrested Sept. 9 for child support. Trial date: S ept. 20 in Stanley County. -JessicaN icoleV aughn, 19, o f Frost R oad, A dvance w asat- restedSept. 9 forcyberstalking. T rial date: O ct. 10. - C arm a C heryl Journey, 36, o f Stony Point w as arrested Sept. 9 fo r possession o f con trolled substance on prison/jail prem ises, possession o f sched ule II controlled substancc, and possession o f a schedule V I controlled substance. Trial date: Sept. 19. - Laura R udy A gosto, 35, of Statesville w as arrested Sept. 9 for possession o f schedule III controlled substance, pos session o f drug paraphernalia, and possession o f schedule V I controlled substance. Trial date: Sept. 19. - K enneth G erald W all Jr., 31, o f R iverside D rive, C ool- eem ee w as arrested Sept. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 23 in R ow an County. - W illiam R obbin Johnson, 5 8 , o f H o llo w H ill C o u rt, T o w n ... C o n tin u ed F ro m P ag e I M arch 15 fo r asphalt applica tion. S o rather than try to push through, w e’ll m ove it to the spring.” R ollins had concerns about doing the w ork in the fall be cause o f the busy schedule of activities, such as l\v in City Soccer and the country club, around the roundabout. H e added the new spring 2014 m ight allow for the co ordination o f another project w ith the roundabout. “It m ay actually w ork o u t. to our benefit because it will be spring, and m oving it to the next budget year, w e're looking at that IS m ile m ulti use path that w ould connect K inderton residents along the 158 corridor,” R ollins said. “W e hopefully can w ork to tie those in together because the tie-in w ill be the roundabout.” T he tow n has com pleted a M ocksville was arrested Sept. IQ for failure to appear. T rial date: O ct. 24. -D onald H ouston T aylorm , 3 0, ofD anielR oad, M ocksville w asairestedSept. IO forfailure to appear. Trial date: O ct. 8 in R ow an County. - C hristopherR yan D am elI, 3 3 , o f Statesville w as arrested Sept. 12 fo r failure to appear. T rial date: O ct. 9 in Yadkin. - Gda Suyapa B onilla, 39, ofW inston-Salem w asanested Sept. 12 for failure to appear. T rial date: O ct. 10. -R usseIlG ray M artin,49, o f L akew ood D rive, M ocksville w as arrested Sept. 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: O ct. 22 in Forsyth County. - N elson Issac Jo n es,53, o f H ertford w as arrested Sept. 12 for failure to appear.Trial date: O ct. 15 in Beaufort County. - C h risto p h e r A n to n io K night, 34, o f R ocky M ount w as anested Sept. 12forfailure conceptual plan for the m ulti use path that will begin on the north side o f 1-40 at K inder- ton V illage R esidential, using a tunnel under 1-40 that is still in place. From there, it w ill go south and run betw een H ill sdale D enial and SteelmarTs A ce H ardw are to U S 158. It is then proposed to run along the north side o f U .S, 158 and connect in front o f W inM ock B am and the Soc cer Com plex D rive to the roundabout. R esidents can then cross over to the south side o f US 158 and follow the sidew alk o n the Yadkin R iver bridge o v er to T anglew ood. T he total estim ated cost is $510,000 for the roundabout, w hich w ill be constructed at the Berm uda R un entrance across from B B & T Soccer P a rk ..F o r its part, B erm uda R un is providing a 20 percent local m atch o f $102,000. to appear. T rial date: Sept. 23 In D avidson C ounty. -P atrickS eanS heehy,44,of + U nderpass R oad ,A dvance w as arrested Sept. 13 fo r im person ating an officer and use o f red/ blue light. Trial date: O ct. 3. • R icky D ale M cC nuy Jr., 33, o f L onnies W ay, C oolee- m ee w as arrested Sept. 13 for obtaining m oney/property by falsepietenseandforgeiy. TVial date: O ct. 26. - M ichael Loui tt H enderson, 59, o f Pineville R oad, M ocks ville w as arrested Sept. 14 fo r failure to appear. Trial date: N ov. 14, •M ichael L ouittH enderson, 5 9, o f Pineville R oad,M ocks ville w as arrested Sept. 14 fo r driving w ith license revoked. Trial date: N ov. 14. - M ichael B ernard W hite, 4 8 ,o f D uke S treet, C ooleem ee w as arrested S ept. 14 fo r driv ing w ith license revoked. Trial date: O ct. 31. In the only action business item in last w eek’s m eeting, the council approved a reso lution to accept tw o streets — Com m erce P lace and Pro fessional Plaza (also know n as M edical D rive) — into the public street system . The streets are on the tw o ends o f Berm uda Q uay Shop ping Center. “It’s part o f our tow n char acter and enhancem ent that is a natural progression," R ol lins said o f adding the streets and partnering w ith the busi ness com m unity. “D uring the process, that allow ed for an nexation o f the com m ercial corridor all the w ay up to the N C 8 0 1-US 158 area.” R ollins added after the m eeting that a Z axby’s res taurant is being planned for U S 158 and M edical Plaza betw een CV S and SunTrust bank. R o b e r t W i s e c a r v e r C h a i r m a n o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f C o m m i s s i o n e r s R o b e r t w a s re c e n tly re c o g n iz e d a s h a v in g a tta in e d OUSTER LEVEL th ro u g h th e Local Elected Leaders Academy of the UNC School of Government. A s o f A u g u s t, 2 0 1 3 o n ly 2 8 c o m m is s io n e r s h a v e e a r n e d r e c o g n itio n th r o u g h th e L E L A p r o g r a m . O f th o s e , o n ly 9 h a v e a c h ie v e d th e M a s te r L e v e l. R o b e r t r e a c h e d M a s te r in o n ly 3 y e a r s . A bout th e Academ y: The Local Elected Leaders Academy, a partnership with the School of Government at UNC-Chapei Hill, the N.C. Association of County Commissioners and the N.C. League of Municipalities, offers elected officials the knowledge and skills needed to lead and govern their communities during these challenging times. The program is open to all mayors, council members, county board chairs and county commissioners. T h a n k You R o b ert for your dedication to th e people of DaTie County. -Jp. Paid for by the Davie County Republican Party and i Ik. A Davie County Republican Men's Federation rC J F o u r L o c a l A g e n t s S t a i l N e w R e a l E s t a t e F i r m Four D avie County real estate agents w ith m ore than 40 years com bined experi ence believe that the real es tate m arket in D avie, Forsyth and the surrounding counties is ready fo r a new w ay o f do ing business. They recently opened To- . tal R eal Estate, in a building on US 601 N orth near 1-40 at 1259 Y adkinville R oad in M ocksville. M any are fam iliar w ith the nam es. G len Stanley has been a li censed real estate broker since 2001. C aptain o f the M ocks ville Fire D epartm ent, Stanley form erly served as the fire ch ief in W hiteville, and fiie m arshal in D avie County. H is w ife, D ebra, is the ow ner and operator o f A lm ost H om e C hildcare. They have three children and six grandchil dren. Stanley says that he enjoys being o f service to others. “T hat fits right into w orking w ith people to help them find their dream hom es,” he said. L ee B arber’s fam ily ow ned and operated the form er M ar- .tin B rothers G eneral Store that w as a landm ark on D epot Street for 80 years. B arber started his sales career in that store, helping custom ers look H a r r i s P o o V & S u p p l i e s I Ck^* Ctafab’foU Spksbbi T Opai^lCtafcg’IfcjlliwRtjfatesaenl I I Tommy Hams/Owaer-Over 20 Yb. Exp. I 277 PleasaotAcre Dr., Mocksville f Home (336) 284-4817 L Business {336] 90SM027^ fo r the right pair o f overalls o r w eighing the orange slice candy that w as a staple. He ow ned and operated D avie Sanitation, along w ith his fa ther, from 1987 until he sold it to R epublic in 1997. H e served as the division m anag er for R epublic for five years. A fter buying and selling prop erties since 1989,.he attained his brokers license in 2001, B arber has attained experi ence in com m ercial real estate sales and has w orked attain ing right o f w ays for utility com panies H e and his w ife, D ream a, have four children and one grandchild. T heir three sons, A dam t Jared and Jacob gradu ated from D avie H igh w ith letters in m ultiple sports. Jar ed is a ju n io r at W est Virginia U niversity, w here h e is on the varsity football team . Jacob, also *a junior, w ill be suiting up at W inston-Salem State on the baseball team . Their daughter, A drianna, is in the sixth grade. F o r Barber, starting his ow n real estate business is som ething that he has wanted to do for a long tim e. “W hen the opportunity presented it self to partner w ith three other people w ho were already suc cessful in their real estate ca reers, I w as ready,” he said. D oris S hort earned her real estate brokers license in 1981. It w as a tim e w hen interest rates topped a t 18 percent and not a good tim e to be in the housing m arket. She m ade the decision to put her real estate career on hold for a few years. In 2000, after w orking tw o years as a secretary In a real estate office, Short decided it w as tim e for her to go full tim e. She has m ade serving her custom ers her m ain focus for the past 13 years. Short is m arried to Frank Short Jr. and they have one daughter. W hitney, a senior at C ataw ba C ollege. “O w ning m y ow n business is som ething that I never thought I w ould do,” said Short. “B ut it has been an exciting experience. The positive response has been w onderful” T he youngest m em ber of the group, Jordan C line, is not lacking in experience. C line has been buying and selling real estate fo r several years. He decided to becom e a real estate broker tw o years ago because h e likes the flex ibility that he has in control ling his ow n schedule. “Even though I w ork a lot o f hours, I can still plan my schedule so that I have tim e to spend w ith m y fam ily ” he said. “ If I need to take tim e off in the m iddle o f the afternoon to p ick up m y d au g hters.I can do that and then g o back and w ork later in the evening,” he said. C line form erly w orked as an assistant m anager at W oodforest N ational B ank in W alM art. H e and his w ife, Jennifer, have tw o daughters, A ddison and Ava. They a re expecting the birth o f a son in N ovem ber. ■ Total Real E state is a full service com pany w ith ex perience in residential and com m ercial sales. Property ■ m anagem ent services are also available. We hope to be around for ft long tim e serving the peo ple o f this area w ith w hat we call ‘the total package’,” said Stanley. 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 , S ep t. 19, 2013 - 9 JEP- IT IN THE COlJiVIY S p e n d i n g y o u r m o n e y i n D a v i e C o u n t y h a s m a n y a d v a n t a g e s . . . • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Supportforcommunity & schools • Strengthens the local economy I S H O P lI D A VIE 0 " 1 ■ DAVIE COUNTY s Chamber of Commerce L o o k lo c a lly w h e n m a k in g y o u r n e x t p u r c h a s e . For m o r e in fo r m a tio n o n lo c a l b u s in e s s e s lo o k th r o u g h e a c h is s u e o f t h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r ise R e c o r d o r v isit w w w .d a v ie c h a m b e r .c o m . M a k e Y O U R m o n e y w o rk fo r Y O U R c o m m u n ity . O o u n ter Point M u s k 5 0 C o u rt S q u a re , D o w n to w n M o tk s v iH e , N C Y o u r t o t a l M u s i t C o a n e t f b n / • School Band Rentab1 Repairs & Acces. • Instrument Sales, Repair & Accessories{Including: Guitar, Boajo, Mandolin> FiddieJ • Beginners to Advanced Lessons for Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, and Bass 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 3 9 0 Email: counferpotnt.musie@holmail.com Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 YadkInviIIe Road (336) 751-6115 Hk moM rtp*in • r>«« iouilofl for IhF»mUy and cpc<st*4M - * I ja . I eg, wi»jo. m HUNTING ^ season is HERE!! ■ . Check out oar- A B o iv s .: WE BUY GOLD & SILVER! We’ll Even Buy Your Junk Car! Give us a call today for details. 924 YadkinvHle Road Mocksville(Former AS American Fort bunding) 3 3 6 -7 53-PA W N m Habte EapaAot H 2 S S 3 & Gr e a t d e a l s jon new & used > merchandise ; C A S H to B U Y or LOAN on; your valuables ; . 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SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES B F E oadricti 52 40 US H w y. 158, A dvance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 1 3 9 Delicious Italian Menu New York Style Pizza Call for our Mo/Hfey/Mday Me-Out Pina Specials QiPenezia " (Stem tfm ilpfM w iiitl ! 5 2 7 3 U S H w y 1 5 8 , A d v a n c e , N C 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 7 8 7 2 0 % O F F e n t ir e m e a l T h e B o o k R ack U s e d B o o k s , A c c e s s o rie s a n d H a n d M a d e G ifts N ow A c c e p tin g D e b it a n d C re d it C a rd s AU hardback books: just $5 on Saturday h 7 .336-940-7030 114 North Main Street, Mocksville KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY 10 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 19,2013 W i l s o n Wayne Harp shows Mary Wilson some love while dining at Miller's Restaurant In Mocksville. Wilson performs 100 or so shows a year. Continued From Page I still with the group in the late 1960s, and when Ross left for a solo career in 1970, Wilson continued with the “New Supremes.” The New Supremes had several hits over the next couple of years. Wilson began a solo career after getting married and starting a family. In the 1970s. Saturday’s show won’t be her first visit to Mocksville. She is friends with Tony Daniels and Wayne Harp. “I have known them for years, a long, long time,” Wilson said. “They have been wonderfufsupporters of mine and The Supremes. They also write and come to my shows. “The thing that really connects us is my cat -1 had to give him away (be cause of family allergies). I put the word out and Tony and Wayne, they asked if they could have the cat and knowing them well, I gave Wilson visits her beloved cat, CoCo, at his new home in Mocksville. Tony Daniels and Mary Wilson pose In front of a collection of Supremes dolls. the cat to them.” She couldn’t just let the cat go. She had to come to Mocksville to see that CoCo was being properly taken care of. He was. The cat was so happy that CoCo didn’t want to cuddle with' her. 4That connected us. They took me out to a local restaurant and had local food and it was really quite wonderful,” she said. 44I saw their huge collection of birthday, said she has al ways had a “baby face” and wanted to look older. 'i’m from Detroit, Mich., which had an absolutely wonderful educational sys tem. Some of my teachers inspired me to write when I was 17. My literature teacher told me I should be a writer instead of a singer.” That’s when she started a diary. “We (Ballard went to the same school.) had wonder- Supremes dolls and outfits,. . ful music teachers and were and they gave me one that told we should be opera Wilson singers. It was a great city. I adored growing up there and am very proud of my roots. Detroit is on a come back.” Becoming famous as a high school graduate didn’t sit well with her parents. They wanted her to go to had gone missing.” Wilsonalsoownsa traveling exhibit of some 50 gowns worn by The Supremes. It is currently in. England. Wilson can do more than sing. She’s written two books, including the best seller44Dream Girl - My college. Life As A Supreme.” She Vi; N uWe told Motbwii we gives motivational lectures. She supports charities. She’s performed in Off Broadway plays. 44I love charities; I do a lot of work with children’s^ charities." She has5SSfeled^hi Recently, she’s put' ’' world, performing for need a hit record or we’re going to have to go to col lege,” she said. They even asked Motown to send professors on the road with them. together a songbook of great American ballads. She loves singing ballads, and says her CD of ballads became a hit. “That’s what Mary Wilson is all about.” Wilson, shy of her 70th presidents and other heads of state.' uColIegehadalways been on my mind. I’m a great learner and I was * constantly studying and learning.” reunites When she lost her sbn at age 14, the thought of college returned. 44It really hit me. I needed something to do to fill up my life. I remembered my momma saying 4I want all my . children to go to college.” So Wilson moved to New York and enrolled in New York University and got a degree. “It was very healing ... it made my mom’s dream come true." She’s still working on projects, including one that could make her a headliner at major venues. She wants to write another book. 'Tm enjoying life with this pace, cooling it a bit,” she said. Enjoying life - yes. Cool ing it, arguable. Maiy Wilson is still motivated. 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Vet. fewut'us tuke time to tllscuss the kin J otfeare we prefer uciir the cud of life. Leiim from national and regional professionals about how hi Initiate these challenging eonversations and put your plans In place. F r e e a n d o p e n to th e p u b lic . Register on-line: http;,Vliosplcccamceiit<.r.my or cull 336r768 -6157, ext. 1622 ^ Hospice & P d llid tiif . 0 i ;C;:A'.R.E-C E N T E 1R .' 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 a y , S ept. 19,2013 - B I W F e e l i n g * B l u e Self-Inflicted Wounds Undermine War Eagles By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SPENCER - Davie’s 28-13 loss at North Rowan felt Iike-Page and West Rowan, like a recurring theme or recurring nightmare. If something could go wrong for Davie this season, it has. The War Eagles dominated enough in the first half that a 21-O lead was conceivable; In fact, if you had dropped in from Ve nus or Jupiter to see your first football game, you would have thought Dav ie was 3-0 and North was 1-2, instead of the other way around. The War Eagles failed to take advantage of their early dominance. They allowed North’s special teams to score, it was 7-7 at halftime and folks on the visitors’ side were cring ing. Everyone knew Davie had blown a big opportunity. On the other side, North was breathing a sigh of relief. 44 Absolutely, I thought we let them off the hook,” said a chapped Davie coach Devore Holman after his team fell to 1-3 in nonconference. “We had a chance in the first half to really,' re ally pour on the coals and!we didn’t.” “Davie is good,” Norda cos^Joe Nixon said as the Cavaliers Started 4-0 for the first time since the'90s.' Madison Riggs (10) screams in delight during the North Davievolleyball team’s win over South Davie. - Photosby Chris Meckle “They’re physical, they’re weu ' . coached and they play extremely ! hard. We’re just fortunate to get out of here wiih a win.” • ' Thiswosbneofthembrcfmtjat- ing losses you’ll ever sire; It started' with Dayiedoing whatever it wtuited; After Davie forced a punt, thanks in part to Jack Robertson’s minus-6 tackle of quarterback Jareke Cham bers, die War Eagles’ground-oriented and time-consuming offense went 75 yards in 13 plays. Cade Camey juked the pants off a DB on a 26-yard burst,- then went 21 yards on the next play; On the play after that, quarterback Parker Cotrell ran for 18. Davie faced fourth-and-goal at the North 2. Holman chose to go fot it, but Davie committed a penalty; Then Jonn Young pushed a 25-yard field goal. North punted again, and sopho-: more Anthony Hunckler returned it 34 yards into North territory. Davie' Please See Blue - Page B2 N o r t h V’ W i n s 1 7 t h S t r a i g h t The North Davie volleyball team is probably due fora rough stretch (ri vals would probably say overdue), but veteran coach Trish Kingisconfident it won’t come in 2013. North’s 15-0 run last year was as easy as could be, with the Wildcats claiming all 30 sets. It marked the 17th winning season in 18 years under King. Last week the Wildcats started 2-0 by taking a pair from host South Davie. Both matches ended after two sets. 44I am once again very optimistic and see this year's team going all the way for the second year in a row, King, who is 195-52 over 19 years, said. “Although not quite as talented overall as our team last year, this team will be hard to beat and will moke another run at first place. 44I ani going out on a limb and saying our biggest competition will be Ellis. They too have several play ers that played JOs during the spring. They will field a good team and we will have to play well to beat them.” North returns three starters from last year in Madison Riggs, Kimber ly Clemo and Amelia Correll. New Please See 17th ■ Page BS Soulh.s Hannah Baysinger bumps as Kam Parks. Claire Wallace and Michelle Werbeck look on. T o u g h L u c k : V a r s i t y S o c c e r L o s e s 1 -O ByBrianPitts a I-Q road loss for the WarEagles. DavieEntcrpriseRecord While North improved to 7-1 overall, the War Eagles slipped to One teeny-weeny mistake. 4-3 and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont The Davie varsity soccer team Conference, made one mistake on defense, but North’s goal came in the first against a team the caliber of North half. 44The goal we gave up was a Davidson, that was one too many in little mental mistake,” coach Kenneth Hara said. a great team.” Other than that, Ham was encour- Hold North to one goal - and aged by what he saw. scoreless in the second half - and 44We stuck with them the whole you’ve done something, game and they’re 7-1,” he said. “I “That’s extremely hard to do be think they’re ranked in the top 10 cause they have a forward that’s very, in 4-A, so I’m not too disappointed. We had a really good effort. They’re Please See Tough - Page B3 W o r th N o t i n g ... Cade CarneyofDavie varsity football ran for 190 yards and two TDs, but it wasn’t enough in a 28-13 loss at N. Rowan. Freshman goalie Foster John son had nine saves in Davie soccer’s 1-0 loss atN. Davidson. “There were some amazing saves that he made that helped us stay in the game and have a chance,” Kenneth Ham said. N. Davie’s volleyball team opened with season with two wins over S. Davie, raising the Wildcats’ winning streak to 17. Trish King said of Madison Riggs and Kimberly CIemo: 44I honestly think they are the two best players in our conference.’ BridgettTierney of N. Davie softball went 3 for 4 in a 7-3, six-inning win at Oak Grove. Carly Smith and Avery Parrish had two hits each. Over two games and 10 innings, pitchers Smith and Avery Parrish only allowed one walk. With Ellis football nursing an 8-6 lead, a defensive play all but sealeda 14-6winatThomasviUe. Peyton Hampton tipped a pass, and Mason Wilson intercepted and scored. B 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 u rsd ay , S ep t. 19,2013 Continued From Pago BI responded with another 13* play drive, this one resulting in a touchdown. Correll’s 8-yacd pass to Brandon Lank ford converted a third-and'8 situation. Camey moved the sticks oii fourth-and-inches. On third down from the 2, Camey scored as Davie took a 7-0 lead. James BoyIe sacked Cham bers 17 yards back at the North II. Four plays later, Camey was running 45 yards to the end zone. However, a holding penalty negated it. The War Eagles had North. And then they didn’t. The penalty proved to be a 14-point swing. Three plays later, North’s Mike Robin son blocked a punt. Kenyaun' Coney scooped the ball and walked into the end zone from 30 yards out. The game was tied at 7 with less than three minutes left in the half. Yep, all it took was one ptay by North to undo all of Davie’s momentum. “Once again, we’re a victim of our special teams,” Holman said.. “We take pride in special teams,” Nixon said. “We blocked one earlier in the year for a touchdown just like that. We work on it every day and it’s paying off.” The game was tied at recess despite Davie’s 113 rushing yards to North’s three. On the first play of the third quarter,.Camey dazzled the Davie crowd with a 65-yard score. He went over left tack le. He hit the breaks and went from one sideline Io the other. He. beat two defenders to the pylon. Coney blocked the extra point to leave Davie’s cushion at 13-7. “We said we were going to come out and execute, and right there we did," Holman said. Davie had every chance to win because of the ev er-churning legs of Carney, who torched North with 190 yards on 25 carries. He would have surpassed 250 without two critical penalties. Nixon was awed by the sophomore, who has 591 yards and eight TDs, averaging 147.7 per game. “Cade is a special player,” he said. “We knew he was go ing to get his. He runs extreme ly hard and extremely physical. It’s the first time I’ve had the privilege to see him play in person, and he is every bit as good as everybody says he is.” Sam Nesbit dropped Coney behind the line on third-and-2, and North punted. On fourth- and-1 from the Davie 42, R.C. Brunstettersnapped to Camey on what was going to be a fake punt. But a flag stopped play and moved Davie back 5 yards. On fourth-and-six, Davie ran the same fake to Carney, who raced 40 yards to the North 23. But ap all-too-familiar penalty (holding) erased it. For Davie, there was a sense of, “Oh, no, not again.” “I thought, man, we had a good opportunity right there and it just didn’t happen,” Holman said. “We saw on film that Cade was the up man, but we were in punt return,’’.Nixon said. “Thank God the penalty was there.” To this point, Davie’s de fense had been terrific, keep ing Chambers’ completions underneath and shutting down North’s high-scoring offense. Butthedcfenseblinkedon first-and-18. Receiver Cam eron Siffora got behind the defense and sped 85 yards for a touchdown that gave North a 14-13 lead. It was the first TD pass Davie had allowed all year. “You can make a mistake up front and nobody knows about it,” Holman said. “But( if you make a mistake in the secondary, everybody in the stadium knows about it.” On second-and-13, Cham bers, who is excellent at mak ing plays with his feet, rolled out of the pocket and thought about keeping it. Before reach ing the line of scrimmage, he decided to flick a soft pass to Coney, who turned it into a 58- yard gain to the Davie 6. Davie sacked Chambers three times and bottled him up as a rusher (32 yards on 16 carries). But Chambers was sensational as a passer, com pleting 11 of 16 for 235 yards. "You never know what Jar- eke’s going to do ” Nixon said. “We’d like for him to run when he sees green grass, but he saw the defensive player coming up on him, so he just touched it over to (Coney) and made a play. Jareke is amazing.. “Davie was tough up front. Early on, I think Dayie was going to make us throw to beat them. Their game plan was working early.” On fourth-and-goal from the 7, Coney exploited a gap ing hole to score and push North's lead to 21-13 with 2:18 left in the third. “When they ran the cartoon play, we just had a letdown,” Holnian said. It was still a one-possession game with 10 minutes left when Davie faced fourth-and-1 at the North 49. Holman elect ed to punt, and it looked like a good decision when North’s returner fumbled. A bizarre play unfolded. A Davie player had the ball for a split second, but he fumbled it right back. A North player got control, but another hit knocked it out. A North player grabbed it, and incredibly, he was all alone. He zoomed 58 yards to the Dayie 41. Davie’s streak of hard luck had continued. Chambers had 11 carries for negative-13 yards before he got loose for 14 to the Davie 8. On third down from the 9, Chambers connected with Sakil Harrison for a 9-yard score that put Davie away at 28-13. Holman was asked if Da vie’s defense was simply gassed by that point? “We condition their tails off in prac tice,” he said. “I don’t think it’s conditioning as much as it's mental lapses.” Notes: Davie and North met for the first time in 29 y6ars (1984).... Davie scored a season-low 13 points.... It’s hard for Holman to find the right combinations with so many players injured. The lat est injury casualties were No. 1 receiver Seth Dunn and No. 2 IacklerAlex Gobble. Neither. played at North. .Davle 0 7 6 0 -1 3 N; Rowan 0 7 14 7 -2 8 SecondQunrter D • Carney 2 run (Young lack), 6:26. ‘ ’ ' NR - Coney 30 rfeturri on blocked punl (dark kick), 2:39. Third Quarter D - Camey 65 run (tack blocked), 11:43. NR - SiITord 85 pass from Cham bers (Clark kick), 8:37. NR -Coney? run (CIaikkick),*18. Fourth Quarter NR • Harrison 9 pass from Cham bers (Clark kick), 4:57. TEAM STATISTICS D NR FD 12 . 9 * RusWng 41-239 26-63 Passing 23 235 . C-A-I 5-11-1 11-16-0 Punts 4-32 4-35 F L 0-0 I-O • Penalties 6-54 7-72 3rdconv. 5/14 4/10 INDl VIDUAL STATISTICS Davle RUSHING - Carney 25-190, Cor- rvll 7-26. Coleman 8-25, EUis l-(-2) PASSING • Correll 5-10-1-23. CnmeyO-I-O-O RECEIVING - Folmar 3-8, Lank- fonl I-SpCnmcy 1-7 'NorthRowan RUSHING’ - Chambers 16-32, Coney 6-24, Cowan 4-7 PASSINO-Chambers il-16-0-235. RECEIVING - Harrison 6-56, Siffotd 3-92, Coney 2-87 : Davie At Home On Hall Of Fame Night Davie is kicking itself for the third time in four games: The War Eagles blew sec ond-half leads to Page, West Rowan arid North-Rowan and are reeling at 1-3. The perspective would dif fer dramatically if Davie was 2-2 or 3-1 at this point. As the War Eagles prepare -for Friday’s home game against Thomasville, coach Devore Holman’s mission this week is to nurse the team’s psyche and make sure everyone is pulling in the same direction. This will be Hall of Fame Night and Veterans Night. New inductees Brack Bailey and Craig Ward will be honored at halftime. Veterans will be ad mitted free and honored before the game on the field. “We’ve got to go through our growing pains right now," Holman said. "That’s exactly what we’re doing. As we go through these growing pains, we’ve got to keep bonding our chemistiy as a team and we’ve got to keep believing. If we do that by the time we get to the CPC, I think we’re going to have a chance to win some games.” Davie is a decided favorite against the 1-2 Bulldogs, who were idle last week. Here’s a game-by-game look at their • North Davidson 34, Thomasville 0: North sopho more Kennedy McKoy nished for248 yards in his first varsity start. ... North rushed for 343 yards and amassed 21 first downs, while holding Thomas ville to nine first downs. ' •Thomasville 14rMt.Aity 7: Jalen Jenkins’ 10-yard pass to Chantez Whitaker allowed Thomasville to tie the game at 7. ... On Thomasville’s. game-winning drive, Ike Marsh carried the ball 10 times, scoring from the I with 5:47 left. ... At the end, Mt. Airy marched to the Thomas ville 15 before turning it over on downs with 45 seconds left. ... Marsh paced Thomasville with 59 rushing yards. • High Point Central 40, Thomasville 13: High Point used three blocked putits to im prove to 3-0. Two of the blocks were recovered in the end zone for TDs. ... Jenkins’3 f-yard pass to Marvin Johriion cut Thomasville’s deficit to 13-6, but HPC responded with two scores to lead 26-6 at the half. ... Jenkins was nine of 14 for 82 passing yards. ...Thomasville had 82 yards rushing, with DJ. Spann leading the way^ith 33. J o i n T h e T o u c h d o w n s F o r E d u c a t i o n T e a m Johnson Laura Kinder is a ssnior who plays No. 2 singles. In middle, Nadia Gregory is a senior. At right, Jennifer Ngo is a starter as a freshman Football season is in full swing, which means it’s time to draft the 2013 Touchdowns for Education Team. The team works together to support Davie students by con tributing to Davie Community. Foundation scholarships that will help send them to college. • “At the corhmunity foundation we believe a college education is one of the most important touchdowns a young person can score,” said Jane Simpson, president. Kickofffor the 2013 Touch downs for Education is at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20 at Davie High’s War Eagle Stadium as Davie takes on the Bulldogs of Thomasville High School on Hall of Fame Night. Local sponsors who join the Touchdowns for Education Team pledge to contribute $100 for every War Eagle touchdown scored that night. The sponsor agrees to a min imum of $200 for the game (and the contribution will not exceed $500). Sponsors will be listed in the Enterprise Record and receive press coverage by the announcers during the game; and a Davie Community Foundation seat cushion. “Don’t miss your chance to act as a quarterback for these young players to score a col lege education,” Simpson said. “To join our all-community team or Ieam more about the Davie Community Foundation and how it’s impacting Davie County, visit www-davte/owi- dation.org or.call our office at 336-753-6903.” Be sure to fill out a stat card by Sept. 16 to be included in promotional materials. “The foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community. We are growing our future now,” she said. Daniels Commits To Western Carolina By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Abby Daniels has the un canny ability to play small ball orpowerbal],and that’s oneof several reasons she is headed to Western Carolina on a softball scholarship. Daniels, who turned down an offer from Pfeiffer, gave Daniels the Catamounts a verbal com mitment early this month. She is the second Davie softball player to commit, the other be ing Morgan Hendrix (Pfeiffer). “She’s a triple threat,” Da vie coach Darby Beck said. “She can lay a bunt down and beat it out. She can soft slap and hard slap. Or she can swing away and hit for power.” Not only is Daniels a major talent, she has a work ethic that Beck considers a model. "She has a work ethic like nobody else,” he said. “The girl works harder than anybody I've ever seen. She’s really an outfielder who plays infield, versus an infielder who plays outfield. The last few years we’ve been short on infielders, and we groomed her.for infield. She stayed after a lot of prac tices and worked on playing third base.” Last season as a junior, Daniels split time in left field and third base. “She under stands the team concept and she’ll play wherever she needs to play to make the team bet ter,” he said. Daniels grew up batting from the right side. As a soph omore, she switched over and became a lefthanded stick. She has compiled glistening stats over the years. As a fresh man, she hit 250 in 40 at-bats. There’s been many talented Davie players who couldn’t hit .200 as a freshman. Daniels took off as a soph omore, hitting .363 with 19 stolen bases. As a junior, she was third on the team with a .447 average, second with 20 runs, second with 30 hits, third with 20 RBl and tied for second with 13 steals. I n t he 2013 season, Davie’s lineup started with Hendrix in the Ieadoff spot and Daniels second. When Hendrix reached base, Daniels always took the first pitch so Hendrix could steal second. And yet, Daniels still managed to hit for a robust average. “So a lot of times she’s in the hole 0-1,” Beck said. “She’s getting two strikes and everybody else is getting three. (A .447 average is) pretty strong when you’re only getting two strikes in a lot of your at-bats.” Daniels and Hendrix will sign binding letters of intent in November. “It was a dream of hers to go play collegiate softball,” he said. “She’s always loved Western, so she gets both out of the deal. She gets to go to the school of her dreams and play softball.” Continued From Page BI very talented,” he said. "He’s scored most of their goals this year and we held him in check.” Freshman goalie Foster Johnson was sensational while collecting nine saves. “He came up big, especially in the second half,” he said. “You can talk to anybody that went to the game and they were amazed that he’s a freshman. Th$re were some amazing saves that he made that helped us stay in the game and have a chance. It was amazing to see.” - Isaac Hernandez validated Ham’s decision to bring him up from the jayvee. “He’s a forward and I put him on defense because we needed some extra speed in our defensive group,” he said. “He really stepped up. He helped stop their offensive runs and their transition game. So I was really impressed with his ability.” Davie had a 4-1-1 run in the series. Last year the teams tied I -1, and North won 3-2 in overtime. In the first of three games last week, Davie dropped the CPC opener to visiting Rea gan, 5-2. I. Hernandez Alexis Hernandez put Da vie on the board first, scoring his team-high fifth goal off an assist from Jorge Hemandez. “It was a really, really good goal,” Ham said. “We started off great. That was a good sign.” Davie’s momentum was short-lived, however. Reagan (3-3-2 overall) scored three unanswered goals before Isaac CampbeIIcuttheDaviedeficit to 3-2 with his first goal of the year. “Campbell is a defender,” he said. “But when Alexis got a red card, I decided to move Campbell to forward because he does have a great shot. And he really stepped up.” Reagan put Davie away by scoring at 57 and 73 minutes. Davie had won three of four in the series. In a nonconference game, Davie buried visiting North Rowan 7-0. “It was good for the kids’ confidence after the loss to Reagan,” he said. "That was a good rebound win.” Clayton McKenzie, Jorge, Isaac Hernandez, Campbell, Eddie Rodriguez, Anthony Trigueros and Patrick Brake did the scoring as Davie out- scored North 11-0 in two matchups. J V S o c c e r I n e x p e r i e n c e d The Davie jayvee soccer team was shut out by league rivals Reagan (5-0) and North Davidson (3-0) to fall to 1-2 overall and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We don’t have a lot of experienced kids on the jay vee team, mainly because the varsity is sophomore heavy,” varsity coach Kenneth Ham said. "We have two of the best freshmen in the program on varsity. We’ve got some play ers who can step up, but they’re still learning how to play at the high-school level." There was good news in regard to the game at North Davidson. After North racked up three goals in the first 15 minutes, the WarEagles played on 0-0 terms the rest of the way. Coach Jimmy Dobbins re ceived fine efforts from Corbin Kopetzky, Liam Shaw, Logan Davis, Kenneth Canales and Cosmo Hutchins. “Kopet2ky did a great job in the second half defending our goal,” Dobbins said. “Shaw gave another great perfor mance at stopper. Once Davis figured out North’s attack, he was very effective in keeping them out of the goal. Canales did a great job in bringing the team back on track and holding North scoreless after their ini tial burst. Hutchins came into the game and gave 100-percent effort.” Nadia Gregory is the top seed in singles. Ryan Shelton is a starter as a freshman O n A S l i d e T e n n i s T e a m S t u m b l e s I n C o n f e r e n c e P l a y The Davie tennis team sank to 2-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference with lopsided losses to Mt. Tabor (8-1) and Reagan (7-2). At home against Tabor, the only Davie win came at No. 3 doubles with JenniferNgo and Emma Etter. Davie and Tabor split in 2012, but this marked Davie’s 21st loss in the past 26 meet ings. Tabor improved to 2-2 overall and 2-2 in the league. At Reagan, the Raiders remained in first place at 6-0 by claiming seven of nine matches. Davie’s wins came in doubles, with. No. 2 Laura Kinder-Tatum Edwards and No. 3 Ngo-Etter, the latter improving their record to 4-1. Davie (4-3) moved over 500 overall with a 6-0 noncc>n- ference home win over West ,Rowan. The winners were Nadia Gregory, Laura Kinder, Ryan Shelton, Ngo, Annie Kinder and Edwards'. T h e B w w S ® C m m S w W m f < w a n ts to k n o w ... WHATMM rm C a tc h a ll th e g re a t fo o tb a ll a c tio n o f t h e iX s * C m m !w W m w S m § S m o n Y V T V W o r o n lin e a t y a d te l.c o m - Photos by Chris Mackie 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 n y , S ept. 19,2013 M e b e l , G a n t t P a c e C r o s s C o u n t r y T e a m s ] With the Davie cross coun try teams competing in the . Statesville Invitational at Ma- cAnderson Park last week, the boys varsity team of Michaei Mebel, Nick Simmons, Jon Myers, Reid Hecht, Cody Griggs, Jack Robinson and Cade Spencer led the boys to IOth place out of 21 teams. Mebel was the top finisher for Davie, coming in 32nd out of 143 runners. Myers and Simmons wcre'neck and neck, finishing 54th and 55th, respectively. Hecht, Griggs, Spencerand Robinson finished out the order for Davie. "Our guys ran pretty hard and I wns pleased with their performance," coach David Koontz said. "Most of our guys were just a touch slower at this race, but it was a tougher course and hard to pass." Michael had a great race and turned it on. He was one of five guys to obtain a sea son-best time. The other four were Kyle McCunc1 Sam Ben nett, Guiseppc Fanale and Jacob Rosier, who all ran in the jayvee open race. The jayvee boys finished I Ith out of 17 teams. Nicholas Mathes, Matt Allen, Sam Mot- ley, Tyier Davis and Bennett were the top five finishers for Davie. Going into the girls varsity race, Davie was predicted to finish fifth as n team, accord ing to NCRunners, a website devoted to cross country and track & field. “I challenged the girls prior to the race that our goal was to come home with some hard ware whether it was individual or a team," Koontz said after Davie placed ninth out of 17. Leading the way for the girls was Blakely Gantt (15th overall out of 124 runners). "She brought home atrophy to make sure the girls were not denied,” he said. Finishing in second was Jana Yount, followed by Brooke Summers, Katelyn Hernandez, Sarah Burford and LizSmith.- “lt wasn’t quite the finish that we had hoped for,” Koontz said. “Our seventh runner, Shelby Weatherman, who usually is one of our top five runners, had to drop out at the halfway point with an ankle/ Achilles issue. For Shelby to not finish a race told me that something was hurrtng her bad. She was upset not to be able to finish the race, but I . told her our focus now is get her healthy and be read for conference and regionals| In the jayvee girls racj Davie finished sixth out II. Leadingthewaywerei vannah Everett, Jordan Finii er, Meredith Ratledge, Ar Jones and Allie Carter. Everett and Fincher hi strong races, having their I times of the year and finishit 18th and 25th, respectively, otj of 127 runners. Jones also hi her best time of the year. W i l s o n ’s P i c k - 6 S e a l s E l l i s W i n The Ellis football team didn’t pick up many style points last week at Thomas- ville, but coach Johnny Hill isn’t worried about that. A win is a win. “It was really ugly, but a win is a win,” Hill said after the Jaguars held-off Thomasville 14-6 for a 2-0 start. “Our kids showed a lot of resolve on both sides of the ball. We just have to correct small issues that we have." Matt Wininger opened the scoring with a touchdown run, and Ephrain Viflatoro’s kick made it 8-0. Thomasville scored off an Ellis turnover. Ellis threw a pass that officials ruled a lateral. Thomasville picked it up and returned it to the end zone to cut the margin to 8-6 at the half. The second half was a de fensive struggle, and Ellis’ de fense provided breathing room with a turnover that resulted in six points. With less than three minutes left, an Ellis punt pinned Thomasville deep in its territory. Peyton Hampton tipped a pass that Mason Wil son intercepted and returned fora touchdown. U was EUis’ second pick-six in as many games. In the first game it was Cody Hendrix scoring off an INT. over on Thomasville’s last gasp, preserving a fourth straight win in the series. Last year Ellis edged Tliomasville 6-0. North Davie fell short 14-6 at Lexington. The game was scoreless at lead by returning a kickoff 70 yards. The Wildcatsrallied to tic, but they were ultimately doomed by four turnovers, in cluding one at (he Lexington 5. It was North's second nar row defeat. It lost 12-6 at Ledford in the opener. South Davie (I -0) had a bye ElIis forced another turn- the half. Lexington took the last week. N D S o f t b a l l S w e e p s D H Katelyn Huff triggered a big rally that broke open a tie game in extra innings, and Bridgett Tiemey went 3 for 4 with two stolen bases as North Davie's softball team outlasted host Oak Grove 7-3 in the first game of a doublcheader. North completed a sweep with a 3-0 decision. Tlie Wildcats evened their record after opening the sea son with two losses to North Davidson. CarJy Smith (2-4, triple) and Avcry Parrish (2-4) helped North outhit OG 11-5. North took a 3-2 lead iqto the bottom of the fifth and final inning, but Oak Grove scratched an unearned run to extend the game. The interna tional tiebreaker, was imple mented in the sixth. The No. 9 batter, Huff, sparked a four-run uprising with a leadoff single. Then she swiped her third base of the game. Tierney’s single broke the tie and Desiree Lewis’ hit plated two. Parrish followed with an RB! single. Lydia Kennedy had the fifth hit of the inning. OH,- HE'S PUWTY-Oy?' EHOUdH -TO HE1O 7U5T- FAfflEB -SW IN ’HISSHELL AtJO PLAY YlDEO- 6AMES YO, 5WEETCHEEK5, UP HERE/ CHEQC NlE OUTMOOSE MATIHO CALL 60 0 0 HEAVENS.' WEVE STUMSLEO ACROSS THE FASLEO MOOSlCORW/ HE USEO TO TALK. UNTIL HE 60T AN iPOO. HA HA.' YOUR FLYS UNDONE' Tierney, Smith (two RBI), Lewis, Parrish, Brooke Ireland and Huff had hits as North won the second game 3-0. North doubled. Oak Grove in hits (6-3) and took two from the Grizzlies for the second year in a row. "Tierney had some crucial hits in both games,” coach Jamie Lyerly said. "Smith also had some big hits. ' “Overall, our hitting was good and our defense played much better. We did riot throw the ball around as much as we did against North Davidson; We did not have nearly as many errors.” > Smith and Parrish split the pitching. Smith gave up five hits and one walk in game one, while Parrish gave up lhredhits and-no walks in the nightcap. “They did an excellent job pitching,” Lyerly said: Ellis nrid South Davie were swept in theirDHs. EIIis Iostat Brown to fall to.^-Sciu^josl atiyroto fall toQ4.‘ A d r i a n C r a n f i l l L e a d s T r o j a n s I n W i n Adrian Cranfill scored on touchdown runs of 41 and Il yards as the varsity Pinebrook Trojans won 22-0 over Cor- natzer. AU the points were scored in the first quarter. Alex Pryor had the othjer TDi running 32 yards. Anthony Azar and Kristian Lyons had two-point conversions. Isaiah Cuthrell, Javon Ste venson and Kentrell Tatum led with four tackles each. Caleb Watson, Gavin Townsend, Owen Brown and Nick Azar had good blocking games. : *4 IfiBrandon’s Buddies Golf Tournament The second-annual Brandon’s Buddies Foundation Charity^ GolfToumament will be Sept. 28 at Bermuda Run West withjg a shotgun start at 9 a.m. The cost for the captain’s choice/isl $200, which includes lunch. Brandon’s Buddies Foundatibnl is a local non-profit charity dedicated to supporting children I battling cancer through the gift of a stuffed animal buddy and I by providing financial assistance to their families. Tb registcif a I team or receive sponsorship information,conlact Keith Koontz i at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336414-8522. Charity Golf Tournament At Lake Louise Lake Louise Goif CIub in MocksvilIe will be the site for a charity golf tournament on October 4. The purpose of this tournament is to raise money for drilling a well for a school -in Ghana, West Africa-This school, Regal Academy, has recently been acquired from the local government and is badly In need of restoration. The school of 120-plus students has no water or sanitary facilities. Drilling this well will not only benefit the students, but will also impact their families and the entire community. The overall goal is to encourage education in order to break the cycle of poverty in the region. Golfer sign-in is at 8 a.m., with a shotgun start at 9. TTie tournament will be a four-person scramble format, and offer monetary prizes for low team scores, closest to the pin and longest drive, plus a prize of $15,000 for a hole-in-one. This tournament is being organized by members of King Christian Center, with all proceeds going to the Ghana well. project. More information about team registration or sponsorship opportunities is available by contacting Paul Barnhart at mtn- dadl @aol.com or 336-972-1685. Veterans Night At Davie FootbaU Game It will be Veterans Night at the Davie football team’s home i game with Thomasville this Friday at 7:30 p.m. Veterans wiW?: be admitted free and honored before the game on the field. The event is sponsored by Woodnien of (he World. Gabriel Clark At FootbaU Camp While attending an Offense-Defense Football Camp last sum mer, Gabriel Clark, 12, of Mocksville, was named an All-Ameri can and was invited to the 8th annual bowl week festivities at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. Gabriel, a wide receiver for North Davie Middle School, was selected from a group of athletes numbering the thousands from across the nation. I The bowl is part of a week-long series of events including the televised game, an all-star football game showcasing 88 o.f the top Mgh school seniors in the country. I Upcoming Games Wednesday, Sept. 18 Davie cross country in CPC meet at West Forsyth at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 ^ South Davie football at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 $' ' •** Thursday, Sept. 19 ^ Davie jayvee football at ThomasviHe at 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7-- Davie tennis at home vs. North Rowan at 4:30 . '• Davie jay vee/varsity volleyball at Reagan at 5/6:30 J North Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 * Friday, Sept. 20 jl Davie varsity football at home vs.Thomasville (Hall ofFaijjf Night) at 7:30 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Lexington at 5:30/7 2 Saturday, Sept. 21 Davie jayvee/varsity volleyball at McMichael (tri-match)? Samuel Hendrix, Nate Hampton and Calib Bowling scored touchdowns as the § varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs [I downed William R. Davie 20-0. Hendrix opened the scoring on a 15-yard isolation play. Bowling added the two-point conversion. Beavin Arey’s fumble recovery set up Hamp ton’s 6-yard scoring run. The final TD for the Bulldogs was Bowling’s 40-yard sweep. Standouts on defense in cluded Justus Tatum, Reed Cunningham and Matthew Downey. Monday, Sept. 23 Si Daviegolf at Mt. Tabor at 4 «4 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Parkland at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 * Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. S. Iredellat 4:30/^ Tuesday, Sept. 24 J Davie JV/vaisity volleyball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/6:30 Ellis softball at Lexington (doubleheader) at 4 P Ellis volleyball at home vs. Lexington/Mooresville at 4:3$ N. Davie softball at home vs. Ledford (doubleheader) at4* N. Davie volleyball at South Davie (Thomasville) at4:3(W Ellis soccer at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie softball at ThomasviIIe (doubleheader) at 4 South Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 ^ Davie tennis at North Rowan at 4:30 Wcduesday, Sept. 25 .*> Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 ' ; ? South Davie football at Ellis at 4:30 Iij Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at NW Guilford at 5:30/7 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 , S ep t. 19,2013 - BS S m Brittany MoCIannon serves. At right, the Wildcats from left: Miranda Bailey, Kimberly Clemo1 Morgan Garner, Amelia Cornell, Madison Riggs and Cheyenne Stanley. 1 7 th . Continued From Page BI starters are Morgan Garner, ..Miranda Bailey and Cheyenne Stanley. Team captains Clemo and Riggs are the headliners. "Clemo had an outstand ing day serving, setting and hitting,” she said. "They both bring a lot of leadership and confidence to the floor. They ■ will both serve as setters and hitters. I honestly think they ' are the two best players in our conference, and I hope that will play in our favor eveiy match." Not only did the Wildcats extend their winning streak lo 17, they defeated South for the 29th time in 30 meetings. South finished 4-7 in 2012. • "Correll also did,a lot of good things, improving her "game tremendously since last •year,” King said. “Garner brings a lot of talent to the mix and will help us greatly in many roles. Bailey, Kali Lanier and Stanley all played JOs last spring and will help us greatly in the positions we lost last year." North’s eighth-grade class includes Gamer, Autumn Tal ly, Brittany McCIannon and Lizzy Beachamp.The seventh graders are Bailey, Stanley, Abby Wilkens, Johna Koons and Lanier. South’s roster includes eighth graders Claire Wallace, Michelle Werbeck, Kam Parks, Hannah Baysinger and Maggie Goad and seventh graders MaddieTaylor, Lauren Atkins, Maggie Junker and Sarah Hutchins. Ellis, which has won 56 of 66 matches over six years, defeated visiting Mooresville 2-0 in its season opener. It was also the debut for coach Dianna Blanchet, who replaced Robin Seamon. __________________________________________________________________________________ "AU of the girls did well as wildcats from left: Kimberly Glemo, Abby Wilkens, Morgan Garner and Madison Riggs.we played all of them, Blan- ------------------------------------------ :---------------- 2--------------------------—— chet said. “And we won by. a substantial (margin).” The Jaguars went 8-4 last year, extending their streak of winning seasons to three. Hte Ellis eighth graders are Emily Chambers, Claire Fun derburk, Tyra Galloway, Bri- anna Reed, Hannah Ruble and Meghan Voreh. The seventh graders are Morgan Florez, Grace Gamer, Lauren Grooms, Hannah Klein, Kaitlyn Mote, Emma Slabach, Lylah Swan and Cara Terry. The Tigers circle around coach Gloria Chalmers In the season-opening match Sarah Hutchins checks out of the game North’s Cheyenne Stantey passes as South’s Claire Wallace looks on. At right, Morgan Garner (6) watches a pass by Madison Riggs.- Photos by Chris Mackle B 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 a y , S c p t 1 9 ,2 0 1 3 I C O N T E S T R U L E S G o D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s l 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie Counly EntCfprise Record and their familte. Only one entiy allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprints fas to336-751-976G. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, ModsviiIe1NC 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 place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie slill exists, awards will be divided equally amj>ng the winners. ' 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Rccord Jtffore 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5.Main St., Mocksviflet NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN ! s5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F or 1 st P erfect E ntry $ 2 5 1 I t P r i z e & Q d p $ 5 2nd Prize G W AR EAG LES! I. Wake v. Army DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC H om e Appliances i 848 South Main Street Mocksvlllef NC (336)751-2492 C ourteous, D ependable Service fo r over 75 Years . Johnny KlarkIin • Will MarkUn Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksvllle {Appx. i/4 mHe from Da via HiQh School) . (336) 753-8090 10. Davle v. Thoiiiaavllle PhiICar Automotive & Tire I YourFuIl Service Vehicle Maintenance Center I NO NEED TO TKWEtTiTA DfEALERi - v NowOffering;;i', '. V AI :FactorypiagnostlcsSi Programming \ 7. 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C ooking 1Z W 2 LOCATIONS: 1118 SaIisburyRd., Mocksvilic • 336-753-1148 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksville ♦ 336-940-2910 W e T o w 4 8 S ta te s * Small & Largd Wrecker Service• ftol/ Back Service♦ Courtesy Wheelchair Van Avallableln Oavle County FiinnhitilonRoadWreckerSeniicelInc.721WllkesboroSt., Mocksville, NC (across from Miller's Pizza Bam) 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week W eAcceptM ostM ajorCredilCards 15. SL Louie v. Dallas Ce//; 336-909-7740 Marvlri & Cfnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 /•Ms v*Jti "Serving the Povitf County area for more than 30 years" “Certifying the Automotive Professional’ nQudIity repairs on all makes, Foreign and Domestic'' 13. Oeiroitv Hwy. 64 Wesl, Mocksville, NC WasMngton 336-751-3372 <g Commons Barbershop ii I'£ £it. IBBtf' ' *** £ 3 P r o fe s s io n a l B a r b e r s 2 ' Tues.-Fri. 630am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon in thr-Qmlmiu (336) 766-9011 in 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons HJ www.clemmonsbait)ershQD.cofn Walk-ins arewelcome! E n t e r E a c h W e e k F o r A C h a n c e T o W IN $500!! 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 , S c p t 1 9 ,2 0 1 3 - B 7 WINNERS! C o n g r a t u l a t b n s t o l a s t w e e k ’ s w i n n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o E d L a n k f o r d S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 S t e v e L a k e y The entries rebounded some from last week but most still missed at least 6 or 7 games. That makes our weekly winner even more impressive this week. Congratulations to Ed Lankford who pulled out the win with just 3 missed games. He also was just one point off in the tie breaker but he didn’t even need it. Our second place winner this week isSteve Lakey who missed 4 games and needed the tie breaker to edge out another entry who also missed 4 games. The trip over to Spencer last week was disappointing for our Davie High War Eagles as the fell to defeat at the hands of North Rowan. North Rowan is off to a great start with 4 wins and O losses so far. This week the War Eagles will host Thomasville who are 1-2 on the year. Other high school match-ups include: Mt. Tabor at Grimsley, Glenn at North Davidson, Reynolds at Western Guilford, West Forsyth at High Point Central; Parkland at SW Randolph, and NW Cabarrus at West Rowan. Vad Lee returned home and passed for 4 TD’s and ran for another TD as Georgia Tech defeated Duke last week in Durham. This week the UNC Tar Heels get the job of trying to derail the Yellow Jackets in Atlanta. In other ACC action Pitt visits Duke, Wake travels to Army, Marshall is at Va. Tech, VMI is at Virginia, and P L A T E A C H W E E K F O R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W IN $500°° W A T C H F O R T H B W I N N E R ’ S H X S R B B A C H W E E K ! 2668 Lewisville- QemmonsRd. Oemmons1NC Mfr bras (336)766-8122 ».j- -a.. 18. Buffalowww.hipdiicsgfts.a>m v. NYJets ^ L U C K K D O G S p o r t s & C o l l e c t i b l e sS p o r t s S. Auburnv-LSU AU TOGRAPHS C O B L E S 'D IECAST 1SVTLLE CLEMMONS RD. Il. (BESIDE VILLAGE WtE) NCAA . MLB NFL NBA NHL NASCAR sweeter the second time around ^ IS. IndIanapotlB v. San Fraa > The One Stop Consignment Shop 3612 Oemmorn Road, Clemtnom (336)778-1409 HmrcMm-IH WOani-SttIpmiSm IOmii-M-SfimSwi 11 nmSpm. T A R H E E L T O B t C G O “A TobHcco Friendly Store" * MnUt & Chewlm Tobacco. Imnoil Ctrart. Filtered Ctom! * SSS LOTTERY SSS J ^Discount w~*ri-™M°NS-NC' Your 'S - r . ^ 63115l,di“" % Own P roducts^^Cigarettes Vt 336.778-11« ■%, ^ 9. Mich. St. v. Notre Dame West Virginia is at Maryland (in Baltimore). In the SoCon ASU is at Elon, Gardner Webb is at Wofford, and Mars Hill is at Western Carolina. Other big games include: LSU vs. Auburn, Stanford vs. Arizona State, Florida vs. Tennessee, & Notre Dame vs. Michigan State. In the pros the Panthers lost a last second heart-breaker in Buffalo last week and have a depleted defensive secondary going into this week's NY Giants game. With just one healthy . starter the bench will play a lot. NFL games include: San Diego at Tennessee, Arizona at New Orleans, St. Louis at Dallas,.Cleveland at Minnesota, Detroit at Washington, Buffalo at NY Jets, Chicago at Pittsburgh, Houston at Baltimore, and Green Bay at Cincinnati. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY?Many folks choose Io send their contest entries in. by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Ratherthan placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new.copy' for your entry. If an entry comes in too dark to read we are notable to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. 1441 D ead m o n R oad M ocksville, KC 27028 “W hen IHe Ie tsyoudovim l WelIlp Ic k y o u u p -- J O E ’ S T O W I 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service s sm all, Medium & Heavy Outy Towing I Joseph Crofts, Owner www.loestows.com S MobDe: 336-940-7256 ; fJarfol: 150*138795*1» ■ Office: 316.99B -26M .V Emoll: J6estbw@Ihm.com B n N H i America’s S p e c i a l E N T R Y B L A N K 1 20P1K S v- D r ,v e i n . ^ o g g | .Sonic of Clemmons Sonic of Mocksville ■ I Matt Russell, Mngr. 786 Valley Rd 2 burgers, 2 tnesAots \ 336-712-9710 Mocksville 2 med. drinksI Must present coutx>n j ADVERTISER WIWWER 1. DANlELFURNtTURE ______________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER ' ' 3. FOSTER DRUG ______________ 4. FALLOUT SHELTER ______________ 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS )_______ 6. JUST LIKE NEW CONSIGNMENT ______________ 7. PHILCAR ______________ 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP ___________ 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO ______________ 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE ’______ 11. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE ______________ 12. JOE'S TOW ______________ 13. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE ______________ 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP -_________ 15. SPILLMAN'S ___________ 16. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER ______________ 17. MAW MAW'S KITCHEN ______________ 18. HIP CHICS ______________ 19. SWEET REPEATS ______________ 20. SONIC ’ '_______ Tie Breaker Predict the Iotal score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebrealgr will be used to determine Ihe winners. TIeBreaker Jt1teDavie v. Thomasville scored------ NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:. NIGHT:_ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday I I II III I I I I I I II -I .I I II I I I I- II I ' - I _ l I I B S - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , S ep t. 1 9,2013 Senior Rachel Ruble goes up for a block against West Forsyth. The Titans won the match three sets to one. The War Eagles entered the week 3-2 in the CPC. tf“4 (.T s is ls S il row passLibero Allie Cunningham makes a back-as Julia Grachen looks on. At right, sophomore Emily Ruble attempts a kill. III?. Rachel Ruble plays the ball on front row. At right, West tries to block sophomore Morgan Sessoms. - Photos by Chris Mackle E. Ruble Takes Over In Volleyball Wins Emily Ruble sparkled as Anne-Marie Jones had eight to 6-4 and 3-2 in the Ceijtral Davie’s varsity volleyball team kills while Rachel Ruble had Piedmont Conference, overwhelmed Alexander Cen- five kills and eight blocks. “When you’re battling all tral and Parkland last week. Davie had not been taking the time, it’s nice to have one Both wins were 3-0. advantage of Morgan Sessoms’ like that ” she said. “It gave At home against AC, coach powerful hit. That changed us an opportunity to ran our Becky Miller said she “had an against AC. offense better. We were get- extraordinary game. She was “We were finally able to get ting the ball to the middle and on fire. She hit real smart.” theballtothemiddleofthenet, trying some different things Emily kept it going at Park- so Morgan had a good day as that we’ve been wanting to do land. “She was like the girl well," Miller said. “Morgan all season.” with the golden aim,” Miller has the ability. She’s a strong Ubero Allie Cunningham said. “Even when the ball hitter, but we hadn’t been get- and JuIiaGrachen, a defensive wasn’t quite there on the set, ting the ball to her. We finally specialist, earned praise, she’d make something happen did and she did herjob. She did “Both of them had good with it. I’m very pleased with agreatjobblocking-wisetoo.” games and it showed in our her progress.” Jones (14 kills) and Rachel offense,” she said. "When When Davie defeated AC, (eight kills) led the way as you’ve got those girls making a nonconference opponent, Davie outscored Parkland good passes, then you can run for the fifth consecutive time, 75-25 to improve its records your offense." Davie’s jayvee forgot to show up for a 2-1 home loss to Alexander Central. After forcing a third set with a 25-23 win, the War Eagles experi enced a deflating defeat - only the second in nine matches to ' that point. *" I “The jayvee didn’t have a good day at all,” Miller said. “We had a huge letdown (in 1 the third set). They simply outplayed us. We made so . . many mental errors. It was like anything that could go wrong went wrong.” Davie breezed by Parkland to improve to 4-1 in Ihe CPC. 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 , S ept. 1 9 ,2 0 1 3 . B9 C O U N T Y ' S N E W S P A P E R — S IN C E 1 8 9 9 T h e D a v i e R e c o r d * * : - E N T E S in ce 1 8 9 9 an d th e days o f T h e D a v ie R e co r d w e have b een proud to serve as D a v ie C o u n ty ’s n ew s provider. O v er th e p ast 113 years w e have m erged w ith oth er local new spapers in clu d in g th e M o c k sv ille E n terp rise an d th e C o o le e m e e J o u r n a l to b eco m e th e paper you k n ow as th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r ise R eco rd . O ver tim e th e new sp aper layout and typ e has ch anged, w e have added p h otograp h s and color to th e pages, an d w e have g o n e from m anually settin g each letter o f typ e to digital p agin ation by com puter. A lo n g wdth th ese m an y changes over th e years our dedication has . rem ained constant... to provide th e b est coverage p ossible fo r th e residents o f D a v ie C ounty. Offirara Of Dflyu-''■ctric 3y*t«m l9 O l- I g ^ 0tUnai PWIttNSIUVf '-JWwriHBIS .--S E upp Si n WWfI? CO. StRv/CfJ- :r T h e M o « |f r i p n s e D A V I E C O U N T Y E 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 t y I n c l u d i n g : BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE tell your friendsW e a 1 so appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your frienc th ey to o can b e in form ed o n all th at hap p en s in D a v ie C ounty. If you already subscribe please pass the Iorm below along to a friend. F IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! ■ Pleasesendmea I Subscriptiontothe j Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME_____________________________________ I ADDRESS____________________________ I CHECK ONE: □ 12 Month IN-DAVtE COUNTY =$20.00 □ 12 Month IN-N. CAROLINA - - $25.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE = S30.00 ■ Your phone #_____________________ ! Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: ■ Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 n I I I I i I I I BlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursdny, Sept. 19,2013 PICKLES SOMETMes, \F SONveoWE'STAtK- , \HQ>ro ME. AMP I CAN'T HEAR WHAT TH£Y'R£ SAVING., I'M HAPPY BECAUSE OFTHE FliNNV STORV I AAAP6 UR «I JiiST MAKE OPA .PONNV SfORY A600T WHAT I TWlhiK IMEVRE SAVlWS1 AMPI TRY To NOp AMP SWILEIM TriE RIfirtT &ACES. BYBR IAN c r a n e WHEN THEY'RE FlMtSHEP ; "YEPt IHEARVA/" -AMP IWEY'RE HAPPY KttUSE THEY THINK I'M USTEtOIMGiTo TftEM1 s ■ y ? S 9/22 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 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 , S ept. 19,2013 - C l Thelma Patterson Caln turns 100 years old on Sept. 26, and will be honored at the annual family reunion on Saturday.- Photos by Robin Snow F a m i l y R e u n i o n T o I n c I i x d e I O O t h B i r t h d a y C e l e b r a t i o n By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The date: Sept. 26,1913. The place: rural, northwestern Davie County. The event: the birth of Thelma Patterson to Henry and Julia Cain Patterson. And at the annual family reunion this weekend,Thelma Patterson Cai n will be the guest of honor. Atage 100, she still lives on the family land off NC 801 just off US 601 North. And she still remembers, events and people from her long life. The next to youngest and only living sibling of 11, she said her daddy raised her because her mother died young. "I was bom right here” she said. “I used to say I wouldn't make it to be 100” She spent her life fanning, gar dening and as a domestic worker for families in Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth counties. “I have worked for about everybody around here ... raised a lot of young 'uns to be grown. I just spoiled them." Mrs. Cain married Samuel Cain in 1939. He is deceased, as is their only child, William HenryuBiir Patterson. “We were farmers,” she said. “I’ve done everything a farmer does. We raised tobacco and com and just about anything a farmer raises. Wc only had cotton one year.” Relatives still live nearby, and Gary Dulin, a grand-nephew she raised as a son, lives with her and is one of her caregivers. “I used to cook, but not any more,” she said. “Most anything I would fix, they would eat it.” Gardening has always been part of her life. Well into her 70s, she was still plowing her own garden. Last year was the first year she didn’t tend her garden. Changes in her lifetime? A lot, but she didn't pay a lot of attention to them. She remembers when US 601 was dirt, and when NC 801 was first built. “But I really think things are bet ter now," she said. She doesn’t drive. “I never did try but one time. I was too nervous. But I loved to ride horses. I used to ride from here to Farmington. I remember going to visit my sister in Winston-Salem on a horse and buggy.” One of her favorite pastimes now is riding in a car, visiting places she’s been before and seeing new things. “As long as I’m riding. I’m all right” she said. Her family raised chickens, cows and pigs, and she never tasted wild game. She still won’t eat it, although her appetite is strong and • she likes most foods. She still attends Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, which her family has always sup ported and where her husband and son are buried. She rarely takes medicine, maybe an aspirin for a headache. “I’ve been blessed," she said. “I’ve always tried to treat people right and be good to them - espe cially children and old folks. God is keeping me here for something. ‘Tve stayed in the house this year more than ever. I’ve always been an outside person.” Angie Durham, a caregiver who slays on most weekdays, relishes her time with Mrs. Cain. "She’s a sweetheart. Her family is all around her, and the love they have for her - you can see it.” Hie annual Cain reunion and birthday celebration start with a Iish fry on Friday evening, and the reunion Saturday at I p.m., both at the Center Community Building on US 64 West, Mocksville. Family members will worship together Sunday at Chinquapin Grove. Mrs. Cain gets help from caregiver Angie Durham, and relaxes in her rocking chair. S iL Thelma Patterson Caln will be honored at the annual family reunr on Saturday. C 2 - P 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 , S ep t. 19,2013 Berm sisla Run G arden Club .S#toit(a <f. ZOB Si 7/7/? /7/3 Davie Community Foundation Director Jane Simpson (left) accepts a check from Bermuda Run Garden Club President Carol Quinn. Bermuda Run Garden Club Supports Davie Foundation In celebration of their 29th anniversary, the Bermuda Run Garden Club welcomed Davie Community Foundation Di rector Jane Simpson as guest speaker for the September luncheon meeting held at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Simpson spoke about the ongoing mission of the foun dation to enrich the lives of the residents of Davie Coun ty. The foundation is at the start of a five-year $5*million fundraising campaign. Simpson also talked about a program that is near and dear to the hearts of the garden club members, the Summer Reading Camps. These camps arc held at six elementary and middle schools in Davie County to help low income or at-risk students improve their skills. As an example of the value of the programs she said reading scores for fifth graders improved from 64.3% in 2007 to 83.4% for 2011-12. Following her talk, Garden Club President Carol Quinn presented her with a check for $700 - double the yearly amount pledged -contributing to the Reading Fund Endow ment. The Bermuda Run Gar den Club also is a member of and provides financial support for the Pearls of Empower ment, a program that specif ically benefits women and children in the Davie County Community. Simpson expressed her appreciation for the ongoing support from the club which allows programs like these to happen. C o lo n ia l D a m e s M e e tin g T o p ic The Davie County Histor- I ical and Genealogical Society will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. in the history room of the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, I Mocksville. Linda Sechrist, recently I elected president of the Colo nial Dames of the 17th Ccntu- I ry will lead the program. She /ill talk about the benefits the Colonial Dames can provide. The organization is trying to establish a research facility in Winston-Salem. The public is invited. Bluegrass A t The Cafe The Yadkin Valley Gos pel Bluegrass band will per form outside Saturday, Oct. 5, at Battle Branch Cafe, 2505 Farmington Road, Yadkin- ville. The gospel group is affili ated with Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church, Advance..They will perform an evening of old time gospel music beginning at 6 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. I Do! I Do!A Alu sica l a b o u t M arriageBasid on *lhc FouipoMei' by Jtn da Haitog ■ m j j w M S e p t 1 9 - 2 2 TQM JONES -.HfflTEY SCHMIDT Adults $25, Seniors $20, Students $15 Call (336) 575-4446 for Reservations Or OrderTickets Online from our Website - www.broadwaysbest.biz Presented by n J-, JL I A * jL 103 B eech tree P lace M ocksvi,iei n c 2 7 0 2 8 I Wiincwwiili (I-40 at Farmington Road Exit) A 501-C(3) Nonprofit Corporation „ „ M u s ic a l T h e a tr e O ur O fficial S e a so n S p o n so r A c a d e m y N N O V A N T HEALTH Classes in Musical Theatre for Middle & High School Students Opens October 2nd—Register Now & Easter Seals Holding Raffle Easter Seals UCP of North Carolina is sponsoring a raf fle with the winner getting $10,000. Several Davie busi nesses' are selling tickets: Davie Outfitiers, Able Print ing, Paricer and Parker Attor ney, Center Point Music and Foster Drug. Volunteers will have a tent at the Mocksville Walmart from 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 20. To learn more, email robin. cefoie@eastorsealsitcp.com. Dan A nd Sheryl M artin Celebrate 25th Anniversary Dan and Sheryl Martin of Advance will celebrate lhcir 25th wedding anniversary this week. They were married on Sept. 23,1988 at Concordia Lutheran Church in Manchester, Conn. Mr. Martin is a retired pilot for Continental Airlines and spent 20 years as a pilot in the US Navy. Mrs. Martin is a sec ond grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary. They have three children. Daniel Martin Jr. of Virginia L e a r n B e e Beach, Va.., Julie Camardella of Virginia Beach, Va., and Sar- ah Martin of Advance. S tin Q T h e r a p y They will celebrate their anniversary with a surprise week- Mocksville Garden Club trip to Florida, members on Oct. 3 will hear Dennis Zcmbower talk about bee sting therapy. . Zembower, a member of the Davie County Beekeepers Association and, of course, a beekeeper, began bee sting therapy (BST) in April to al leviate pain in joints. He will demonstrate how to adminis ter bee stings and present his findings. A book of interest is "Health and The Honeybee* by Charles Mraz published in 1995. Zembower is also a mem ber of the Piedmont Antique Power Association, Master Gardener intern and volun teer, serves on the Habitat for Humanity board and sings with the Winston-Salem men's Barbershop Chorus. He re tired after a career as a muse um management professional working from Connecticut to Florida and landed here In Davie with his wife Melinda, a native of Singapore. The Mocksville Gar den Club welcomes all to the meetings that begin at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of the month in the fellowship build ing on Church Street, behind the church. New members are always welcome. C e n t e r S e e k s V o lu n te e r s Residents of Davie, For syth, Yadkin and other western Triad counties have access to healthcare provided by Wake Forest Baptist physicians. Da vie Medical Center - Bermu da Run opened Medical Plaza I on Monday, Aug, 19. "It’s an honor for us to serve this 'region and com munity,” said John D. McCo nnell, M.D., chief executive officer at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. “This is the first phase of our $100 million commitment to provide high quality and cost effective care to those we serve.” There are greeter/host vol unteer opportunities. Other volunteer opportunities will arise as time goes on and when Plaza 2 opens Oct. 14. The volunteer shifts are in 3 hour increments:. 8-11 a.m., Il a.m.-2 p.m., or 2-5 p.m. weekdays. If you have customer ser vice skills, a friendly smile, and a willingness to help oth ers go to www.wokehealth. edulvolunteer to-find out more about Wake Forest Bap tist Health’s volunteer pro gram. You will need to attend a volunteer orientation before starting. You do not need to register to attend. The orientations are in Winston-Salem in Wake For est Baptist Medical Center’s Babcock Auditorium. Di rections are on the volunteer website. Orientations are: Tuesday, Sept. 24, Thursday, Oct. 17, and Tuesday, Nov. 5, all at 5:30 p.m. PIEDMONT ANTIQUE POWER ASSOCIATION 'k'k'k iPieAentA TR U C K St T R A C T O R P U L L S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 1 , 2 0 1 3 a t 3 : 0 0 P . M . R AIN DATE: SUN. SEPT. 22 A T 1:00 PM . Masonic Picnic Grounds 201 PopIarStreet (Just OffN. Main Street) Mocksville, NC LOz- UtoiddL tik i, to u /d c o m z z u iiy o n z . to jo in u i fto t LO T S O F F A M IL Y F D N SND G R E A T F O O D !!! SANCTIONED BY: Old Time lDactor Pull Association - DentontNC Rules can be found on CTTPA’s website: wwwottpainc.com FOODAND DRINKS AVAILABLE ALL EVENINGi ADMISSION: $5 for Adults - Age 8 & under FREE Fbr more information call Arthur Bostick at (336) 414-7834 B or visit our website at www.piedmontantiquepoweiassodation.com I 8 KIdcUcPedaJ TractorPuU Beginning at 5:00 P.M.BiCTn-upa from ^ 3:00-4:43 P.M. D ining Davie Eat O u t & Give Back October 3, 2013 These Restaurants Will Contribute Davle County United Way, Inc. A non-profit organization dedicated to advancing the common good by uniting the resources o) the community to Identify and address the most pressing human needs. MOCKSVILLE Blackbeard's Seafood Shack 1122 Yadklnvllle Road K etchIeC reekB akery 844 Valley Rd. McDonalds (Spm -Spm ) 1075 Yadkinville Road M iller's R estaurant 710 Wllkesboro Street Sagebrush Steakhouse 15B0 Yadkiitville Road Sonic . 796 Valley Road LIVE UNITED. AQYANCE Classics S ports Grille 5539 US Highway 158 D om ino's Plaza 250 US Highway 801 North Miyabl Jap anese R estaurant 5286 US Highway 158 OakV alIey Grille 261 Oak Valley Boulevard Venezia Italian R estaurant 5279 US Hwy. 158 MULTIPLE LOCATIONS Maw M aws H tchen 1118 Salisbury Rd & 2615 US Hwy 158 SUbwavfAII DC Locations) .VOLUNTEER. Thanks to these restaurants for making a one time donation in Ueu of a percentage: • D eano’s B arb e cu e • S avory S poon - S n o o k 's BBQ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 19,2013 - C3 Poker Run, BBQ Cook Off To Benefit Landen ‘Superboy’ Spry Looking For Homes A motorcycle poker run, barbecue cook-off and more will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28 to benefit Landcn “Super boy” Spry and his family. Anyone interested in en tering the barbecue cookoff should register by Sept. 21 by calling Laura Spry at 336- 391-1805 or Ashley Galliher at 704-881-4039. Entry' fee is $25 and pork shoulders or butts will be provided. Cook ing (Entrants are responsible for their own cookers.) may start at 8 a.m. in the back parking lot of 4 Oaks Tav ern on North Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. The poker run will begin at the Mocksville Moose Lodge on US 601 South at Il a.m. Registration starts at IO a.m. Singlcriders pay $25, doubles $30. The ride will go through out the county with stops at Classics Sports Bar in Bermu da Run and East Const Wings in Mocksville. Riders will re ceive a t-shirt and a wristband for entrance into the finale party at 4 Oaks. Music that evening will be by Josh Black, Southwind and Kimberlane. There will be face painting, a mechanical bull, games, tractors and race cars. FLW Fisherman David Cooke will be on hand to sign autographs. Barbecue will be available at 4 Oaks beginning at 4 p.m. with barbecue plates for $6 and sandwiches for $3. Spirit (right), an unusually beautifully marked young adult (estimated DOB 3/16/12) spayed female Siamese mix with blue eyes, surprised staff at the Humane Society of Davie County with two kittens when she'd been at the pet adoption center for two weeks. She was a great mama, protective of her babies (she even accepted abandoned newborns to nurse), but still craving cuddles and attention for herself when people visit. Up to date on vaccinations, Spirit /- ~ • / / /-» A ... , is ready for her new family. Maggie, a friendly young adult (estimated DOB L fT lB llB n Q e S I mB C IH Q L O C S l S O H IO T S O U tllH B C l 3/25/13) spayed female bassett/corgi (best guess) mix, arrived at the adoption center from the animal control shelter. She loves people and other dogs and enjoys long walks. Maggie is adaptable and would be a great addition to most families. Maggie is up to date on vaccinations and is available for her new fam ily. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet Maggie, Spirit or any of the pets available for adoption. WOW Plans Hotdog Supper Members and guest of Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will enjoy a hotdog sup per al 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sepl. 24 at the Davie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Rd. Following Ihe meal, Lori Hayes, Davie County Domes tic Violence Services director, will present the program. This will be an open meeting and Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 5 8 9 9 2 8 4 8 1 3 6 5 7 4 1 2 7 9 1 5 2 7 6 8 Solution On Page CS anyone interested in learning more about this program and the work of Woodmen are in vited . Woodmen of the World will honor veterans at the Da vie football game Friday eve ning, Sept. 20. For additional information contact Jeff Par- due at the Woodmen office at 751-1412. 4 Corners By Marlc White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended her 52nd-year class reunion at Sagebrush. Mr and Mrs. Joc White attended the annual Allen reunion at the Farmington Community Center. It was the largest number ever to at tend. Glenda Sapp and Beltie Smith also attended. Homecoming and fall re vival will be Sunday, Sept. 22. Everyone is invited to Court ney Baptist Church. The Davie County Aging Services Planning Committee in conjunction with the Pied mont Triad Regional Council Area Agency on Aging con ducted a survey to determine the challenges and needs fac ing the aging population and individuals with disabilities in Davie County. These items were identi fied either in the agency plan survey concluded in April or in an Overview of the Aging Population and Individuals with Disabilities, (prepared in the fall of 2012), also known as "the Demographics Re port.” According to the survey the following are the chal lenges and needs facing the aging population: • Adult Day Care Services: • Alzheimer’s Care Facil ity; • Awareness of Aging Ser vices; • Garegiving for Aging Parents; • Elder Abuse/Exploita tion; 1 • Grandparent Caregivers; • Mental Health; • Nursing Home Supervi sion; • Nutrition and Food Inse curity; and •Transportation/ Access. Members of the Davie County Aging Services Plan ning Committee reviewed the challenges and each member voted as to how they would rank the challenges. Following is the Davie County committee’s ranking: • Awareness of Aging Ser vices; • Transportation/Access; • Adult Day Care Services and Caregiving for Aging Par ents; • Alzheimer’s Care Facil ity and Elder Abuse/Exploha- tion; • Nursing Home Supervi sion; • Nutrition and Food Inse curity; • Grandparent Caregivers; and • Mental Health. The Davie committee is responsible to the board of county commissioners and operates as directed by the board. The committee serves as the Home and Community Block Grant Allocation Com mittee for Davie County as guided by established Fund ing Distribution Policies.. The committee advises commissioners concerning needs, funding for services, priorities, resources, long- range planning and other is sues which affect services to the aging, individuals with disabilities, and their caregiv ers. If you have comments about the challenges facing the aging population of Davie County or would like to add additional challenges to the survey, contact Fred Voreh, chair, Davie County Aging Services Planning Committee at 753-8282. If you would like to be come a member of the com mittee or know more about the committee, contact Voreh. Crossword Puzzle "Flight Information" Across I. Lovers' quarrels 6. Drainage spot ILThatguy 14. To no__ (without success) 15. AuthorNorman Vincent__ 16. "Pulp Fiction” actress Thurman 17. Church no-no 19. Calendar abbr. 20. Volleyball player's equipment 21. Emetsoris "Circles," for instance 23. Winter Olympics sled 24. Swarms 26. Bacon units 29. Public house 30. Engages in pillaging 31. Turned towards 32. RepoitcrlSqucry 35. "Dear" woman? 36. Fraternity/sorority gathering 37. Hoax 38. Designer of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 39. Michelangelo masterpiece 40. Comic MandeI 41. Family lree members 43. Reserved in advance 44. Majestic homes 46. Punching hand 1 47. Scene of conflict 48. Acoms, someday 52. Bering or Barents GOOD N E IG H B O R F U N D R A I S E R ^ B e t h le t h e m U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h -Sf $ Friday, Sept 2 7 I Plate $9.00PoKr-A-PrrchickenorPorkBRQwithsbmbakedbeais, bread & homemade dessert 2 Locations: -» Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance 4P M -7P M — D ine In o r Take O ut Hwy 801 (Lot beside Nature’s Way) IlA M U n til Sold O u t — TateOirf Only MoiKy raised 1 viB be used to assist residents ofourcoinmunity that arvgoingthrough difficult times. 53. Two on a par five 56. Tic- -toe 57. Stand for Picasso 58. Climb 59. Baseball bat wood 60. Remains 61. Family car Down 1. What a prankster puts on a chair 2. Lend) of the court 3. Token payment? 4. Failhfiilness 5. Goofs 6. Heart companion 7. Slippery swimmers 8. Isn't any more 9. QB Manning 10. Didn't pay up 11. Bruce WiIIisfiIm Answers On Page CS 12. Clarifying words 13. New York landmark 18. Henpecks 22. Paul McCartney’s title 24. Did up one's shoes 25. Anytime 26. Give a hand? 27. One option for Hamlet 28. He hosied "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" 29. Bus alternatives 31. Abraham Lincoln's money ’33. Dust Bowl denizen 34. Garden worry 36. Medieval weapon 37. Steeplechase, for one 39. Millennium . hundredths 40. Restaurant seater 42. James Bond creator Fleming 43. Kid transport 44. Ziti, e.g. 45. Spheres 46. Idaho , Idaho 48. Do as told , 49. Posh exclamation 50. Singer Fitzgerald 51. Spotted 54. Bit of food for Seattle Slew 55. Springsteen's "Bom in the " O N - S I T E ESTATE A U C T I O N SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 2013 9:00AM Deceased Estate of Mary Frances Martin Berrier 1386 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 E xtensive L ifetim e C ollection o f A n tiq u es, S o u th ern P ottery, B a skets, Art, D olls, P rim itives, Folk A rt, Silver, G lass, a nd M uch M ore!! P e rs o n a l P ro p e rty In s p e c tio n : Friday, Sept. 27th, 2013 from 11:00am-5:00pm and Morning of. Sale From 8:Q0am-9:Q0a(p - ■ p rim e R e a l E s ta te : Including Two Wonderful Farm Houses, Guest House, Old Country Store, Barns, Outbuildings, and Approx. 35 Acres! . Real Estate Show n By Appointm ent O nly! S ale In co n ju n c tio n w ith ,W ils o n & T e rry A uctioT is www.wilsoriandterryauction.net', •*. ., • \ NCAFL 6909\NCAL6902 • •. . More information and hundreds of photos available at www.brahisey.com! ‘ Bill R am sey & A sso ciate s, LLC NCAFL 7879. * NCAL 2789 • 828-252^0406 ‘ ’ •_ ... Accelerated Real Esfdte Marketing,Group' , ‘ \ BB&T Bank Tower 14th'Floor, Suitd 1404 \ ''Vi -I \Vest.PackSquare, Asheville, f4C 28801 '••• C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thnrsdtty, Sept. 19,2013 pm r n * L r s I*; | U " t S ! "i ■ r f t - •' ri* "*•£ M m m z mss* SW tiK-en^JSW Mocksville VFW Commander Harold Frank and Cooleemee VFW Commander Curtis Wayne Seamon, join members of both groups in the new charter. Cooleemee By KC Smith Cootcemee Correspondent of proceeds got to the Coolee- mee Redskins. The Cooleemee VFW Saturday, Sept. 21, Cool- Post 1119 gladly welcomed eemec Redskins will have Mocksville's post to join a pancake breakfast at First them. Waync Seamon, com- Baptist Church on Marginal mandcrofthe VFWPost 1119 Street. Varsity and JV football hung the new sign that shows and cheerleaders will host the the two have joined together, event from 7-10 a.m. Please At their meeting on Sat- come out and show your sup- urday, Sept. 14, they were port for Cooleemee's athlet- proud to hang the new charter ics. showing both MocksviIle and The Brad Ratledge band Cooleemee. will perform at La Carretta in Feel free to contact me MocksviIle on Saturday, Sept. at \vww.cooleenteenews@ 21 from 7*9 p.m. Ten percent gmaUjcom or call me at 336.250.1133. Co Wayne Seamon, commander of VFW1119, hangs (he new sign since Cooleemee and Mocksville merged. Cana "By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent The community, later named Cana, was not a battle field during the Civil War, but , the people oatid their neigh bors were greatly impacted by “•the war. This was true of all of Da vie County because there were at least 1,326 men from here who served in the Confeder ate Armies, according to Mr. James Wall's book, History of Davie County in the Forks of the Yadkin. However, the book. The Civil War Rosier of Davie County, North Caro lina by Mary Alice M. Hasty and Hazel M. Winfree1 lists only 1,147 names. The dif ference probably comes from the fact that some Davie men joined units in other counties. Most of the men from the area were in the Confederate Army or the militia, but at least one was in the Confederate Navy. The other great impact of the war on the area was felt when some of Union General George Stoneman's Raiders came through the area on their way to Salisbury, where there had been a Confederate prison and supply depot. When they got to Salisbuty, they discov ered that the Union prisoners and the supplies had been mo.ved. The number of men from , the Cana area who served in the Confederate Army or the militia is quite surprising as is the'numberafircasualties. Three sons of Thomas and Elizabeth Ferebee Furches served. Their niece, Susan Etchison Eaton, who lived through the Civil War and until 1957, said, “It must have, been hard on the family to have them (three sons in the same family) go to war." Thomas Furches, Susan’s grandfather, was distraught at the thought of all his sons be ing in the military. In spite of how he felt, his three sons did either volunteer or were con scripted. Thomas and Samuel Wes ley were part of the group called “Davie Grays,” Com pany F, 13th Regiment (Third Regiment, N.C. Volunteers) N.C.Troops. In 1861, Samuel Wesley Furches wrote a letter to his brother. The letter said, “I am getting along pretty well at this time. Thomas H. is well also. The health of the regiment is good. The regiment is said to be the healthiest regiment in the. Southern Confederacy. The major of this regiment says that the Davie Grays are the best and strongest company in the regiment, also the best drilled in the regiment.” The third. brother. Lewis Alexan der, was in Company A, 57th Regiment, N.C. Ttoops. ' Thomas H. Furches, 23, the youngest Furches son, was killed on May 3,1863 at the Battle of Chancellorsville, which was one of the blood ies battles of the war. General Stonewall Jackson, Thomas' commanding officer, was ac cidently shot by one of his own soldiers and died a few days later. More than 17500 men were killed, wounded or captured in (hat battle. It is said that streams ran red with blood. The Confederate Army won the battle but at great loss of life. President Lincoln, who was distraught over the Union loss at Chancellors- ville, said, “My God! What will the country say?” (Betty Etchison West, her sister, Mary Etchison Babcock, and Mary’s husband, Bill, visited the Chancellorsville Battle field last year. The park rang- Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent Let’s give it a go!” were the words of an 80 year old agree ing to take on the hanging of a friend’s heirloom pictures up and down her steep staircase f H a p p y B i r t h d a y G r a c e M y e r s W e L o v e Y o u ! I I Kids &fea Granriftrds wall. I heard that he had said those words and those words struck a chord. They were of expression and confidence, of a character trait known as reli ability. In last week’s Pino news, reference was given to a re cent Sunday school lesson ex claiming the beauty of a place in the Grand Teton Mountains called Inspiration Point. The magic found in that 80-year- METAL ROOFING 3\Coverage • 40+ Colors AUCOlOftS AAE CNERatr STAR IUrES40 Year Warranty Upto1SoobTAX C REDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC I www.mldstatemetals.com I old man’s words? Any inspi ration point becomes possible when you say, “Let’s give it a go!” The United Methodist Women met Wednesday eve ning at the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis. Attending were Nora Latham, Sara Eury, Toby Hawkins, Betty West and Nancy Collette. They en joyed a great meal prepared and served by chef Bob Ellis. This Saturday, 6:30-10 ajn., Wesley Chapel Church on Pino Road starts up its de licious every third Saturday of the month breakfast. Proceeds go to Davie County organiza tions as well as selected global concerns. Get your day started with family and friends, rain or shine. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or email pino- newsJJl@gwail£oni. er found the records of their great-grand-uncle, Thomas Furches, and pointed out the area where he was killed on May 3, 1863.) The body of Thomas Furches, the brother of Betty Etchison West’s great-grand mother, Louise Green Furch- cs Etchison, was shipped to Salisbury on the train. Tom Penery went toSalisbuty in a covered wagon, picked dp the body and brought it back to Cana. Susan Etchison Eaton remembered the men bring ing the rough, wooden box to her grandfather’s house and putting it on some chairs in the parlor. Thomas’ moth er begged to have the box opened, but that was not al lowed. Thomas was buried at the Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. His brothers, •Lewis Alexander and Samuel Wesley, survived the war, but both were wounded. It was said that they carried mini balls in their bodies for the rest of their lives. George Steelman, who was married to the sister of Orrell Etchison, died while in militaty service. Before he began his service, he told Or- rell Etchison, his brother-in- law, to take care of his family while he was gone. Etchison did just that. He actually raised Steelman’s son. Berry, as his own because Berry’s mother, Jane Etchison Steel* man, died shortly after her husband’s death. Anderson H. Cain, the- brother of Betty Etchison West’s great-grandfather, James Harrison Cain, was killed at the battle of Seven Pines, Va. Anderson was a private in “Davie Sweep Stakes,” Company G, '4th Regiment, N.C. Troops. Ac cording to a book, History of V7rg/wa, there was a great loss of life for both the Army of the Potomac (Union Army) and the Army of Northern Virginia (The Confederate Army) at the Battle at Seven Pines and nothing was really accomplished for either side. Anderson Cain was 24 years old when he died on May 31, 1862. William A. Frost, the broth er of Betty’s great-grandmoth er, Amy Elizabeth Frost Cain, was in Company B, Carolina Rangers, IOth Virginia Cav alry Regiment. He died of typhoid fever near Richmond, Va- on July 23,1863. He was just 18 years old. He is buried at the old Frost Cemetery on Woodward Road near Cana. The names of all of the Etchi son relatives named in this ar ticle who died in Confederate service are listed on the Davie County Veterans’ Memorial in Mocksville. (The brothers of three of Betty Etchison West’s great-grandparents were killed in the Civil War.) William A. Frost’s brother, Ebcnezer, was a second lieu tenant in Company K, 77th Regiment, 19th Division, N.C. Militiafrom 1861-1865. His militia unit was activated, but there is no record of its service. Ebenezer survived and later built the tobacco factory in Cana. He died in a buggy accident in 1903. James Hamson Cain, Betty West’s great-grandfa ther, who later petitioned the government for a post office for the community and al lowed the village to be named Cana, served in the Confed erate Navy. He was a crew man on the Ratn Albemarle which was sunk in the Roa noke River. He made it safely to dry land. In an account of the sinking written by Cain, he said that a part of the gun room remained above water so he and the gunner rigged up a torpedo in case the Ram fell into enemy hands, they could activate the torpedo from the shore and cause the ship to blow up so the enemy could not have her. The Etchison/Furches/ Frost/Cain families were cer tainly impacted by the Civil War as is seen by the number of people connected to the families who served in the military arid the number who died or were wounded. The same is true of many other families in the area. Among others, a number of members of the Ferebee family who served in the Confederate Army are listed in the book. The Civil War Roster of Da vie County, North Carolina: Joseph H. Ferebee, Samuel T. Ferebee, W.H. Ferebee, Thomas M. Ferebee, James M. Latham Sr., who married Nancy E. Ferebee, and An drew J. Hutchins, who mar ried Paulina M. Ferebee. Anderson Wiley West, the great-grandfather of Cana resident, Susan Etchison West Cujas, was a second lieuten ant in Company B,77th Regi ment, 19th Division, N.C. Mi litia 1861-1865. Anderson West's brother, Giles West, was a member of “Davie Grays," Company F, 13th Regiment (3rd Regiment, N.C. volunteers) N.C.Troops. Although there is no record of where he served, he was wounded or became ill be cause he was furloughed from the hospital in Richmond, Va. Due to the harsh living condi tions, many soldiers caught diseases or simply became ill with pneumonia or other such maladies. Illness, disease, and the great number of injuries and loss of life on the battle field added up to untold agony for the Confederacy. A Confederate soldier who fought at the Battle of Get tysburg was the grandfather of Cana neighbors, L. Gene Miller and Vemon Dull. He was Alvis Davis. Davis sur vived the battle, but according to Tfte Hfstoty of Davie Coun ty In the Forks of the Yadkin, one fourth of the men killed in the battle at Gettysbuig were from North Carolina. (On a trip to the Gettysburg Bat- tlclfield, a guide was able to point out to Betty West and her family the exact positions of all Notth Carolina troops, their movements, their ac tions and the results of those actions.) The Union victory at Gettysburg was the begin ning of the end of the Civil War, which was the costliest in terms of human life in the histoiy of the United States. As stated earlier, the other big impact of the Civil War on Cana was the visit of a group ol General George Stone- man's Raiders. They were scavenging for food for them selves and their animals as well as for items of value. County Line 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 , S ep t. 19,2013 - CS By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line commu nity has again enjoyed sunny dry days. Fields continue to be dotted with rolls of hay. It has been a perfect time for church homecomings as So ciety Baptist and Pleasant View Baptist had full houses Sunday morning. Events this weekend include another church homecoming and a walk/run supporting colon cancer research. Salem United Methodist will celebrate church home coming Sunday, Sept. 22. A musical program by members of the church will begin at 9:30 a.m. Pastor John Erwin will bring the homecoming message at 11 a.m. At noon there will be a covered-dish dinner under the picnic shelter on the church grounds. Salem members invite all friends and former members to bring a basket filled with food and fond memories and join them for a great time of worship and fellowship. If you need some exercise or love to walk/run and want to support a great cause, then be sure to join the CIarksbury United Methodist "Running in Harmony" team as they walk in the Undy 5K Run/Walk 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, Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 pjn. this afternoon (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will lead a program on North Carolina mission work, •including handouts and video. The group invites others as they study local and area mis sion needs. Janece Moore, RN, MSN, and nurse practitioner of Win- Ruth Greene celebrates her 90th birthday with son Fred and daughter Diane (left), and with sisters Dessie, Carolyn, Ann and Mildred (above.) ston-Salem was to lead an in teractive workshop on strokes at 6 p.m. Wednesday of this week at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. The Piney Grove Youth Choir will present a program of gospel music at 7 p.m. to night (Thursday) at the Brian Center of Statesville. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a family movie with refreshments at 2 p.m. Thurs day, Sept. 26 at the V-Point Building. AU senior adults in the community are invited. For more information, please call Alice Absher on 704-546- 7820. CIarksbury United Meth odist will begin a new Bible study on the book of. Jo nah Thursday, Sept. 26. The 6-week course will meet at I p.m. on Thursdays in the fellowship hall and will be lead by Carol Brazet. Church members invite others. Clarksbury is sponsoring an on-going Bible study/exercise class on Monday nights. Bible study begins at 6 followed by exercise at 6:30. Others in the community are invited. Other upcoming commu nity events include a softball tournament in memory of Herbie James sponsored by Piney Grove at the Center ball field on US 64 West Sept. 27-28; countiy ham and sau sage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28; gospel singing at So-' ciety Baptist Sunday evening, Sept. 29; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 at the V-Point Building; church- wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist from 7 a.m.- noon Saturday, Oct. 12; and revival services at Pleasant View Baptist at 7 p.m. Oct. 14-16. Our community sends hap py birthday wishes to Clara Godbey York, who will cele brate her 98th birthday Satur day. Today she enjoys the lov ing care of her seven children and spending time with fam ily and friends. Mrs. Clara, all of us in County Line wish you a great day on Saturday and a happy and healthy new year of life. We send happy birthday wishes to Ruth Williams Greene, who celebrated her 90th birthday Monday. She was honored by her family with a surprise birthday party with her Sunday school class members Saturday afternoon at the Society Baptist fellow ship hall. Mrs. Ruth, all of us in County Line congratulate you on reaching this mile stone in life and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam ily of Herman Cartner, who died at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home Aug. 31. He had been in declining health the past few years and had recently suffered a stroke. He was bom in Iredell County in 1934 to the late Clyde "Booe" and Blanche Richardson Cart ner of Cartner Road at Old Mocksville Road. In his youth he attended Clarksbury United Methodist with his family and helped with the family dairy farm. He graduated from Har- • mony High School, where he drove a school bus and played football. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he married the former Carolyn Jones, who survives, in 1966 and the couple made their home in Garden Val ley Estates of Mocksville. He loved his family farm and continued to operate the dairy as long as he was able. A ser vice celebrating his life will be held at 2 pm. Saturday, Sept. 21 at Mocksville First United Methodist; the fam ily will receive friends at the recuperating at home. Eliza- church after the service. beth Brooks remains in rehab We extend our deepest at die Sticht Center of Wake sympathy to the family of C. Forest Baptist Medical Cen- D.Maness, who died at home ter. Hariy Lynch remains in Sunday of last week. Hewas rehab in Clemmons. Linda bom in Iredell County in 1927 Call remains in rehab at Silas to the late Carl S. and Carrie Creek Manor Nursing Cen- Campbell Maness. In 1948 he ter of Winston-Salem. Tom- graduated from Cool Spring mie Ross remains in rehab High School, where he drove at Statesville Place. Chink a school bus, played basket- Campbell and Nick Reaves ball and was a Future Farm- both remain in rehab at Brian er of America. In 1950 he Center of Statesville, married fellow Cool Spring Join us in prayer for the schoolmate Betty Bowlin, Lord's divine healing and who survives; the couple set- blessings upon Margaret, tied on Old Mocksville Road Johnny, Carolyn, Elizabeth, near the South Yadkin River HanyfLmdatTommie,Chink, and reared their three chil- Nick, and others who are dren. He owned and operated having health problems. Pray a large dairy and was devoted for the Cartner and Mon to his family and farming. He ess families as they adjust to was a dedicated member of life without their loved ones. Northview Church of Christ, Also, remember in prayer where he was a deacon. A Glen and Robin Sellers; his graveside service celebrating mother, Faye Sellers of South his life was held Wednesday Carolina.died Saturdayoflast morning of last week on the week. Pray for the families of Maness family farm on old the 13 people killed and those Mocksville Road. injured or affected in the Our community sends shooting at the Washington get-well wishes to Margaret NavyYardMonday. i Griffith, who was hospital- Fornewsandmemoriesto ized for a heart procedure last share, please call Shirley on week. Johnny Benfield is in' 492-5115 or email sdtlink® rehab at the Sticht Center of fiofmaii.com. , Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center. Carolyn Moore is Thelma Haneline is joined by family members at the Society Baptist Church homecoming Sunday (left), while the pews are full inside of the church.m I -he BurchetteS t S t o f m S r p r o v id e music for homec"ming (left" and Jerry Seamon, Kenny Williams, Harvey Williams, Jonathan West and C.J. Dwig -'-S chat while standing In line for dinner.__________________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FARM FRESH PORK M ltatiia l Ho ArtMcial SwedtantAGRAIN FED BEEF It’s that time of year agatnll • SELL your gently used Fall/Winter children'sclolhes, furniture, equipment, i' toys, dvds, books & more j • VOLUNTEER at our sale and get to shop early. Presate: Thursday September I ?, 6-8 PW • SHARE this ad with your friendsl For informafion-about consigning . 8, volunteering contact: ' ^ .T . Elizabeth Watson;-O . f ' 7,04.450.3823 , BlaiseBapt’istMOPS@gmait com f Fall & Winter SqIeDates: IFnday,' September 20'! 9AM-1PM; 4-.7PM Saturday, September 21 ‘j . 8-Noon Saturday aiiitemsare HALF OFF!! Location: I Blaise Baptist Church i .134 Blaise Baptist Road ■; .. . MocLsviIIe, NC 27028 • ' 1-40 exit 170 Hvyy 60.1 N ‘; take the (list road bn ; Ihelettacrossfromthe., . Marathon Truck Stop : Wetmore Farms Woodleaf, NC T O M H r o E S a P E P r a i S Jerry & Clntfy Poster * (336)998-7175 * Applea Sweet Potatoes, Sm ash ZiKa^1CiMaflRbercaottief produce Open: Mon--Frf. 8:00 am.-6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:008:00 Closed Sunday Fmm Mocksville, take US 601 south to NC 601 Intersection, turn right at light: 4 miles into Rowan County to caution tight w^%m m a A tfW M ftIn Woodiaaf. Follow signs to Welrmra Farms. l l l ^ / l | L / | J / H RANDY MIUIR &S0NS SEPTIC TAKX SERtRCE 295 Miller Rosd • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • Wft Paiip Septic Tinto •State CsrtfM Inspector SkM Stssr Work)TrencherWorit HauUng SeptIcSyatat FPomga , LoaOarWork 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 a y , S ep t. 1» , 2013 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahatn Correspondent A photo of two young la dies was in last week’s edi tion. Were you able to iden tify them? From the calls I • received, no one could guess both parties. The two young ladies were Hazel Smoot and Joann Ratledge. Thanks to Joonn for submitting this pho to. If you have a photo you Avould like published in this column, please forward to me. Birthday wishes go Io all those celebrating this week: • Leigh Christian, Brenda Bai ley and S.T. Snow on Sept. 22; Connie Daywaltl Kip Miller, Kenny Keaton and Tonya Reeves on Sept. 23; Elijah Atkins and Larry Dy son on Sept. 24; and TinaDyson and Clinton McDaniel Billy and the Bluegrass Boys, from left, Grady Beauchamp, K.R. Poeff1 Melvin Wilson, Billy Casstevens, Alvis Brown, Jimmy Jackson on Sept. 25. Congratulations and Ike Brown perform at The Korner Deli in Harmony, to Grady and Cathy Milts and Chris and Tonya Reeves who will celebrate their an niversary on Sept. 25. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. New Union’s annual Fall Festival will be held Satur day, Sept. 21 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church. There wilt be hotdogs and hamburgers, baked items, homemade ice cream, vendors selling ev erything from handbags to honey, a silent auction, games for everyone (including corn hole), music by several bands including The Friends of Har mony and Clarksbuiy Praise Band, and more. If interested in a vendor space, please call 751-7567. New Union is at 1869 Sheffield Road (comer of County Line Road). Bring 'a lawn chair and* come stay the day. Homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan- Church will be Junior and Betty Dunn show off the cake _______________________________________________________________________________ n ’t p .' m ade bV Dottie M arks d e Ptetina his Iite Lisa Smith, Wayne Johnson, Junior Dunn, Dale Isaacs and Betty Dameron entertain atu a m. worst,,p semce. Re- from first grade to present. their annual stewvival begins Sunday at 6 p:m. . j- Ti ! an.iuai oicw. and runs through Wednesday,' Junior Dunn and Betty be accepted and appreciated. Sept. 25. ServicesMonday- Domeron hosted a “Stew” Hopeyoucanjoinus forsome Wednesday will be held at for several of their family' great food and fellowship as Center and Recreation Area is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 11. Rhythm Choir will perform at the 11 a.m. worship service. A we support our dear friend and fellow firefighter. The depart ment is at 435 Dyson Road. Anyone wanting to volunteer to help with this fundraiser, please call Chief David Beck at 336-345-7005. 7 each night. Guest speaker and friends on Saturday. The is the Rev. Glen Ward, who food and music was plentiful preaches with a passion and and excellent. In addition to has a burden for the lost. He the stews, there were breads and his wife, Beth are gifted and vegetables, and a huge as- musicians, who are commit- sortment of desserts. It was a ted to seeing people come to wonderful time, the Lord through their musfc Members and family of thd and Bible ministry. Everyone Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer is invited. Fire Department will host a Senior Bible Study at Lib- benefit breakfast for fellow erty Wesleyan is held the sec- firefighter, Andy Lawson on ond Tuesday of each month at Saturday, Sept. 28 from 6-10 cue and barbecued chicken. 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. a.m. at the fire department. The Beck family reunion Two year old Carter Go- Andy sustained injuries in a forth won first place at the fall on Sept. 2, which includ- Center Fair for his scupper- -ed multiple broken ribs, two nong entry. He is the son of fractured wrists that required Jimmy and Sheena Goforth surgery, afractured elbow and covered dish and a lawn chair, and the grandson of G.H. and skull and lacerations. Break- Lunch wilt be served around I Lucy Goforth. We are alt very fast will'be country style with p.m. Everyone is invited, proud of Carter and his ac- gravy, biscuits, eggs, ham, Game Night at the Shef- complishment.. . sausage, grits. Donations will Tield-CaIahaIn Community Calahaln Friendship Bap- hotdog cookout will be held tist Church is continuing a toy collection drive for the Bap tist Toy Store. Wednesday evening small group Bible Study at Commu nity Covenant Church is held each week at 7. This study The Sheffield-Calahaln takes a more in-depth look at VFD meetings are held each the scriptures and their nppli- Monday night at the station at 7. Saturday, Oct. 5 the depart ment will serve great barbe- will be Sunday, Sept. 29 at the Snow Beck homeplace on Snow Beck .Trail, off County Line Road. Please bring a F a r m i n s t o n By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Admission will be a $5 dona tion to the community center. On Saturday, Sept. 21, the On Friday, Sept. 20, the Farmington Community Cen- Farmington Community Cen- ter will host the 4th Annual ter will welcome Third Creek Tour of Farmington. Riders 10 a.m. will be Farmington's new Track TriiiI Grand Open ing, along the Farmington Nature Trail. The community center will be presented with a new Track Trails kiosk, grant- following the service. The public is invited to enjoy the music and meat. The Youth of Ijames Bap tist meet each Sunday eve ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Open mic and comedy night at The Komer Deli will be hosted by Bob “Cooter” Hogan on Friday, Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. Come out and try out your act on the audience. Rich nnd Richard, a father/son duo will perform on Saturday evening beginning at 6:30. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4 ) to join her' for Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from smiles after Winning first 10:30-11 attheHarmonyPub- place for his SCUpper- Iic Library. For more infor- nongs at the Center Fair. 29 at Ijames Baptist, the Inner mation on upcoming events, please call 704-546-7086. Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, A good way to start your Dan Hampton, Bill Shofrner, ]S an on^ne v>s>1 wM Tommy Cloer, Jean Cloer, Kathy Chaffin, who writes Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin a touching and inspirational Altred, Louise Livengood, blog on htip:l/siitiflowersris- Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lani- ing.com/the-daily-sced/, er, Paul Beck, Roger Ander- SunflowersRising presents son, Ernestine Tabor, Bob “Giving Wings to Dreams” McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Bet- featuring inspirational speak- ty Dameron, Harold Johnson, cations in today’s world. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Everyone is invited, Ijames Baptist Church is collecting shoe boxes for Sa maritan’s Purse, which will run through Nov. 13. The Christian Motorcycle Asso ciation will have a motorcycle ride to the Billy Graham Li brary on Nov. 18 to deliver the filled shoeboxes. On the fifth Sunday, Sept, Goforth correlate the event with the TOF, and Tony Geiger, repre sentative for the BRP Founda tion, will be giving a guided hike along the new trail. He will explain the Track Trail Station featuring - Jim and will head out at 9 a.m. Xor ed by Ac Blue Ridge Parkway program and how il correlates ers a„d musjc 10 jnspire an<j Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax' Peggy Watson, Ernie Davis, the TOF Bike Ride that will and James Farrington as part feature 23-, 43- and 63-mile of the Friday Night Bluegrass routes. Volunteers and spon- & Gospel Band series. Doors sors have pulled together to will open at 6 with hotdogs make this a great event and and hamburgers available to purchase and music starts at 7. weather forecasters are calling for some beautiful weather. At Foundation & Blue Cross with Blue Ridge Parkway's empower you to achieve the Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, Blue Shield and constructed Kids in Parks program. dreams or divine assignments G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, by members of the Farming- The day's event will be fol- God planted in your heart as Pat Cleaiy, Betty Bumgar- Ion Ruritan^ Club. After the Iowedbya mealofbarbecued weIl as the launching of the ner, Todd Olsen, John Mor- ’ ' Jt 10,000 Doves Project. Lunch gan, Brma Mathis, Cora Leeofficial ribbon cutting and opening, there will be youth bike race and bike rodeo to Health Carp Reform is different for everyone. ; Calltnefora + Important dates and deadlines personalized + Considerations for savingsAirrrvipiw + New and expanded health benefits from BCBSNC, the most prelerred health insurer in NC1 A uthorized Agent , TIHA M. BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033 lwest@127marketplace.com UIueCross UlucSIiicIU V. o f North Canilliiu Please contact me in: MOCKSVtLLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. JonesSlreet1 Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: flep Ma Howard Pmdfok ay Jvua Howakd chicken and ribs and live mu* sic. Bring your kids out to en joy this fun and memorial day, bring (heir bikes for the bike race and rodeo, and enjoy a family hike. We would like to see as many kids as possible to participate in the ribbon cutting ceremony, get their picture taken, and become a part of Farmington history. For more information, call the community center at 998- 2912 and if you would like to will be provided. It will be Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, held at Hillsdale UMC on Sat- Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, urday, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m.- Perry Richardson, Kathy Dur- 4 p.m. Everyone is inviled. mire, Eddie McDaniel, Mil- Check the website for more dred McSwain, Joyce Beck, information. Gene Goforth, Gumey Wil- Pnyer list requests are liams, Wesley Jordan, Bobby for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Goforth, Andy Lawson, Will Ratledge, Jnnice Beck, Pat Shepherd, Frankie Starnes, Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Craig Church and Carolyn Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- Jordan. 1 ner, Tennyson Anderson,Tom As your correspondent, I Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce need your help to make this ■ pre-order a barbecued chicken Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty a column of interest. Send or ribs meal, please contact Lookabill, Johnny Walker, memories of the Sheffield Allyson Sawtelle at (336) Robin White, Doug White, community no later than 9 655-2700. Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- . Keaion, Don Leonard, Dale icy®nisn.com or at 751-75(0. 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 u rsd ay , S ep t. 19,2013 • C 7 Boy Raises M oney ForA dvance VFD P et M ask By Ron Semplc Special to the Enterprise It all began many months ago when 10-year- old Evan Parker of Advance was reading a magazine. , He was taken by a story telling how lire depart ments were saving pets by giving them oxygen using special masks. Evan thought it was a good idea. The Parkers . have two dogs. But he did more than think about it, he did something and now the Advance Fire Department has pet masks to help resuscitate adult dogs, puppies, and cats. Evan1 a bright, well-spo ken fourth grader, decided he would raise the money for pet masks and donate them to the fire depart ment. His parents, Kent and Tamara Parker thought this a good idea, too. His brother, Isaac, 7, said he'd help. It might not be hard for most adults to raise $75, but that was an astronomi cal figure for a boy who was 9. His parents were supportive but insisted this was his project, not theirs. First stop, Poppa. Now most grandfathers are fair ly indulgent, but if you are Johnny Rogers, the former chief of the Lawsonville Fire Department in Stokes .County, you're a soft touch for a project like this. Evan was on his way, Isaac in tow. Friends, neighbors, relatives were all approached by Evan who had developed an articulate sales pitch. But even more money was needed. Then Evan had another bright idea. Put a donation jar at the counter of the Animal Hospital Ln Clem mons. That did the trick. Over the months the small change built up and was turned into currency at the bank. When Evan had enough money, he, Ike and his par ents searched the internet for just the right set of pet masks. When the search was over, Evan exchanged his cash for his mother’s credit card and the pet masks were on their way to Advance. The Parkers presented the masks to Chief Rodney Miller of the Advance Fire Department. At that moment, Evan said he was happy. His parents said they were proud of a young man who stuck to a project for months and saw it through to completion. Miller is also a captain with the Winston-Salem Fire Department which already has pet masks and has used them to save some much loved dogs and cats. m m * Chief Rodney Miller, Isaac Parker and Evan Parker Inspect the pet oxygen masks Evan donated to the Advance Fire Department. “We’re happy to get these masks,” said Miller, “but we’re even happier that one of our boys in Ad- community to help him. Engine 1201 right next to : vance thought this up by We’re proud of him.” the portable oxygen tank. ; himself and called on the The masks are carried on Ready for use. The Lunch Bunch Class Of ‘58 Donates To Scholarship Fund For the past few years, members of the Davie High School Class of 1958 have been getting together for lunch on the second Tues day of each month. This was the second class to graduate from Da vie High, and Tuesday is the second day of the week. There are always 15- 20 classmates who come to the lunch. Besides the fellowship, it is a way to keep up with classmates. Cards are sent to any who M a n a g e y o u r m e d i c a l ] r e c o r d s i n t h e t i m e i t t a k e s t o s c r a m b l e a n e g g IR1 • With MyChart, our physician practices are putting your medical records online. That means you can securely access and manage your health information anywhere and anytime you have a free minute. It's just one of the ways we're improving healthcare. Because breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and letting you manage healthcare on your time is an important part of making healthcare remarkable. Visit us at NovantHealth.org to learn more N ■ NOVANT ■ HEALTH are sick or lost a loved one. Although the classmates who are there sign the card, it is from what they call themselves, “Class of 1958 Lunch Bunch.” Last fall, it was brought up that the classmates would like to have a small statue of the first Davie High mascot - The Rebel. With no three-dimen sional models to look at, Don Spry hand-carved one from small sketches of the ' Rebel as he appeared in publications. He shared the model, made a mold of it and then cast statues one at a time. He also hand paint ed each one. cided to sell them at the 55th-year reunion in April. It was also decided that any profit would be donated to the James and Esther Wall Scholarship Fund managed by the Davie Community Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Wall at tended the five year re unions through the 45th, and stayed as long as most of the classmates. Most re member Mt. Wall as an ex cellent teacher and later as a friend. The group donated $700 to the fund at the Septemr ber meeting. The next gathering will be at Sagebrush in Mocks- The Lunch Bunch de- ville on Oct. 8 at 11:30 a.m. Il Don Spry of the Class of 1958 Lunch Bunch pres ents a check for $700 to Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Community Foundation, to go to the James and Esther Wall Scholarship Fund. Phillips Ready Mix Concrete, Inc. ; 1208 Old Stage Road • Yadklnville, NC 27055 C o n c r e t e , M u lc h , W h ite R o c k , R e d M u lc h , G r a v e l, ^ j S a n d , M o rta r S a n d ■ " ftom ph'Courteous Seryite Office: (336)463-2627 Cell: (336)655-2381 Hours: Monday-Friday 7am - 5pm Saturday 8am -12 noon Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North. Tum Right on Old Stage Road, go 1 /B rnile turn right -1208 Old Stage Road 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 , S ept. 19,2013 Obituaries Royce H. Tlirner Royce Hampton Turner, 81, of Clemmons died Sept. 13,2013 at Regency Care of Clemmons. He was bom Aug. 31,1932 in Bedford County, Va., a son of Hampton and Edna Conan Turner. He worked as an air line mechanic for Piedmont and US Airways for 28 yeaTs until his retirement. He was a U.S. Air Force Korean War veteran. He married Betty Jo Jones Tuner in 1952. She survives. Also surviving: sons, Stan (Wendy) Thmer of Advance, Perry Turner of Davidson County; daughter-in-law, Kim F. Tiimer of Winston-Salem; 5 grandchildren, Derek (Sher rie) Turner of Walnut Cove, Btyn (Nick) Taylor of Mocks- ville, Shayna (Josh) Johnson of Mocksville, Wesly Turner, and Allison Turner; several great-grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Delbert Tdmer and Ken neth Turner; and a sister, Hel en Norris. He is preceded in death by his parents and a son, Allen Turner. A visitation was held Tues day, Sept. 17 at Frank Vogler and'Sons Clemmons Chapel with a graveside service fol lowing at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. .,Online condolences: www, Jrankvoslerandsons.com. Leo Nathaniel Rucker Elder Leo Nathaniel Ruck er, 83,of Woodleaf1 died Sept. IS, 2013 in Magnolia Gardens Hospice Home in Spencer. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late Bishop and Mamie WansIey Rucker. He attended Davie Schools and lived most of his life in Baltimore, Md., where he was a truck driver. He was married to Eddie Gray Rucker. He was a member of Erwin Temple CME Church and enjoyed visiting churches and fishing. He served in the U.S. Army with an honorable discharge. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Other Rucker. Survivors: his wife, Eddie Rucker of Magnolia Gardens Nursing Home; 5 brothers, James (Ruby) Rucker, Billy Rucker, Howard Rucker, Carlton (Pauline) Rucker of Winston-Salem, Herman Rucker of Heaplmvnh, Ga.; 3 sisters, Bemice R. Stapler, Clara M. Tomlin and Chris tine (James) Summers, Win ston-Salem; and a number of nieces and nephews. His funeral service will be Friday, Sept. 20 at I pm. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Ervin Han nah Jr. will officiate and burial will follow in Piedmont Me morial Gardens in Salisbury with military rites. The family will receive friends one hour before the service. V H H a m I L O a u i e U H l a E v e i j S a t u r d a y in October & November Startingat 6 a.m.-Until... ComtoutattdsuppoTl , Wn. IL Doife tfciuntor Hnmai! y g i a o i BS Hmim. 601H. HocksvIIIB NOW ACCEPTING BIDS ForthePURCHASEof OLD C A N A SC H O O L BU IL D IN G (Parcel 9 E400000027)Includes the building and Just over one acre o1 land situated near the com er of Cana Rd. and Angell Rd., Mocksville, NO. OnAugusl 19,2013, the DavieCommurrity FountbJion received a gift of this real estate property located in Davie County. Between now and 10:00 am on October 21,2013 the Foundation will accept written offers for the property from willing buyers. The property is being offered in "AS IS" condition and no warranties are being made other than the special warranty deed. U you sac interested in participating in the bidding process, please mail or deliver your written offer to the Davle Community Foundation, Inc., 194 Wllkeaboro Street, PO Box $46, Mocksville, NC 27028 by IOrtJO am on OcL 21". CPiyisi?LV f,, Questions about the property or the sale/ process should be addressed to the Davie V J jOUnaation Community Foundation at 336-753-6903.Gnik*i( gtr/tfuuNOlVI Mabel W. Wrenn Mabel W. Wrenn, 88, of Georgetown, S.C., died on Sunday, Sept. 8, 2013, the date of her 69th wedding an niversary to her late husband Billy Wrenn1 at Tidelands Community Hospice House in Georgetown. Bom on Feb. 23, 1925, in Mocksville, she was a daugh ter of the late John lWick- liffe Woodward and the late Zelma Zeola McClamrock Woodward. Mrs. Wrenn was a member of Herbert Memo rial United Methodist Church and was a retired bookkeeper having worked for Drs. Mill er, Tiller, Quinn and Mor rison and later retiring from Georgetown Kraft Credit Union. Surviving: 2 sons, William E. Wrenn Jr. of Geotgetown and Don S. Wrenn and wife Crista of Muskat1 Oman; 3 daughters, Jennifer Wrenn Minccy and husband Mike Mincey, Lucy W. Wrenn and Robin A. Wrenn, all of Georgetown; 2 sisters, Claire Bone of Columbia and Lou ise Collins of Mocksville; 3 brothers, George Woodward and wife Lib, Arthur Wood ward and wife Barbara and Rod Woodward and wife Betty, all of North Carolina; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wrenn was prede ceased by 2 brothers, Jack Woodward and Ike Wood ward. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13 at Herbert Memorial United Methodist Church with the Rev. Joe Woodward (nephew) officiating. Burial followed in Pennyroyal Memorial. Gar dens. TTte family received friends Thursday at Graham Funeral Home, Georgetown. Memorials: Herbert Me morial UMC, 84 Forest Ave. Georgetown, SC 29440; or Tidelands Community Hos pice, 2591 N. Fraser St. Georgetown1SC 29440. Online condolences: www. grahamfimeralhome .org. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Crossword Answers □n a sB DBraaa cmo □□□D B BBiaaB BOQ1 □□□□n a a a s n a dbh □□BQQQGIEI BBBDa1 JItnBB BBEDHdB BDdDBEl DQDBIIld DEEDB BDBBE BED1 QBBD QDQBB BQDB BBD BQDDE BBQDB BDBBBB QHEDBE □QDQBBB BDBD I QBBdQ BQdDBBBB BBQ EBtDBBBBQQDB DQE BQBBD BQQDB QBCI BDQDB BBEQCl Sudoku Solution DANIEL & REVELATION EXPLAINED You are invited to a Seminar beginning October S'1, 4" & 5“ in Mocksviiie Bible prophecy has a power In our lives to build our Ialth (John 13:19), and give us hope tor the future. The books of Daniel and Revelation are no Iongerclosed books, seated up Nke God told Daniel in Daniel 12:4. The truth is that Il you put these two books together they explain each other and tell us many details ebout the time of the end. Starting on October 3, Pastor Tim Cove, a dligent student of Bible prophesy for over 30 years will be presenting an InIerdenomInationaI prophesy seminar for the Mocksville area This sem inar w ill be on Thursday, Friday and Satutdav nights from T till 8:30. Pastor *T1m will use Ihe Bible only to explain piece by piece the warnings and wonderful news of deliverance contained in the verses of these two amazing books. The whole BitAe is about Jesus and the Lamb ol God and his rescue mission to earth, Daniel and Revelation give us details about this rescue mission that will bring peace and hope to your heart In addition these books give details about the events soon to come on our planet.For more details about the dates, location and content email or call (graceonthorack@yahoo.com) (704-929-4515). Here is your piewortc read the books of Daniel and Revelation through a few times before the seminar to refresh your memory of what tnese books contain. I Jesus Is coming soon, it Is time we were preparing for His coming. : 2 7 9 3 6 4 8 S 8 6 9 7 4 5 2 3 1 3 5 4 8 2 6 7 9 9 7 5 2 8 3 4 6 6 4 8 3 9 7 5 2 2 3 1 6 5 4 8 9 7 4 9 6 5 8 1 7 2 3 7 8 3 2 6 9 5 1 4 5 2 4 7 3 9 6 8 k x MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger' ' & more for renl'today! '.. Hwy.'60! S... 'Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Phillip Junior Forrest Mr. Phillip “John” Junior' Forrest, 80, of Fork Bixby Road, Advance, died Friday, Sept. 13,2013, at his home. He was bom on Sept. 26, 1932 in Davie County to the late Phillip Hosey and Evelyn Modelle Williams Forrest. Mr. Forrest was a farmer and had retired from Stanley Fur niture. He enjoyed gardening all of his life. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 58 years, Betty Jean Norman Forrest; 2 sisters, Lib Yarborough and Susan Koontz; and 3 brothers, Hosey, Frank and Billy For rest. Survivors: a daughter, Bar bara Forrest Craver (Jeffrey) of Advance; 2 grandsons, Daniel Franklin Craver (Ni cole) and Joshua Gene Craver (Amber); 3 great-grandchil dren, Jonah Ezekiel Crover, Joy Elisabeth Craver and Faith Marie Craver; a sister, Lois Mae Norman (Wayne) of Lexington; and several nieces and. nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Sunday, Sept. 15 at the funeral home. Online condolences: Knvw. eatonfimeralservice.com. Peggy Cook Carter Mrs. Peggy Cook Carter,- 76, of Advance, died Tues day, Sept. 10,2013 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in Davie County to the late Clyde and Rosa Walker Cook on Nov. 18, 1936. Mrs. Carter was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and retired from Lucent Technologies af ter several years. She also co owned Carter’s Landscaping and owned her own beauty shop where she worked out of her house. Mrs. Carter en joyed spending time with her grandchildren and working in the yard and tending to her flowers. Preceding her in death was her husband, Hobert Lee Cart er Sr.; sister, Ailine Boger; and 5 brothers, James “J.C.” Cook, Norman Cook, Buster Cook, Lester “Pete” Cook, and Darrel “Tom” Cook. Surviving; a daughter, Lucille Hartman (Eddie) of Advance; son, H.L. Carter (Cheryl) of Advance; 5 grand children, Ashley, Dpstin, Josh, Drew, and Tara; 8 great-grandchildren. Walker, Bentley, Alizah, Dominick, Alexandria, Micah, Zander, and Aaliyah; 3 sisters, Doris Walker (Jack), Ola Mae Bo ger, Carolyn Cornelius (Rob ert); and a special caregiver and niece, Lori Correll. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13 at Mocks United Method ist Church with the Rev. Bill Taylor officiating. Burial fol lowed at the church cemetery. The family will receive friends Thursday at Hayworth-MilIer Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Mocks UMC Youth Group, PO Box 2122 Advance; or to Davie Home Health, PO Box 848, Mocks ville. Online condolences: mi’(v. hayworth-millerjcom. Austin Blakc Brewster Austin Blake Brewster, 17, of Pinnacle, died on Thursday, Sept. 12,2013. He was bom on Dec. 20, 1995 to Charles A. Brewster and Samantha Weldner Brew ster. He was of the Baptist faith. He was a free and lov ing spirit. He had a heart of gold and you never caught him with out a smile. He was giving, compassionate, and kind hearted. He never met a stranger and was friend to all. Survivors: his parents; 3 brothers, Caleb Brewster, Jacob Brewster and Aiden Brewster; a sister, Haley Brewster; grandparents, Dean and Shirley Brewster, Rickie and Velvet Johnson; great grandmother, Ruth Weldncr. He was preceded in death by his brother Levi Brewster; cousin, Travis Wcldner; and great-grandfather, Charles Weldner. The family received friends Saturday, Sept. 14 at Cox- Needham Funeral Home. A graveside service was held on Sunday, Sept. 15 at 3 pxn. at Friends Union Church Cem etery, Pinnacle. Memorials: Austin Brew ster Benefit Memorial Fund, WellsFargo1King. Online condolences: www, coxneedham.com. Edna Miller Angell Mrs. Edna Miller Angell, 89, of Dogtrot Road, Mocks ville, died Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 29,1924, in Greenville, S.C. to the late William Julius and Susie Coy Lawrence Miller. Mrs. An gell was a resident of Mal lard Ridge Assisted Living in Clemmons. She was a self- proclaimed champion jaw smacker and enjoyed being with family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Lee Angell; a daughter, Joyce Angell Stevens; a son, Larry Lee Angell; 2 sisters, Myrt Miller Barnes and Lake Mill er Combs; a brother, DoyIe Miller; and a son-in-law, Lar ry Hamilton. Survivors: 4 children, Ce cil Gray Angell (Barbara), Linda Angell Hamilton, all of Mocksville, Nat Angell (Vickie) of Lexington and Nan Angell (Jimmy Blume) of Woodleaf; grandchildren, Mike, Donna, Shannon, Kelli, Lori, Ninki, Brannon, Cody, Jessi, Mark, LeighAnn, Tab, Tony, Krystal, David, Dot- tie Jean, Dean, Tad, Jennifer, Angell and Lee; 42 great grandchildren; 12grent-great- grandchildren; a sister,Texola MilIerTUcker(Jay)1 a brother, Clete Miller (Mildred), all of Mocksville; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 15 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Gray Angell, Mike Lankford and the Rev. Will Pryor officiating. Burial followed in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Satur day, Sept. 14 at the funeral home. Memorials: American Can cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch DrivefGreensboro, 27407. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservice com. Fernando IYipp Zamora Fernando Tripp Zamora, 28, of North Claybon Drive, Advance, died on Sunday, Sept. 8,2013. Bom in Forsyth County on Nov. 14,1984, he was the son of Hermilo Cortez Zamora and Doris Vanhom Smyre. He worked in construction as a project manager for Burton’s Services^nd was of the Meth odist faith. Survivors: his parents; his wife. Tiffany Burton Zamora, a son, Stryson Tripp Zamora, 2 daughters, Zoey Brooke and Miley Shae Zamora and family dog, Scrap, all of the home; a brother, Bubba Zamora of Mocksville; 2 sis ters, Angelina (Brad) Pack of Advance and Melissa Zamora of Winston-Salem; brother and sister-in-law, Michael and Stephanie Burton of Mocks ville; mother-in-law, Chris Burton and father-in-law, Mike Burton; paternal grand parents, Carmen and Jesus Zamora; maternal grandpar ents, Harold and Ivory Van horn; special grandparents, Virginia and Jim Spaugh; nieces and nephews, Jordan Hendricks, Kyle Hendricks, Brandon Hendricks, Autumn Hendricks, Alyssa lbmer, Kennedy Burton and Samora Pack. A celebration of life ser vice was held at on Thursday, Sept. 12 at 11 a.m. in the Da vie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Dairen Crotts officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends on Sept. U at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. Memorials: Daddy’s Ba bies, c/o Tiffany Zamora, Bank of the Carolinas, PO Box 129, Mocksville. Online condolences: wunv. daviefimeralservice.com. Louis Dale Stiles Mr. Louis Dale Stiles, 81, of Qemmons, died Sunday, Sept. 15,2013 at his home. He was bom Jan. 3,1932 in Thayer, Kan. to the late Hariy and May Kems Stiles. Mr. Stiles retired from the U.S. Navy after 20 years. After his naval career, he worked for Stroh’s Brewery and retired after 20 years. He was a mem ber of the Submarine Veter an’s Association, was a golfer, and enjoyed gardening. Preceding Iiim in death was a son, Curtis Lee Stiles, and 4 brothers. Surviving: his wife, Cor- nelia_ Stiles; daughter, Pam Stiles Cass of Union Grove; 2 sons, Kenneth Stiles of Sweet Home, Ore. and Jeff Stiles of Ball Ground, Ga.; step children, Kenneth and Pamela Ridings of Greensboro; sever al grandchildren, great-grand children, nieces, and neph ews; and a daughter-in-law, Dianne Stiles of Mocksville. A private graveside service will be held at the conve- * nience of the family at West- Iawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family re ceived friends Monday at * Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, IOl Hospice Une Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: wuw. haywonh-miller.com. I Fall Festival Saturday At New Union UMC New Union United Methodist Church will hold its annual fall festival Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church at 1869 Sheffield Road (comer of County Line Road). • There will be hotdogs and hamburgers, homemade ice cream, baked goods and live entertainment. There .will be a si lent auction, vendors selling everything from jewelry to canned goods, games for children and adults (including comhole toss), and more. Bring a lawn chair, invite friends, and come stay the day enjoying all the festivities. S a le m U M C To C ele b ra te H o m e co m in g T h is S u n d a y Members, former members, family and friends are invited to share, in the annual Homecoming at Salem United Meth odist Church on Sunday, Sept. 22. Services will begin at 10 a.m. with a time of singing by local talent and congregational choices. After a 15-minute break the Rev. John Erwin will lead the Worship and Memorial Service at Il a.m. The traditional picnic lunch with plenty of time to fellow ship and renew acquaintances will follow worship service un der the picnic shelter. Salem is at 169 Salem Church Rd., just off Davie Academy Rd., eight miles west of Mocksville. I Breakfast SaturdayAt Mainvilje The Soldier’s for Christ Choir at Mainville AME Zion I Church, Mocksville, will have a breakfast Saturday, Sept. 21 I from 7 a.m.-noon with a suggested donation of $5. The Rev. I Dorothy C. Kelley is pastor. I W o m e n ’s D a y S u n d a y A t B o x w o o d Boxwood Baptist Church will hold its Women’s Day pro- J gram on Sunday, Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be I Evangelist Lagunc Gray of Freedom United Church of God. j Boxwood pastor is the Rev. Gary S. Milton. YardAnd Bake Sale Saturday I At Hardison M ethodist Church A ynrd and bake sale will be held Saturday, Sept. 21 from 17 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 f Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Homemade sausage biscuits will be available for breakfast, I with hotdogs and dessert at lunch. Proceeds go to sponsor a !Christmas party for boys and girls at a children’s home. The sale will include clothes, furniture, cookware, glassware ^ and other items. iA d va n ce Child Care Reunion, Celebration Is This Sunday Advance United Methodist Church Child Care. Center will hold a reunion and celebration Sunday, Sept. 22 from 3-5 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Former participants and parents are in vited to help celebrate 17 years of ministry to area children. N e w B e th e IC e Ie b r a tin g U sh e rA n n iv e rsa ry S u n d a y New Bethel Baptist Church in Mocksville will celebrate its usher anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Ricky Johnson, pastor of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church in Granite Quarry as the guest speaker. The church is at 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville. 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 , S ept. 19,2013 - C 9 You are always welcome at FIrstUnited Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Dorvntorvn Mocksville ContemporaryWorshIp 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. rvrvrv.flrstumcmocksville.org lblephone: 751-2503 C e n t e rUn it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h H o m e c o m i n g U n d e r T h e A r b o r S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 9 ,2 0 1 3 • 10:00 a.m. MUSIC by “The Help” • 11:00 a.m. WORSHIPlcdby Rev. John Envin ■ Followed by a Covered Dish Lunch C o m e c e le b r a te w i t h u s . E v e r y o n e is in v it e d . 1857Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, NO. w w yv.centerchurch.net w ) i < d J e s u s s a i d u n t o t h e m , C o m e y e a f t e r t o b e c o m e f i s h e r s o f m e n (Mark 1:17) This scripture message brought to youby these IocalbusmessesiWho encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 820 Hwy. 601 S. * Moduville1 NO Paster Valerie Poag ■ 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 Eut Kimlcritui Wjy Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 . 9 4 0 . S 5 S S AtITO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 864 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5055 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat Process B eef-Pork-D eer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Raltoda* Rd • Mocksxrlto 336-492-5496 SsPaIIetOne A PAlEX COMPANY 1 SSTurkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 E a to n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e 325 North Main Sl. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 F U L L E R r a t o Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Joseph Crottsl Owner 306-998-2693 • OHIee 336-940-7256 • Mobile .34UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard SI. Mocksville 751-3535 iTor where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am Iin tne midst of a em. Matthew 18:20 Call751-2129to Advertise Your Business or Church on this page. ■jits $ C IO - D A V IE C O U N TY . E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd n y , S ep t. 19,2013 P r e a c h i n g M i s s i o n From Fellowship To 'Metal Crosses, Altar Set To Food, Sprinkle Has ItAII First United Methodist Church has completed h suc cessful Sprinlde Preaching Mission. UndertheleadershipofDr. John Ed Matheson of Mont gomery, Ala. church members and guests celebrated Christ with inspirational messages to renewal and rededication. Three fourths of the of ferings each night were dele gated to "Stop Hunger Now." The $2,143,07- will purchase 8,929 meals to be assembled in late Dccember»for delivery. The'last evening was in the Family Life Center with a covered-dish meal. One visitor. Bill Thore, a member of BoonvilIe UMC heard about the Sprinkle Preaching Mission through his son, Chris Thorc, pastor of Jamestown UMC. He shared a witness on Wednesday eve ning. about searching for a IitUe metal cross for which he had committed to purchase for a coach to pass out to his team.at graduation next year. This coach wanted to not only train his team physically but to give them something that would remind them of their spiritual growth as they leave high school and head for col lege and out into the world next year. Bill and his wife had got ten on the computer and searched for those little metal crosses. They found all kinds of crosses larger and fancy but not that simple little metal one • they were seeking that could be carried in one’s pocket. When Bill and his wife came to the service on l\ies- #day night, they found them' placed all around the altar ,when they went forward. Of course, after the service, he wanted to know where they came from. Clyde Hendricks said: “Well, we have a man right here in Davie County who makes them and gives them away, so just how many do you need?" * . • On Wednesday, Hendricks picked up 100 crosses from Phil Fuller and' had them ready, for Mr. Thore when he attended the service that night. “It is amazing to see how God works in a roundabout way sometimes, but He gets the job done,” said Judy Bai ley. “He ,will never leave you stranded when you make a commitment for Him." Dr. Henry and his wife Margaret Jordan Sprinkle are the ones who are responsible for this opportunity each year to hear a renowned minis ter speak at these services through an endowment they provided. Their nephew, Mike Jordan (also a minister) had sent a package. Inside was an alter set of candle holders and a vase. Not just any ordinary set but one that Dr. Sprinkle had made while serving in World War U as a Navy Chap* lain. While serving his God and Country, Dr. Sprinkle was' away from Mike’s Aunt Mar garet for most of the war. The altar set was made from artil lery shells with a cross em bossed on each'piece. Mike has retired from the ministry and felt the altar set should come “home" to the cliurch Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle loved. They will be used dur ing services before Veterans’ Day, Memorial Day and of course, the Sprinkle Preach ing Mission each year. Guests at the annual Sprinkle Preach ing Mission at First United 1Methodist Church of Mocksville enjoy a covered- dish meal one night (above). At right an altar set made by Dr. Henry Sprin kle while serving in World War Il Is displayed. At bottom, guest Bill Thore talks about missions and his desires to Iind little, metal crosses to distribute. V.iA Ifsnot it's personal. W e do things a little differently at Piedmont Federal. The same way we've done them for over 110 years. We connect to the communities we do business in. In fact we found that current customers refer us to their . friends and family for home mortgage loans. Piedmont Federal . keeps your home mortgage close to home, where it’s not only safe, but stays here in the communities we sen/e, like Clemmons. ■ And we offer banking products and services to meet your needs through life's stages. • Home MortQoqQs (Serviced here/not sold) • On-Ilno Banklnq • Mobile Banking • Chocking / Savings / CD's • E-Accounts P i e d i n c m t FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK S tra ig h tfo rw a rd , c o m m o n s e n se b a n k in g.* We've been trusted by family and friends for more than a century. S j ClemmonsBranch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederel.com MEMBER FDIC 02013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank 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 , S ept. 19,2013 - D l M E S S t u d e n t s D i s c u s s S e p t . 1 1 Belinda Vandiver and Kaitlin HalKs kindergarten students at Mocksvilie Elementary School are learning rules and routines. Parents have done an awesome job help ing their children in these areas, the , teachers said. The children have been busy go ing through the letters with Letter- Iand characters, and practicing the writing of the letters. They enjoyed reading books about friendship, families, and themselves and do ing hands-on activities. In math, the children have been learning about shapes and numbers and using ma nipulates, Smart Board and com puter games to reinforce these facts. On Sept. U, the class took time to talk about that day that happened 12 years ago and reflect on this great nation they live in today. Angelina Etter and Marie Helms first and second grade reading and math students are off to a, great start. In reading the classes are us ing the "Daily 5" and "Cafe" literacy programs. Students are working on reading strategies. They are becom- * Mocksville Elementary second graders Tyler Townsend, Iris Chapell and Matthew Warner work together. ing more independent and are build ing stamina. They learned how to "read to self" and how to “work on writing'1 independently. Students will continue to work on literacy tasks and build literacy indepen dence as they go further into the se mester. First grade students are work ing on recognizing shapes such as the triangle, the rectangle, and the trapezoid. The students are identify ing how many sides and how many vertices a variety of shapes have. The children located shapes in the Please See MES - Page D3 The fiag is fiymg as Mocxsvme Elementary students discuss the Importance of country on Sept. 11. Working on math puzzles together are Mocksville Elementary second, graders, from left: Daniel McCormick and Carolina Lakey (above), and Bodle Parker and Peyton Green (below). Showing their "Me” books are Kindergarten students Bailey Keen, serenity Fennell, Daniela Adame-Herrera, Lotus Brown, Callle Melton and Haley Atkins. They’ve Got School Spirit ' Shady Grove Hementary teachers Melinda Szeliga, Lisa B aker,. Karen Pow ers, Sue Johnson, Karen Lawver1 Dlane Williams and Christy Kenney show school spirit with their new Davie County Schools t- shirts. T READY! D 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 u rsd a y , S ept. 19,2013 Davie Schools Cornatzcr Elementary Preschool, kindergarten, and first grade Spanish stu dents interacted with Setiora Woodruff’s “pets.” Sefiora Vaca (a cow from Mexico) and Rosco (a wolf from Spain) visit classes often to help teach. The students love to talk, sing, and play games with them. They play musical t instruments, too. AU classes have been studying basic themes like making intro ductions, calendar skills, and weather. Returning students are re viewing and building upon these units from last year. The motto is, “Take the old stufr and the new stuff, and put them togetherl” At the end of the quarter, all students will bring home a newsletter with a complete list of the vocabulary their class covered. Families are encour aged to review it together and practice at home. William R. Davie Elementary Angela Spillman and Mar jorie Moore’s second grade class read about space. Stu dents learned about text fea tures while reading books such as Exploring Space, The Moon, The Sun, Venus, Sat urn, and Neptune. Students read about what it is like to be in space. Tliey are reading Henry and Mudge books. In math, students are learn ing strategies to use when, adding and subtracting. Counting on, adding doubles, and counting back are a few of the strategies. Vocabulary cards are included in new math books and are being 'used,to assists students while learning definitions. AU the students are trying to make 100% on a math addi tion quiz; If they do, they will join the addition club. ' South Davie Middle Sixth grade teams began the year with a study of their summer reading novel, Al Ca pone Does My Shirts. They are reviewing the use of deci mals in math; discussing the geography of the Middle East in social studies and planets in science. Seventh grade teams are , studying the Renaissance and its effect on world culture in social studies; in science they are learning about the water cycle. In language arts, they are winding up discussions of Bud Not Buddy, their summer reading book. Seventh graders will take a field trip to the Renaissance Festival near Charlotte Oct. 16. Eighth .graders are study ing river systems in science; North Carolina early explo ration and geography in so cial studies; and their sum mer reading book. Freak the Mighty, in language arts. Students rotate their elec tive classes, at the end of each nine-week quarter. Parents can review the information about students’ electives on the South Davie website at http:lhvww.davie.kl2.nc.usl schools/south-davie. Click on the Elective link and navi gate to each elective teacher’s website to get information about the curriculum, syllabus and other special announce ments. In observance of Constitu tion Week, eighth graders par ticipated in a program about the Constitution Monday in the theatre. During Paw Pride on Tuesday and Thursday, stu dents explored South's offer ings of extracurricular clubs to help them decide if they would like to participate in a club this year. Offerings in clude Student Government. MathCounts, Junior Civitan. Chef’s Club, Art Club, Robot ics, Science Club, Fellowship of Christian Students, Leo Club and Babysitter's Club. ' Science Club plans to have a kayaking outing Friday. Picture Day is Sept. IS. Athletic pictures for fall sports is Sept. 19. ASAP (After School Aca demic Program) begins Oct. I and will run from 3:15-4:10 p.m. Coolccmcc Elementary Art students became fa miliar with the art room. They are doing a project that involves all students K-5. Students were introduced to the concept of installation art when they viewed works of .art made out of crocheted potholders and another made out of thousands of straws. Students are contributing to a school installation piece in which they are using index cards to create a self-portrait. The challenge is that it has to be monochromatic. They have many tools available but they must use the color of the table they sit at in art class. Once completed, there will be a rainbow of smiling faces ready to be displayed. AU students, kindergarten -fifth grade, are making their own monochromatic self-por traits to be collected and hung together in one large installa tion piece that showcases the school community. Students discussed the importance of each student to the school and the fact that each child makes a significant contribution to the school family. Kindergarteners have been discussing families and friends by creating family trees, illustrating pictures and telling stories. They are study ing community helpers and have been working hard on recognizing and writing the numbers 0-5. They have been doing this by singing number songs; playing gomes, using manipulatives and writing with white boards. First graders continue to work on reading, writing, and math skills. In reading the chil dren are learning strategies to figure out unknown words. The first they have learned is “Eagle Eye." The first thing students will do when they come to an unknown word is to look at the picture and pick a word that makes sense. In writing students are building stamina as independent writ ers, writing about topics that are important to them. In math the children are explor ing the propertiesof addition. They are learning to write ad dition number sentences and how to solve word problems. Fourth graders have been learning about North Carolina history and the Lost Colony. Students researched possible theories about what may have happened to this colony and many have come up with their own conclusions.' Fifth grade has begun re searching famous explorers. Each student will get their own explorer to research us ing the computers and the !pads. As they dive into all the facts about their explorer, they will finish with a narra tive. Students will read their reports into the computer and the explorer will read it aloud to the class. Pinebrook Elementary H Kindergarten students have been learning new pro cedures and becoming a part of big school. They started a phonics program, Letteriand. The kids are being introduced to all of the Letteriand char acters, and then they will go back through Letteriand for a more intense study of the let ters and their sounds. Then, they will have Letteriand Day. Thy will get to dress as their favorite character for the day. The Letteriand Day kickoff will be Friday, Oct. 4 at 8:45.. Robin Howard’s students are learning about families Please See Schools • Pnge D4 Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for September, from left: front - Brlanna Townsend, MaKen- zie Gentry, Lotus Brown, Maoey Barneyoastle, Fatima Torres, Alex DelCarmen; row 2 - Josie Belton, TreyVon Doulin1 Bonnie Jo Taylor, Summer Smith, Danielle Brown, Kimber Holston; row 3 - Grace Jacobs, Alexis Bouldin, Alex Juma, Candice Trent, Abby Reynolds, Emma Mathis; row 4 - Carter Gobble, Whitney DeLoach, John Baltazar, Eloy Morales- Ibarra, Jack Nixori; back - Dylan Hawkins, Janelle Melton. I TotteyMiUer-Stylist I have movedfmmHair6006.I Comesee me atiny new location! I Britigllus ad for $5 offany service I S S n u i g s s a : 13817 Qemmons RA, Clemmons Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5 for September, from left: row 1 - Evan Ballard- Brayden Bryant, Jahyra Voung, Alex Montoya-Rodrlguez, Dallle Lakey, Joshua Cruz; row 2 - Saida Mendoza, Genesis Antunez, Camren Godbey, Martha Orellana, Katie Shupe, Elijah Miller; row 3 - Allie Williams, Sebastian Booe, Alyssa Rankin, Brian Reyes, Louis Lopez-Alvarengo, Desjinae Outlaw; row 4 - Cole Warner, Elizabeth Cruz, Ryan Myers, Abbey Drye, MiAsiah Scott; row 5 - Katie Gilliam, Rlhonna Wilson, Aidan Treier, Cynthia Hernandez, Zy'meir Lewis. is t o n e )m «i!c h >a n d j m o r e i 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mbcksvllle; NC 27028 (Exit 168 oftmo beside Center Methodist Church) 3 3 6 -7 0 5 -0 7 9 9 ' * * ★ FALL SPECIAL * * * ', All P a llets o f R ock $150.00 e a c h r Crushed Stone (all sizes) L ; ! CieehSand ■ BrownRiTerHbdc (all sizes): PineBarkNiiggets , Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) DouhieGroundMulch' I(PineandBardwood) BxiwChips(BnwnandRed) - • D ELIV ERY AVAILABLE ■ Open Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-5 pm Mocksville Elementary Terrinc Ktos ror September, in grades K-2, from left: row 1 - Skylar Dalton, Logan Foster, Anna Ebright, Oswaldo Torres-Adame, Mikey Calloway, Alicia Granadero-TreJo1 DanIeIaAdame- Herrera; row 2 - EdgarTorres-SaIas1 Bryson Lantz1 Eriberto Lopez-Guzman, Katie Walck1 Nathan Repre- za, Matt Jones; row 3 - Angie DeJesus, Tony Carillo-Avila, Madeleine Stark, Connor Hood, Madison Hayes, Jasmin Gamez, Matthew Warner; row 4 - Jessup Green, Kez’Maron Stockton, Cindy Jaimes- Ramos, Seth Angeles. MES... Conflnucd From Page Dl environment. They arc work ing on simple addition. Second grade students are working on place value! They are working on hundreds, tens, and ones. Students are counting numbers by 5s and !Os. They are writing the numbers in expanded form. The students will continue working on place value for the next few weeks. SheiyI Martin and Michelle Myers’ second grade students arc enjoying getting to know each other. They have begun the school year by interview ing a new friend in class and sharing this information. Students are observing weather patterns and record ing the results: The science unit on weather includes learning about hurricanes and tornadoes. Students made a tornado bottle using two soda bottles, Monopoly houses and a tornado ring. They are reading about as tronauts and space. Students watched astronaut Sunnita Williams' beautiful Power Point presentation of earth from outer space. In math, students are learn- 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 , S ept. 19,2013 - D 3 ing to place value, counting by 5, 10, IOOs and less than, more than. The children enjoyed catch ing a toad on the playground and observed him eating grasshoppers. Third graders have been working on place value dur ing math. Students learned how to round numbers as well as ways to represent numbers. They focused on properties of addition and being able to give examples of each type. In reading, the classes have begun a new story entitled A Day's Work in which Fran cisco tries to help his grandfa ther get a new job but does it in wrong way - by lying. The lesson to be learned • no one wins by lying. Madison Wyatt’s fourth grade students are building stamina in Read to Self, Work on Writing and Read to Some- one. They began a study on six vocabulary words. Students use iPads to research and dis cover their own synonyms and antonyms for each word. Then, they played engaging games with the words. Stu dents wore the words around their necks all day and ev ery time they heard the word “scramble,” they rushed and found their entourage. Laura Faulkner’s fifth grade students read the novel The Sign of the Beaver by Eliza beth George Spearc. Matt (an early settler) is learning to survive on his own while his father goes back to gpt their family and bring them to Maine. Living on his own has presented challenges, includ ing getting attacked by bees. He is rescued by an Indian chief and his grandson, At- tean. The students are enjoy ing seeing Attean and Matt’s relationship grow. They are starting a unit in social studies on early explorers. Students will research an explorer and create a research project to present to the class. Students are excited about making a Voki character to present their explorer to the class. Preschool, kindergarten, and first grade students en joyed interacting with Span ish teacher Debra Woodruff’s special “pets”. Sefiora Vaca (a cow from Mexico) and Rosco (a wolf from Spain) visited classes often to help teach. The students love to talk, sing, and play games with them. They play musical in struments, too. ' All classeshave been study ing basic themes like making introductions, calendar skills, and weather. Returning students are re viewing and building upon these units from last year. The motto is, “Take the old stuff and the new stuff, and put them together.” At the end of the quarter, all students will bring home a newsletter with a complete list of the vo cabulary their class covered. Families are encouraged to review it together and practice at home. Students of the Week for Sept. 9: Logan Foster, Os- waldo Torres-Adame, Ethan Stark, Baylee Keen, Yasmin Chambers, Emilee Keenan, Madeleine Stark, Hector Solis-Romero, Sharai Davis, Hector Hemandez-Mendez, Isabelle Bracken, Deanna Curll, Claudia Willis, Cadence McEwen, Antoni Ronquillo, Melchor Gamez, Christian Durst, Ana Calletano. PIcdmotu LANDSCAPING & GARDEN CENTERLandscape Design io29 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-81IO’ L andscape JM ateriaIsii M u lc h e s P in e N e e d le s (N O L o n g le n l) DeconUivc Gravel S o ils Flagsloiie Wall Slone D e c o ra tiv e B o u ld e rs ‘Services: Landscape Design Landscnpe Insinuation Retaining Walls Patios & Walks Outdoor Kitchens UJIImfngton Grill B 'g G i e a i World's Best Smoker G GrillI B U S I N E S S S P O U G H T OWNER t ill P eace o f M in d C o n sig n m en t 5dErg bafy lids, teen and adult daftirg Awa and aaessoria Btgvtgbcby ofepmenl Owner. ShawnaTruman W* 336-753-1495 IjjL Mon--Fri 10-6; Sat KM Ml1300YadtdnvOle TtoadlModcsvine . DesideDoUUrGcneral PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices** Phone; 336-753-8355 F uc 336-753-0373 ^ jesse Perians - Owner 300 SpringSttfeiMocksville,NC CLEMMONS BARBERSHOP P e r k i n s R o o f i n g o f M o c k s v i l l e / iIuiAeHtte GanAeiuAefi. Snfienienee 3 Professional Barbees Tlievffl. 630am - 6 pm; Sat. Bam-noon (336) 7 6 6 -9 0 1 1 mthtGtroiinarf 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd.* Clemnions n Walk-ins are www.ciemmonsbartiershop.ctim R l welcome! We fix K sHabuitst He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s whet makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it were on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and cus tomer. His work and integrity speaks for itself. Jesse, a Reidsvttle native, became Interested In roof ing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum mer before graduating from high school, he began help* ing his brother In the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. So, In the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do,” Jesse explains. “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY I t t K iu c e I h b 1 C t a n v I f School of Traditional Irish Dance Ni MBER I w e M=TTV Classes Forming for September Gasses Meet at Studio Z I At Uie intersection of 801 and 158, Advance I For information call 336-692-2464 ^ l \____ orwsirishdance(5)triad,rT,cora , € 5 ^ to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. tlI 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 a job give Jesse at Perkins Roof ing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS AU S e rv ic e s U n d e r I R oof: !,extractions /dentures * root canaU I implants • Invisalign - Smile Makeover.; SEDATION Nitrous Oxide & Pill Sedation ; Accepting All Insurance ; Credit Cards Sc Payment Plans GRAMA s *»nys we did if T? 7* A 'T' v.I -?*• D 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 , S ep t. 19,2013 HdNloween Poker Run Humane Society, of Davie County Saturday, October 19“ • 10:00am-2:00pm at Paradox Farm 145 Paradox Lane, Mocksville on Hwy. 601 South • Trail walking with or without your leashed dog • Poker Run with prizes • Dog costume contest • Concessions • Extreme Face Painting • TeeShfrts for purchase $10 admission; children under 8 get in free Sponsorships available through September 20. Contact HSDC. Thanks to Dr. Joel Edwards; Spirit Halloween of Winston-Salem AR proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Davie County: 291 Eoton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 • Plione: 336-751-5214 We owe it all to you. Thank you for making us the #1 auto Insurance provider in North Carolina for over 20 years*. We couldn't have done It w ithout you. , If you need a quote on auto, home, life or business, call . us today so w e can protect the things th at are m ost im portant to you. Join me In Mocksville. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnville Rd. W ittow Oaks Shopping Center336-751-6131 /C&izS I I Nationwide*IssfjLvV ' LxaJ On YourSIde Noiionwide Is On Tour Side.' AtMvrwmanty NttiOArtMMdMl PUure-CCeroinr WAKAixid CowrtMwv Horn* oitk. CohiofenirtMOl to Irtaonrtiuoo oM dni IrtVfK Md n m a Ptbmu Maatcarttvnot n rtm to Vi Dirvn * UViywKHilorad, maaancv. tn. Vuttinnaoa trwrwrnMi Utt1CnwM n On Vw Uu au jon in. Nrtsfwsasasasr^ nm^ c^pvy * *** —•*» *"•»* *■ «• Get it weekly! with an Enterprise-subscription l-877-751-'M20'"‘:^ ' Schools. Continued From Pugc D2 and their likenesses and dif- , ferences. She has many of the same children she taught in kindergarten again in first grade.'They talked about be ing a family at school. The children made family trees and the teacher made a family tree of the class family. “They loved seeing that I considered them part of my family” she said. Second grade classes of Mrs. Collins, Ms. Hicks, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Spade, in math, have been learning strategics for adding two and three numbers. They read the story, “Exploring Space with an Astronaut” and learned what astronauts do in space. For social studies, they have been learning ways to be a good citizen .it school and at home. Mrs. Orsillo’s third grad- ers have been learning about the California Gold Rush and how communities sprang up because of the increase in population. They studied place value and have been comparing numbers during math. In science they learned about plant life cycles, what plants need to survive, and have made collections of seeds, stems, leaves and roots. Students have done collages of plant parts they eat, and have measured leaves to the nearest Inch and graphed the results. Fourth grade students completed' an essay telling about themselves. Students in Ms. Walker’s class are finish ing a study of rocks and min erals. They will have a lab day to practice testing the proper ties of minerals. Mrs. Davis’ class practiced moon phases with Oreos. Mrs. Wall’s class is working on map skills. Stu dents studying social studies with Mrs. Hartman have be gun looking at the three re gions of North Carolina. In math, fifth grade stu dents are working on compar ing and ordering decimals. They continue to work on tsvo digit multiplication. In Mrs. H OW A RD REA LTY a t u r e d L i s t i n g s SefKWataAnASrOivi. nfesflMlge JBVBVASff tea mu^tt BMawUj ktmtai$149.900 SBfUflA rsnji on IlTtS IK 2» frj, fntfk nw HP, Jaed U ii Ma. mnj SI 37,500ufe but tanks CS. dfe owwha pA AhnStai )*i SI 09,500 awBAwl nut Ul Hose. lWaslwito« S SdTfr Nm KlJinMhfAw. $84,900IgwttfrSIir,900 330 $. SaDsbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 Iwww.howardrealty.com. Crotts1 language arts classes students are doing novel stud ies in FrindIe and Indian in the Cupboard. In Mrs. Shel ton’s language arts class stu dents .ire doing novel studies in Birch Bark House and Sign of the Beaver. In fifth grade social studies students are studying Native Americans and early Americans. Art students were intro duced to the concept of instal lation art when they viewed works made of crocheted pot- holders and another made of thousands of straws. Students are in the process of contrib uting to a whole-school in stallation piece in which they are using index cards, a com mon school supply, to create a self-portrait. The challenge is that it has to be monochro matic. They have many tools available but they must use the color of the table they sit at in art class. All students, kinderg through fifth grade, are ing their own monochroi self-portraits to be colle and hung together in one Ii installation piece that sh cases the school communi Students discussed the portance of each student the school and the fact each individual child mak significant contribution to school family. Register To Be A Volunteer In Davie County Schools Volunteers provide the students and staff of Davie County Schools with invalu able services that better the education experience. Volunteers must submit an application using the new App-Garden Volunteer Track er system. Once you have completed the application process, you will be in the system and will need to log your volunteer hours and update information as needed. AU volunteers, even if previously approved, will need to complete this pro cess. The system can be found at: hitps://appgarden2.app- Sorden.com/VolTrackNC300, nsf. Initial log-in is a two-part process. After going to the Volunteer Tracker, click on 'New to Application?. Click Here to Register1 (bottom link). This is a one time reg istration process for App-Gar- dcn. One you have completed this registration, you will be sent an email when your user name has been activated. You will then be able to sign in and complete your application. It is important to under stand and follow the school procedures and guidelines for volunteers. Each year, vol unteer orientations are held to provide information to the volunteers. It is best to attend one of these meetings each year, as new information may be shared and as a reminder of other information. If you have missed the orientation for the school of your choice, volun teers are welcomed to attend another school’s orientatior The training lasts approxi mntcly 45 minutes. ]f you can’t attend, yo should receive a brief updau from the school’s voluntec coordinator. Be sure to com plete any specific training tha may be required. The following volunteei orientations/trainings have been scheduled: * Davie County Higl School: Thursday, Sept. 26 8:30 a.m.; • Mocksville Elementary: Thursday, Oct. 3,8:30 a.m. For more information, contact Stephanie Koefoed, community relations and pub lic information coordinator at koefoeds@davieJcl2jjc.us or 751-5921. i Hannah Ball In Society Of Scholars Hannah Ball of Advance has been selected as a mem ber of The National Society of High School Scholars. The society recognizes top scholars who have dem onstrated outstanding leader ship, scholarship and commu nity commitment. “I am honored to recognize the- hard work, sacrifice and commitment that Hannah has demonstrated to achieve this- exceptional level of academic excellence,” said founder and chair, Claes Nobel. “Hannah is now a member of a unique community of scholars - a community that represents our very best hope for the fu ture.” “Our vision is to build a Phil Hits The Links Philanthropy Phil promotes the Davie Com munity Foundation’s 5n5 campaign with the help of Alice Hanes, Elizabeth Flynn and Jane Simpson, at the Davie Chamber of Commerce Pro Scramble golf tourney at Oak Valley. . INTRODUCTORY PRICE! EXCEPTIONAL DESI6N. 0DTSTANDIN6 VALUE G O O D T H R O U G H SEPTEM BER 2013 ONLY!FT oJ J xuirtC Maste I Suite BWroom LMngfDinIng 1,500 SQt FT. BuildingPernitu Poit-A-Ion Build BrFck Foundation 36-Inch Seal Plate Finish Allvinyl ExieiiorOn Exterior OfHome finish Orywall Carpet Installed • Electrical Work InstaIIedToYour Existing Eletrical HVACAnd OuetWork Installed PIumbIngWork InstaIIedToYour Existing Plumbing Mechanical Inspection Back Fill Around Home For Positive Drain SeedAad Hay Distwbed IandWhete Home Is BuUi Appliances Home Construction Is 2x6 EicteriorWaIIs WdlkThroughPunchUst Dig FootersTo Fooler Oiagram Included • Deliver HomeToYour Property Pour Comrete footers for Wets footers Pour Concrete Brickfooter County Inspection & Final Inspection Crane SetYourHome OnThe Foundation FibergIassBased SureWaII ApplledToAII Piers Apply 30-Year Architectural Shingles ivww.Istchoieesmesdliecoml-’40 EXIT,148 \ hance the skills and desirevfb have a positive impact on tile global community.” ^ Membership entitles her to benefits such as scholar ship opportunities, academic competitions, member-only dynamic international orga- resources, publications, pn>- nization that connects mem- grams by partners and pfr- bers with meaningful content, sonal recognition. ^ resources and opportunities,” said President James W. Lew- - is. “We aim to help students w O v l l l l y ,I,.':.? . like ' academic siiccesserPdnd I Cl (I H GTS ' > To Discuss Ordinance; Changes | There will be a meeting pi the Davie County PJonnitTg Board on Tuesday, Sept. at 6 port, in the second flqtfi Commissioners Room of dfc Davie County Administratigh Building, 123 S. Main S£, Mocksville. Board members wilt re view a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.00}, 155.125, and 155.130 regard ing solar energy generating facilities. They will review a text amendment to the Zoning Or dinance In 1S5.232 regarding the board of adjustment. Board members will dis cuss amendments to the Zon ing Ordinance as a result ol the newly adopted lan guage by the N.C. General Assembly. 1 Sue Cave will be recog nized for her service. ■. Learn About Veterans Benefits Leam about veterans bcne-£ fits at a meeting from 1-5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26 at Davie DAV No. 75 Building, 195S US 601 S., Mocksville. To Ieam more, contact ser vice officer Larry Willard at 336-407-5662. 704-883-8228 A 119 BeechiiutLahe • Statesville, NC-Biiit 148 On 1-40 .OSJ . 'Price* do not lnc!udecfcilttti tdv.i Iiirw1OfliulmproitrTOiulOlaw PlKtl ' iublctt Io CMigs ^nliQul notice Pjctute* n»|f «ha« vpy wJ«« rot fncluded In pri^t. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 19,2013 - P5 ' &V.i> t M S M m c o \\ e c . \ \o o This colorful assortment was entered in the horticulture collection as part of the annual Center Fair last weekend. - Photos by Mike B arnhardt John Erwin, pastor at Center UMC, plays the fiddle. I A0C17 r UNOERj Judges try to select the grand prize winner in the culinary divisions. Nancy Tutterow works the hushpuppy fryer. . ■ m m ■ Pat Reilly arranges entries in plants and flowers. Coleman Holt, 2, admires a tractor. Lib Leonard checks out the gourds painted by .Don Redmond. Carol Head offers an assortment of canned goods for sale. Iacob Whitaker picks out a piece of candy w ith --------------------------------------------------- — the help of his grandmother, Nancy Eckelson. Terry Dalton judges the photography entries D 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 r s d a y , S e p t. 1 9 ,2 0 1 3 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA Rulh A. McMasIers and above; Ihence North 16 degs. COUNTY OF DAVIE Timothy M. McIntyre, 30 mln. East 372 feet to an IronCREDITORS NOTICE Defendants pipe; Ihence North 20 degs. HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- TO: Rulh A. McMasters East 460 feet TO THE POINTecutor of the Estate or JAMES TAKE NOTICE that a plead- AND PLACE OF BEGINNING.YOMAN SMITH, late ol Davle Ing seeking relief against you containing 0.60 of an acre more County, this Is to notify all per- haS been filed in the above- or less, sons, firms and corporations captioned action. The nature of Second- Tract; BEING Lot having claims against said Es- the relief sought is a monetary No. 2. containing 3.1 acres, tate to present written claim to Iudgment for the principal sum more or less as shown on map the undersigned on or before of $140,398.35, together with of the Late L.M. Tutlerow Estate November 29, 2013, (being interest Uiereon at 8000% per which Is duly recorded In Book three [3) months from the first annum from and after Novem- 3, ol Maps on PageSI, Register day of publication of this notice) her 29,2010 until judgment and of Ctoeds Office, Davie County, or this notice will be pleaded in at the legal rate thereafter until N.C. bar of their recovery. AU per- Pate- together with the costs of Together with improve- sons, firms and corporations in- this action, to be taxed by the ments located thereon; said debted to said Estate will please Clerk* specifically including the property being located at 113 make immediate payment to the sum of $21,059.75 as attorneys’ TUtterow Road, Mocksvllle, undersigned. fees of PitintHf and Uie costs of North Carolina. This the 22nd day of August, that action bearing file number FOR BACK TITLE see WDI2013. 12-CVD-582. together with Uie of LM. Tutterow, recorded In the CURTIS WAYNE WEBB costs of this action, to be taxed Clerk of Superior Court Office. 1848 Highway 801 North bY the Clerk, and for such other Davie County, North Carolina. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 and further relief as to the Court Theabovedescribedlands MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP may seem just and proper. were conveyed by Nancy Ellen . Attorneys at Law You are required to make a Tutterow, See 8ook 59, PageIOCourtSquare defense to such pleating not 120.Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Ieter than forty (40) days af- Reservedisaperpetualright8-29-4tn ter the date of first publication of way easement of Ingress andof this Notice (said date being egress 20' ft, in width leadingNORTH CAROLINA September 5, 2013), and upon from the right of way of Tut-COUtiTY OF DAviE your failure to do so. the party terow Road” to lands adjacentCREDITORS NOTICE seeking service against you will to the above lands, said right HAVING QUAUFtEO as Ex- aPPly 10 the Court ter the relief of way easement having as Its ecutor of the Estate of LOUIS H. sou9ht- Eastern boundary the eastern U a/k/a Louis Hsla Chao U, late thiS the 27th day of August, boundary of the above lands of Davle County, this is to notify 2013. and extending as follows: BE- all persons, firms and corpora- ®y* Amanda K. Moore GINNINGatapofntintheNorth-tlons having claims against said Ro98rs Townsend & Thomas, PC ern right of way margin of Tut-Estate to present written claim 2550 West Tyvola Road, terow Road, Southeast comer ■ to the undersigned on or be- Sulle 520 of the Above landS Snd runSfore November 29,2013, (being Charlotte, NC 28217 North 17 degs. 12 min. 26 sec.three [3J months from the first Tel- <704> 44Z-SSOO East 210.97 feet; thence Southday of publication of this notice) Fax- <704> 442’8453 76 degs. 50 min. 29 sec. Eastor this notice will be pleaded In 9-5-3tn 50.0 ft.; thence N. 13 degs.bar of their recovery. AU per-’ 42 mln- 32 sec. East 830.0 ft.;sons, firms and corporations in- NORTH CAROLINA thence N. 31 degs* 57 mln. 56 debted to said Estate will please COUNTY OF DAVIE sec. East 26.93-ft. make immediate payment to the CREDtTORSNOTICE Trustee may, In the Trustee’s,undersigned. HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- sole discretion, delay the sale This the 29lh day of August, ecutor of the Estate of AUBREY tor up to one hour as provided in 2013. GRAY, late of Davfe County, this NCGS §45-21.23. KATHERINE C. KING fs notify til persons, firms Should the property be pur- 3206 Bermuda Village end corporations having claims chased by a third party, that Bermuda Run, NC 27006 gainst said Estate to present party must pay the excise tax, 8-29-4tn written claim to the undersigned as well as the court costs of For- on or before December 12, fy-Five Cents ($0.45) per One 2013, (being three (3] months Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- NORTH CAROLINA from the first day of publication quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). -COUNTY OF DAVIE of this notice) or this notice will The property to be offered CREDITORS NOTICE ' be P|eaded In bar of their recov- pursuant to this notice of sale < HAVING QUAUFIED as Ex- erY- AU persons, firms and cor- is being offered for sale, lrans- ecutor of the Estate of FAYE H. Porations; indebted to said Es- far and conveyance “AS IS, HUNTER, late of Davie County! tate will please make Immediate WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- INs Is to notHyaU persons, firms payment to the'undersigned. ee nor die holder of the note and corporations having claims • Thls 4tb daY of Septem- secured by the deed of trust/against .said Estate to present ber*2013- security agreement, or both, be*written claim to the undersigned CHARLES MARVIN SMITH in9 foreclosed, nor the officers,on' or :before December 12, 612ComatzerRoad directors,attorneys,employees. 2013, (Being three [3J months Mocksville, NC 27028 agents or authorized, represen- ‘ ’ from tlie first day of publication MARTIN.& VAN HOY, LLP tetive oi >either .the Trustee, or of this notice) or this notice will Attorneys at Law Ihe holder of the note make any be pleaded In bar of their recov- 10 Court Square representation or warranty relat- • ery. AU persons, firms and cor- Mocksville, NC 27028 tog Io the title or any physical, porations indebted to said Es- 9-12-4ln environmental, health or safety tate will please make Immediate * conditions existing In, on. at or payment to the undersigned. relafing to the property being of- This the 12th day of Septem- N0RTH CAROINA Iered for sale, and any and allber, 2013. DAVIE COUNTY responsibilities or liabilities aris- GLENDA JORDAN TALLEY NOTICE OF lng out of or In any way relating 15308 HughTorance Parkway FORECLOSURE SALE to ar^ 8Uch condltton expressly Huntersville, NC 28078 Under and by virtue oftoe are dlsoJalmed- Also, this prop-9-12-4tn power of sale contained in a ertYis beln9 sold subject, to alt certain Deed of Trust made by ®s’. 8Pectel assessments, Charles A. Stewart (Charles and ?n0T liens or enCumbranc- NORTH CAROLINA A. Stewart, deceased) (Helre es, of recoJ f°d anY recordedDAVIE COUNTY of Charles A. Stewart: Don Teteaees-Stid property Is also ADMINISTRATOR’S Stewart aka Don C. Stewart aka J0!?9 , IIueP0ct.t0 aPPllcable NOTICE Donny Stewart, Patricia Slewart Fed^ ! hnd,S,a,e'aws- Having qualified as Co- aka patti Ruisinger, Elizabeth p .or fr^. Administrators of the Estate of GriHin aka Bethanne Griffin, S ^ °GERALD GREY BOOE de- Hol,Y Justice, Tim Stewart aka ^ ^ ^ pu ’ ceased, of Davie County, North Jmmy Slewart 00(1 Unknown1 Heirs of Charles A. Stewart) to d0,la? ^7b?:00*- wfTlcbev' sons hvlng claims against said Ronald. D__Ha,ey- Trustee(s), nnha cai* requre at ceasea, 01 uavie uounty, North ••••••"/ ««««» «1« fiin, WrtHnre i«7Kn nm Carolina this Is Io nolily all per- R“r50f er is greater, will be r'ec.ired sisons hving claims against said D* Ha,eY- Trustee(s), IhatiI a0Ilhafiflte estate to present themtotheun- daIedIhesOlhday oINovem- *n order fw nns««*ien Aldereigned on or before the 29th ber* 2011, and recorded In Book ' 0 possession of day a, Z en,ter20,3be^ *75. Page 941, In Davle Coumy £ 5 E g 8 « 5 Ihree months from Ihe flrsl day North Carolina, default nUr*!ser^ aLl Jntaof publication of this estate or havin9 been made to the pay- 011^ puI"100! against the this notice will bo pleaded In'bar manf of "°f0 thera0y Se- K I S ^"riw cwrt S of their recovery. All persons In- cured bY the said Deed of Trust ^ , wtiSf iha nrorw»rh/ isdebted to said estate will please and the undersigned. Substitute ^unty In which the property is L kero“ 6Payme"M0th8 ^ e f ^ b ^ a s T r u S ^ th Apy • « » «■» - P ' - This the 29th day of August, 5afd Deed »' Trust by an instru- K e K T e K T 2013. ment duly recorded InthB OIIIce aSroodlenl entered into or ro- WENDY BOOE RYC ROFT 01 11,8 Register ol Deeds ol Da- ™ “ „8?8r k’? J 1897 Deadmon Road Yie County, North Carolina and nf .fu 'ecalvIng theMocksville NC 27208 the holder of the note evidenc- n!?D saIe1 IermInaIe the TONY GRAY BOOE lnS 53111 Wdbtedness having S al 0Snremanf upon todays' 817 Hillsborough St directed that the Deed ol Trust ,h8 l5ndl0rO; Apt. E 301 be foreclosed, the undersigned aPPJ !? T 5 , Raleigh, NC 27^3 ,6« Subsdlule Trustee wilt otter Ior K r d K n r T h e 8 renml PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCl- sa,e at ,he courthouse door in Jl th! I?ATEB PA toe City of Mocksville, Davie f9' ^ 0. prorated to the ef- LynneHfcks1AttomeytorEsiate County, North Carolina, or the T E ? toNC Bar #011125 customary location designated „ Ir trw trustee is unable to 124 West Deoot Street for toreclosure sties, at 1:45 conveY titIe to lhis property for Mocksville NC 27028 PM 00 September 24,2013 and Jny rea^fn' ,he 50Jf femedY 0J (336)751 3312 will sell to the highest bidder for J0 * rS T J j8-29-4tn 00911 ,be following real estate he daP fit Rea80ns 01 such ' situated In the County of Davie, inabllllY te ^ nveY IiKfude, but North Carolina, and being more are f 11 imrtedS?*tbe tfi,,n9 ol a Darticularlv describwl bankruptcy petition prior to theNORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE particularly described . .as follows: confirmation of the sale and re- NOTICE OP SERVICE Rraf tikI: BEGINNING at '8sl3lf n’!’n' 01 013 >ban without OE BROCPSS a" frap P'PSI"'he Western line J5 ^ “ 8° af*h»,<™5'^ 'OF PROCESS ol Lot No. 1 according toe plel he validity ol the sale Is Chal- BY PUBLICATION recorded Ih Map Book 3, Page 8r>9j>d by any party, Ihe trustee. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF 51, which said Kknt is South 30 ln th8lf 5018 discrellon’ 11 theY JUSTICE degs. Wesl4.28 chains from the believe the challenge to haveDISTRICT COURT DIVISION Stella O’Neal line and runnino m8r"’ may re^uesl 'h® court to 12-CVD-S82 Uience South 15 degs. Wea « « '^ » > 0 sale to be void and Branch Banking and Trust Com- 830 feet to an iron pipe* thence re'urn tbe dePosrt. The purchas- pany, North 75 degs, Wes. di tae. to °r wl» have^lu^er romedy^ TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS Ing iron, the point and place of May 13. 2013, In the above- COMMUNICATION IS TO COL* beginning, containing 1.289 captioned matter In the District LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN- acres, more or less, with this Court of Davle County, North FORMATION OBTAINED WILL description taken from a survey Carolina, the undersigned Com- BE USED FOR THAT- PUR- by Grady L. Tutterow, NCPLS mlsaloner will on the 26th day POSE, except as stated below L-2527, dated March 1. 1995 of September, 2013, offer for In the instance of bankruptcy and revised December 10, sale and sell for cash to the protection. , 2001. last and highest bidder at 1:00 INF YOU ARE UNDER THE Together with is an ease- p.m. at the courthouse door of PROTECTION OF THE BANK- ment and right of way for pur- the Davie County Courthouse. RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE poses of ingress and egress 140 S Main Street, Mocksville. BEEN DISCHARGED AS A over and upon a strip of land 30 North Carolina, the following RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY feet in width, running parallel Io described real property: PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE boundary line of L. B. and Ora Lot 346 as shown on a plat IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT Privette1 with the western and entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin TO STATUTORY REQUIRE- southern margins of the ease- Mills. Inc., Cooleemee, N.C. by MENT AND FOR INFORMA- ment area being described by Pfckell and Pickell, Engineers TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS the following lines: dated April, 1953” and recorded NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- BEGINNING at an iron pin in the office of the Register of TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT In the center line of S.R. 1147, ,Deeds for Davie County, North OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, the northeastern corner of the Carolina In Plat Book 3 at Pages ASSESS. OR RECOVERALL Helen J. Koontz (Deed Book 69, 11,12,13 and 14 to which refer- OR ANY PORTION OF THE Page 673) and running thence ence is hereby made for a more DEBT FROM YOU PERSON* with the line of Koontz the fol- particular description. This tract ALLY. lowing courses and distances: is informally known as Tax Par* SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 1) South 04-35-54 West, 58.95 cel No. N4040A0003,'pursuant SERVICES, INC. feet to an iron pin; 2) South to the current Oavie County Tax SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 01-07-10 East, 210.0 feet to Maps. BY: an iron pin; 3) South 33-00-39 This conveyance is subject . AttomeyatLaw East, 173.20 feet to an Iron pin; to certain restrictions, reserva- Hutchens, Senter, KeRam & 4) South 76-37-58 East, 159.00 tions and easements as de- Pettit, P.A. feet to an iron pin; 5) South 64- scribed more fully In Deed Book Attorneys for Substitute 13-03 East, 272.52 feet to an 55, Page 49, Davie County Trustee Services, Inc. existing Iron, the southwestern Registry. P.O.Box102B corner of Tract Il The sale will be made as-is 4317 Ramsey Street PRESENT OWNER(S): and subject to all outstanding Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Tract I: Mildred L. Beck, city and county taxes and all Io-httpstfsales.hsbflrm.com TrusteeoftheMifdredLBeck cal improvement assessments Case No: 1109630 (FC.FAY) RevocabIeLIvIngTrustdated against the above-described 9-l2-2tn July 17,2001 and Marshall T. property not included in the said BeckrJnl TI1UsteeoftheMah judgment in the above-entitled shall T. Beck, Jr- Revocable cause. A cash deposit of twenty NORTH CAROLINA Living Trust dated July 17, percent (20%) of the successful DAVIE COUNTY 2001 bid will be required. Any person NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TfaeI Ih Dinah L- Beck who has an interest In the prop- TRUSTEEpS SALE OF The terms of the sale are erty may file an increased or up- REAL ESTATE toat the property will be sold for set bid within ten calendar days Pursuant to the r»war of sale cash ,0 ,he highest bidder and a of the filing of the report of sale contained In that d K ol Trust cashi d8pP f 80118 8I0!?8 Ih8 ^ilh lhe Davle Coum>' ,0Jerk 0( executed by Dinah L Beck 9r8a,8r 01 ,lve p8rcenl (5%) ol Court up0" paYraa"' <* daP3Stt dated the 31st day ot August: th8 arapura 31 lha » Sav' rapalredJ1Y #><> Davie County 2095 and recorded In Ihn Ot an Hundred and piltY Dollars Clerk Ol Court, lice of the Register of Deeds for !P 50L r v ^ rK edaL":8 „ ™5'ha 5lh daY a' Septem- Davie County, North Carolina, In "7"sa"ha5ala- rpaIlrapartYJ0 bar’,20 3’ „„Book 627 at Page 573 andbe- ba oNured pursuant to this No- Kyla J. Sipprell, Commissioner cause ot default In the'payment f88 8f, Sal8 is “ "9 ollered lar sta>f Bar No. 23207 ot the Indebtedness thereby se-* f f 8’, traI15f8r 8n„d c8ny8Yapee lcYla sJpprelf PLLCcured, and pursuant to demand <~ K JYhore te ■ Neitherthe P.O. Box 595Cl the owner and holder ol the Sab5"a'a Trustee nor lhe hold- Mocksville, NC 27028 indebtedness secured by said 8r ffta No a 5aoared bY Ihe (336)753-8014 DeedolTrusltheundersIgned ° 88dcf Trust t,8ln9 lfOraolo5ed. 9-12-21"SubsBtute Trustee will sell at ,nor 0,8 0fl,C8r5’ dlraclore; at’public auction to the highest bid- uxIeys' ompfoVaa5. a9a"'5 orderat the usual olace Ol sale In authorized ; representatives ol NORTH CAROLINA Bte DatTa SunScourtK e 8lfh8rtha SubstituteTrostaaor DAVIE COUNTY MccksS, North Carolina! at 'lhahofda' ofIheNote make any IN THE GENERAL COURT OF 11:00 o’clock am on the 25th rePre50nfaft0" °r warranty relat- JUSTICE day ol September 2013 the fnBfofnafIfIa OranyphysioaI, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION following described'' real prop- anvfranm8nfaf- health or safety 13 CVD 67 erty. Including all ImprovemenK 00"dfffon5 attf5ff"9 at or COUNTY OF DAVIE, PIaintiH;thereon* relafing to the property being of- vs. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY* fered f0r sale. ^nd ®ny, and all JURNEY CONSTRUCTION 561 Davle Academy Road’ resPonsibllteee ef HaWI'Hes arts-’ COMPANY, INC.; OAK VAUEY MockevIIIer NC 27028 and in9 oul 01 or in enY way relating HOMEOWNERS • ASSOCIA- 615 Davle Academy Road any sucb condiIions are ex‘ TION, Inc., Lienholder; Defen- Mocksvllle NC 27028 ’ Pressiy discIaimed. The proper- dants. . LEGAL DESCRIPTION: S'wiN bI sdd subIect to restric- NOTICE OF SALETract I -561 DavIeAcademy uons ^ deasementsoIrecord, UnderandbyvirtueofthatRoad, Mocksville, NC 27026 any unPate faxes,, prior liens judgment On The Pleadings Owner: Mildred L, Beck, ££ , 1L0 Tlh?14 limItation Jhat filed on May 13. 2013, in theTrustee ol lhe Mficked L. Beck P J J f lrustdated Jan’ above-captloned matter In the Revocable Living Trust dated D^ . . ' 3 and.recorded in District Court of Davie County, July 17, 2001 and Marahall T. ^ ® ; b' uf®!1 in the Davie North Carolina, the undersigned Beck, Jr., Trostee of the Mar- Public ReSistry- secur- Commissioner will on the 26th shall T. Beck, Jr. Revocable Uv- ,£? origmal indebledness In day of September, 2013, offer ing Trust dated Jiily 17,2001 the amount ol $140,120,00) and tor sale and sell for cash to the BEGINNING at a railroad sPeclal assessments, any lrans- ia8j and highest bidder at 1:00 spike In the center line of S.R. 055 assocteted with the fore- p.m. at the courthouse door of 1147 (DaMd Academy Road) cl08ure- and toe tw of forty-five the Davie County Courthouse, the northwestern cents F,ve Hundfed 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, comer of Miles Steven Potts . X'SSL/fe3^red-^y North Carolina, the following(Deed Book 99. Page 762) and , m,' i described real property:running thence with the line of H J held open for ten BEING KNOWN AND DES- Pottdandpastinglhroughan daysloruPsetbtesas reduIred IGNATED as Lot 121, asshown existing iron at 30,00 feet, South y tew; on the map of Oak Valley, Sec- 16*24*41 West. 308.65 feet to a ' /? .Pfop0rt.?10 be ^ don 7 (KtogsmilI)1 as recordednew iron pin, comer of Tract II; Pursuant te thte Notice oi Sale |n Plat Book 6, Page 85, in the thence with the line of Tract Il1 rosJrtenlial proPerty witb less Office of the Register of Deeds North 59-37-56 West, 256.93 IT2 * f0HtaI units then: (1)an of Davie County, North Carolina, feet to a new Iron pin In the line orderterPosse8siWloltheProP- reference to which is hereby of L 8. Privette; thence with a Plrt^ JIl0y B0Jfeu11eJJ1jui^udnt made ter a m°re particular de- new tins of L B. Privette, North ^ c § 45-21.29 in favor of scription. Thistractislnfor- 17-29-28 East, 210.91 feet to toe purchaser and against the mally known as Tax Parcel-No. a railroad spike In the center 6 inpossessloJ1 by E90Q0Q0121, pursuant to theline ot S.R. 1147; thence with Jbe dete oi suPehOr court of the current Davie CountyTax Maps, the center line of S.R. 1147. J^unSf.«f21S?I 9alproPerty Subject to all easements of South 81-53-24 East, 247.97 L1^ t .u Any Person who record and restrictive covenants feet to a railroad spike, comer o up s,tbe ProPerty pursuant recorded In Book 175, Page 143 of Miles Steven Potts, the point I0 agreement entered and Book 175, Page 516, Davle and place of beginning contain- [!]? ®r-r < °n °lafter0c* County Registry, which are in- ing 1.475 acres, more or less, Jope' tl^lJ97 m.ay-1flfter recehr* corporated herein by reference with this description taken for Stol8 noticeoissleYtermInate as it set out verbatim herein, a survey by Grady L Tutterow JJJ.1™ , aSreement uPon ten The sale will be made as-ls NCPLS L-2527. dated March 1. flS te2'8a^ tten no,,ce,to 9,0 and subject to all outstanding 1995 and revised December 10, ,J ^nd upon terminatten city and county taxes and all Io- 2001 • K IK h L T r^ 8 T 881 frapraaoraanf a55°ssmenKTract Il - 615 Davie Academy anJ 15 ff00fa f°r rent due under against the above-described Road, Mocksvllle, NO 27028 Jpl8 r8plK raT snf Prarefad property not included In the said Owner: Dinah L Beck ^ fh88ffectiy8 dafa 01 ff>° far’ judgment In the above-entitled BEGINNING at a 1.5 inch ThtethAiirhrf e cause.Acashdepositoftwenty existing iron, the southwestern h„T™I™ 4th day 01 Septem- percent (20%) of the successful comer of Miles Steven Potts UBr'*ulJ* . • bid Will be required. Any person(Deed 8ook 99, Page 762), G. Robert Turner, III who has an jnlerest jn Jhe prop. SubstitutoTrustee ertv mav file Bn inrrPA^H «r9-12-2tncommon comer with Helen J. Koontz and Mel B. Jones, and running thence with the line of erty may file an increased or upset bid within ten calendar days 8 of the filing of Ihe report of sale a ,with the Davie County Clerk of S L , , h, .J5 West’ IN THE GENERAL cmiRT nc courtuPonPaymentOfdeposit 256.60 Ieel Io an existing Iron; ,ME Jfc *EC0URT0F required by Ihe Davle CoimtyIhAHAA milk a na.» IIaa .I I m JUSTICE I. . a . • Plaintiff an iron pipe in the original West-em Iine ol Lot No. I referred Io TI0N FR0M A 0EBT C0LLE°- Koonlz (Deed Book 69, Page 673) North 65-04-25 West Ihence with a new line o? L. B. Clerk ol CourtPnvehe North 17-29-28 East, “ STRICT COURT DIVISION Thte lhe 5|h d Q( s |em. S i n r i T e r a js^ D“ « * * « . st: ~Iron pin In Ihe line ol Miles Ste- !f^ f pdanf; p q Box 595 van PolK: Ihence wilh Ihe line NOTICECIF SALE Mocksville, NC 27028of PoIK, South 16-24-41 West Under and pY Virtue ol that (336I753.B014210.74 feet to a 1.5 Inch exist- Dafauft JadSment filed on 912 2m 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 , S e p t. 1 9 ,2 0 1 3 - D 7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13 CVD 71 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff* vs. TERRY SCOTT JOHNSON* ; BAIL AMERICA, Trustee for BaiIAmerica Surety, Inc., Lien holder; BAILAMERICA SURETY INC., Lienholder; LVNV FUNDING LLC, Lienholder; STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION, Lienholder; CACH1 LLC, Lienholder; RJM ACQUI SITIONS, LLC. Uenholder; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of that Default Judgment filed on May 28. 2013, in the above captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day ot September, 2013, offer for sale and sell tor cash to the last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse. 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at an iron in the Southern right of way margin of a 16 foot easement leading to U.S. Highway 64, Northernmost corner of the within described lands and the Westernmost comer of Ronnle D. Peoples (Deed Book 147, Page 427) and running thence South 49 deg. $1 min. 17 sec. East pass ing through an axle at 201.25 feet marking Peoples Southern most comer for a total distance of 391.40 feet to an angle iron, Rufus Frost Southernmost cor- - ner (Deed Book 54, Page 536) and Walter C. Hampton West ernmost corner (Deed Book 82, Page 656); thence with the line of Agnes F. Hampton South 32 deg. 54 min. 40 sec. West 74.08 feet to an iron In Agnes F. Hamp ton line. Easternmost comer at Fred Bryant; thence with Bryant line North 68 deg. 08 min. 44 -sec. West 318.01 feet to an Iron In the Nne of William R. Clement; thence with Clement line North 05 deg. 17 mln. 14 sec. East 190.24 feet to an iron, Clement Northeast corner; licence North 70 deg. 26 min. 17 sec. East 66.00 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.082 acres, more or less, as surveyed September 28. 1992, by Sam P. Hall..and.s being a portion of those lands ' described by deed recorded In Deed Book 66, Page 236, Davie County Registry. Thistract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No. H300000054, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps.TOGETHER with the above described lands there is conveyed a nonexclusive perpetual easement of ingress and egress 16 feet wide leaving from the Northwestern portion thereof In an Easterly direction to U.S. Highway 64 and following an existing 16 loot roadway, said easement to be appurtenant to the above described 1.082 acre tract and to run with the same in the hands of all parsons whomsoever.The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and aH local improvement assessments against the above-described property not included in the said judgment In the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest in the prop erty may file an increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davle County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This the 5th day of Septem ber, 2013. Kyla J. Sipprell, Commissioner State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 9-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED, as Administrator of the Estate of JOHN LEE BRADFORD, late of Davie County, this is to notify til persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore Oecember 12,2U13. (being three (31 months from the first day of PMbIicalion of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of September, 2013. JONATHAN PAUL BRADFORD 2229 Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 27006 9-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE American Towers LLC is pro posing to construct a 199-toot (overall height) monopole tele communications tower at 229 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, Davie County, North Caro lina, Tax Parcel ID 5755307780. The tower facility will include a 100-foot by 100-foot lease area and associated ease ments, along, with a 30-foot buf fer surrounding the lease area. American Towers LLC seeks comments from all interested persons on any potential signifi cant impact the proposed action could have on the quality of the human environment pursuant to47C.F.R. Section 1.1307, In cluding potential Impacts to his toric or cultural resources that are listed or eligible for listing In the National Register of Historic Places. Interested persons may comment or raise concerns about the proposed action by- submitting an e-mail to enviro. services@americantower.com. Paper comments can be sent to: American Towers LLC, Attn: Environmental Compliance, 10 Presidential Way, Woburn, MA 01801. Requests or comments should be limited to environ mental and historic/cultural re source impact concerns, and must be received on or before October 11, 2013. This Invlta- tion to comment is separate from any local planning/zoning process that may apply to this project. 9-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 SP 202 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEDate of Sale: October 2,2013 Time of Sale: 11:00 AM Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse - ; . Description of Property:Exhibit "A" BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 8 Baltimore Trails Subtivlsion (Revised) recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 70, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description.Record Owners: Shane Sumner, unmarriedAddress of Property: 301 Baltimore Trails Lane, Advance, NC 27006 Deed of Trust:Book: 731 Page: 216 Dated: September 28, 2007 Grantors: Shane H. Sumner, unmarriedOriginal Beneficiary:- First Charter Bank CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) par One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a) (1).This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record 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 payment tor 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 successful 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 bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid, at that time, he shall remain liable cn 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 t5 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and agafnst the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of IhecountyinwNchtheproperty 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 the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.Dated:____________ PhHip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodeti, Glass & Haskell, LL.P. 9-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT DOUGLAS MILLER. Recorded In Book 621, Page 9, Davie County Registry IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 13-SP-203 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED: The Oeed of Trust being foreclosed is that Deed of Trust executed by ROBERT DOUG LAS MILLER to Joe Belcher. Trustee, dated August 10, 2005 and recorded in Book 621, Page 9 in the Davie Counfy Registry of North Carolina. RECORD OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owner of the subject real property as reflected on the records of the Davle County Register of. Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Robert Douglas Miller.DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: ‘The sale will be held on October 3, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: The following real property to be sold "tight unseen” is located In Davie County, North Carolina and Is believed to have the .address.of 145 Stage Coach. Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Is othenwise more particularly described as follows: Bee ‘Exhibit A” attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. BecausetheIegaJ description Is too voluminous to publish In the newspaper, reference is made to the subject legal description recorded as part of the subject Deed of Trust as described in the case caption of this proceeding. Included is a 2000 Clayton Richfield manufactured home bearing serial no. CLF004243N* CAB. TERMS OF SALE: Pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be re quired to deposit with the Trust ee or Clerk of Superior Court Immediately upon the conclu sion of the sale a cash deposit to be determined by the greater of 5% of the bid or $750.00. Unless the Substitute Trustee agrees otherwise, the success ful bidder will be required to tender the "full purchase price" so bid In cash or certified check at tiie time the Trustee tenders to him a Deed to the property or attempts to tender such Deed, and should the successful bid der fail to pay the full amount, then the successful bidder shall remain liable as provided tor In N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By sub mitting your bid, you agree that the "full purchase price* shall be defined as the amount of bid plus the Trustee’s commission as defined in tiie subject Deed of Trust plus the costs of the action, unless the Trustee agrees otherwise. For example, if the amount of bid is $20,000.00 and the trustee’s commission is defined in the subject Deed of Trust as 5% of the gross proceeds of the sale, then the "full purchase price" shall equal $21.000.00 plus the costs of the action. A tender of Deed shall be defined as a letter from the Trustee to .the successful bidder offering to record the Deed upon receipt of full purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. If Uie trustee is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason such as a bankruptcy filing, the sole remedy of the successful bidder is the return of the deposit. As to any manufactured home, the following shall apply: Any not considered real property is being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604, if necessary; there is no warranty that any Is actually located on the subject tract; and there is no warranty given by the Slubsti-. tute Trustee as to whether said home is real property or personal property. The sale will bew made subject to all prior liens,w unpaid taxes, assessments, restrictions and easements ot record, if any.ADDITIONAL NOTICE:Take notice that 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. Take further notice that any person who occupies lhe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days* written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is Iitirie for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.This the 19th day of August, 2013. JAY B. GREEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PC Jay B. Green or Thomas R.GreenAttorneys tor Substitute Trostee 906 E. Edenton Stieet Raleigh, Nortii Carolina 27601 Telephone: 919-829-0797 9-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID MWBE Subcontractors & Suppliers Davie Construction Compa ny Is requesting proposals from Certified MWBE Subcontractors & Suppliers for the "Addition to Walnut Hall at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. NC." for Divisions I, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 15. 16. AU MWBE must be certified or eligible for MWBE certification.Sub Bids are due In the office no later than 5.*00 PM, .lbesday, October I, 2013. Plans are available for review at the following locations: DCC Office and Hispanic Contractors Association Carolinas, 1005. Burke Street W-Salem, NC. In terested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith, (336) 940-6600, PO Box 1724, Clemmons, NC 27012. AU contractors will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.9-19-1tn .NORTH CAROLINA DAVtECOUNTY MUNlblPAL ELECTIONS NOTICE is hereby given, pursuani to G.S. 163-33(6), which the registration books will dose on Friday, October 11th, for the Municipti elections for the towns of Bermuda Run, Cocrieemee and Mocksville to be held Tuesday. November 5, 2011. The following will be sub mitted to the qualified voters in the municipalities. Bemiuda Run • Councilmen (lhree seats) Cooleemee - Commissioner (two seats) MocksvHIe, - Mayor and Commissioner (four seals) Absentee voting will be per mitted in the Municipal Elec tion. AppHcations for absentee ballots by mail will be accepted by the Board of Elections beginning, Friday. October 4 until Tuesday, October 29 at 5:00 p.m. One-Stopvotlngwillbegln on Thursday, October 17 until Friday, November 1, 8:00 a.m.« 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, November 2.8 AO a.m. -1 :00 p.m. Persons wishing to register and vote after the registration deadline may appear in person at the one stop absentee voting site, complete a voter registration application • and provide proof of residency by presenting valid documents showing current name and address.The Davie Counfy Board of Elections will conduct absentee meetings in the Board of Elections office on (he following dates: October 14, 21, 28 at 4:45 p.m.The polling locations at Hillsdale Baptist Church; Coolee mee VFD; Rrst Pretifyterian Church and the Multipurpose Room in the Davie County Public Library will be open 630 am.-7:30 p.m. on Election Day. Persons with questions about registration, absentee voting, one-stop voting, location of polling places and other elec tion matters may call the Board of Elections office at 336-753- 6072 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Luther B.Potts, Chtirman Davie County Board of Elec tions 9-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP219 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MONA M. BALES DATED JULY 7, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 670 AT PAGE 597 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA 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 October 4,. 2013 the following described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING AT AN IRON ROD IN THE SOUTHERN MARGIN OF CEMETERY STREET RIGHT OF WAY. THE SAME BEING THE NORTH WEST CORNER OF DOUGLAS DALE BALES AND WIFE, MONA M. BALES (SEE DEED BOOK 99, PAGE 176, DAVlE COUNTY REGISTRY). AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 40 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 32 . SECONDS WpST 125 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE IN THE LINE OF SUE BROWN (DEED BOOK 23. PAGE 369), AND RUNNING THENCE WITH BROWN LINE NORTH 455 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WEST 7.85 FEET TO AN IRON ROD IN BROWN LINE, A NEW CORNER; THENCE NORTH 44 DEGREES 32 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EAST 124.61 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 490 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS. AS SURVEYED BY GREENE SURVEYING AND MAPPING COMPANY, DECEMBER 21. 1979, AND BEING A PORTION OF THOSE LANDS DESCRIBED BY DEED RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 64. PAGE 508, DAVIE COUN TY REGISTRY. And Being more commonly known as: 771 North Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 .The record owners) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds. Is/are Gertrude Bales, Mollie Hennlnger, and Hie Jefferson Douglas Bales Ufa Trust The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor tiie holder of the note secured by tiie deed of trust,, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trostee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offeted for sale. Any and til 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 Iimiteda to any transfer lax .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, til remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Fqilure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the ■ Purchaser at tiie sale shall be entitled only to a return of tire deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you me a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possestion of tiie 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 nolice to the landlord. Youmaybeliableforrent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is September 13,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B.Ells SubstituIeTrostee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shapiroatiom eys.com /nc/ 13-048723 9-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ’Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD T, SPILLMAN, SR., Deceased, fate of Davfe County, North Car olina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the ,deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December-18. 2013. of this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment * This the 19th day of Septem ber. 2013. Joyce SplKman Executor of the Estate of Richard T. Spillman, Sr. c/6 E. Edward Vogler, Jr. 181 South Main Street Mocksville; NC 27028 9-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trators of the Estate of ALTON EUGENE ANGELL, Deceased, late of Davie County, Nortti Car olina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of tiie deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 18. 2013, or this Notice vriR be pleaded In bar of their right to recover* against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons indebted to said es tate vrill please make immediate payment This the 19th day of Septem ber, 2013. Kimberly A. Burgess and JeflreyToddAngeII Administrators of the Estate of Alton EugeneAngeII cfo E Edward Vbgler, Jr. 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 9-19-4tn 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 Law since 1996 AdvancetNC 336-813-1173 8D ■ Thursday, September 19,2013 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE i i m n a FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ; FREE A PS i :Qlvi1ig away something or selling an Item valued at ’ * $500 or less? Found a lost pet? ' ' RUN IT FOR FREESife.MemiAutokK PICTURE ADS 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 $1*0.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Employment I E m p lo y m e n t ! O p p o r tu n itie s ' Driven ATTENTION REGIONAL & DEDI CATED DniVERSI Averltt otters ExceIent Benefits & Hometime. CDL-A req. 888-362- 8608. Recent Grads w/a CDL-A 1-6/wks Paid Training. Apply online at Averitt Careers.com. Equel Opportunity Employer. CDL-A Drivers: Looking for higher pay? New Century Trans Is hiring exp. Company drivers and owner operators. Solos and team s. Competitive pay package. Sign-on Incentives. Call 886* 705-3217 or apply online at www.dri- venctrans.com Drivers HOME WEEKLY & BI WEEKLY. EARN S900- S1200/WK. BC/BS med. & Major Benefits. No Canada, HazMat or NYCI SMITH TRANSPORT 877-705-9261 Orfvora Earn $1000+ Per Wk. Full Benefits + • Quality Hometime. New Trucks Arriving. CDL A Req. 877- 258-8782. www.ad- drivers.com Orfvera Experienced Drivers- Excellent Regional Runsl Great Home Time & Benefitsl Up to $.39 Per Mile, Weekly Pay and Late Model, Equipment. A r ' n o I d T r a n s p o r ta tio n . www.drivearnold.co m 888-742-8056 Tanker & Flatbed Company.' Drivers/In dependent Contrac tors! Immediate Place ment Available. Best Opportunities in the Trucking Business. Call Today 800-277-0212 or www.prlmeinc.com Ortwra 1500+ RGN loads from Clayton, NC to multiple destinations. Accepting Contractors with their own RGN’s or pull Company trailers AT NO COST. 1- 800-669-6414 or www.daflyrecruitlng.com ; Y a rd S a le ' f D a v te C o u n ty j Advance MULTI-FAMaY YARD SALE. 4294 US Hwy 801 S.. Fri- 9/20 & & Sat., 9/21 Bam-2pm. Household Itoms1 cloth es, ptaUle dog. boat seals,-pool table lights and a bunch of other Yard Sato. Friday, SepL 20. 7em- Untll & Saturday, Sept. 21, 6am-2pm. 1702 Hwy 801 S. Tools, antique oak crank phono, coffee grli and ctocks.Old largo wooden boxes, soma advertising, wood book cases. small tables, household & Advance Yard Sale. Saturday, SapL 21, 7am-Untll. Rainbow Rd. Stovo - $200, dishwash er • $50, power firotruck • $100. boys ctothes size 4-6, Old Navy & Chlldrans Place, womens dress clolhes size 14-18, rocking tw»se, metal tricycle, chllds desk, Thomas & Buzz Llghtyear Items, sea sonal decor and more. Advance YARO SALE. 1163 Beauchamp Rd., Frl. Sam-Spm ft Sat. 8am-1pm. Men swear, boys clothes, shoes, women's wear, horse saddles and house wares. BIG Multi-Family Yard Sale Mocksvllls. 353 Danner Road, Sat., 9/21 8am- until. Exercise equipment (ABC clfde ab S Bade to life msch.), sets ol old CNna, 200t Honda 4- wheeler & lots morel BIG Y a rd S a le Advance. 145 Farms* worthy Road, Fr!., 9(20/13 & Sat., 9/21/13, 7am-untll. Lots oi women’s & children’s clothing, household items & much morel , , Y a rd S a le ! D a v le C o u n ty Mocksvllle BIG YARO & B AKE SALE. 1830 Jericho Church Rd. at Hardison Methodlsl Church Fellowship Hall, Sat., 9/21/13 7am-2:30pm. Clothes, shoes, glassware, furniture. Breakfast:. ham and sausage biscuits: Lunch • hot dogs and desserts also, baked goods. The proceeds go Io Give a Collage at the Children's Home a Christmas Party. Come on out and join usl Mocksvllle MULTI-FAMILY YA80 SALE. 131 Applegate Court, Fr!.. 9/20 7am-1pm & Sat.. 9/21 7am-un1il. Furniture, oak table w/4 chairs & matching curio cabinet, sleopor sofa, ions of dolhlng, lots ol shoes, some baby Items, toys, & lots morel Saturday only • old coins A albums for sale! MocksvINe YARD SALE.1266 Uberly Church Rd.. Sat., 9/21/13 8am- 1pm. Chop saw, old farm bale, peddle car, black powder rifle. AmIsh bike. Civil War era rifle & misc. Mocksvltla 1088 Hwy. 64 West (1/2 mile below Sonic) Sat. 9/21, 8am- 4pm. YARD SALE. Uve DJ Booth with music. Furniture, pictures, clolhes, dishes, col lectibles. antiques, pocketbooks, bedding, jewelry, baby stuff, lamps, books and lots morel Mocksvllla 114 Gumtree Court. Ybrd Sale. Sal. 9/21, 8sm-4pm. Dorm refrigerator, treadmill, XXL dog crate, dog ramp, over 1400 books, misc. Clemmons. Holy Family CathoUo Church, 4620 Kinnamon Rd. Multi- Family Ybrd Sale. Sat., Sept. 21, 7am-i2pm. Furniture, household items, clothes, kids stuff, CDs. DVDs. Cooleeraw. 257 Watt Si., Frl. 9/20 & Sat. 9/21 9am-2pm. Antique and new furniture. Antique and regular hand tools. Vintage Belknap Btue- grass sign. Glassware and household Items. Other Hems. Indoors. Rain or shine. Jackion Hewitt Tax Service Now Hiring Tax Preparers. If no prior experience we can train you. 336- 884-5709 tor details. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAIN ING! Bulldozers, Backhoet, Excavators. 3 Week Hands On Program. Local Job Placement Assistance. National Certifications. Gl Benefits Eligible. 1- 866-362-6497 HUGE MuIU- FamHy Yant SaleMoeksvllle. 288 Oeedmon Rd. Fri. 9/20, & Sat. 9/21, 7em-until. Over 9,000 baseban cards, pictures, tools, DVOs, Iwo Henredon curio cabinets, glasstop table. Heritage china cabinet, antiques & collectibles. clothing and more. It1S a Good Time to Hunt for IYeasuresI YDull find Utsdfurallrel Itgme lecor, dressvnre, IocIudinBhinditgtt SkeetfJevreIrylOte. Open Thorsdiy A FHdiy 12-Spm SitunfiyMAnygtkSf lint fat 336-998-3006 or 336-602-3239 Lv. Msg. SWfted-Labor Local distributor of fine lumber products has positions available for earnest, reliable workers. Door Assemblers sem i-custom and custom door unit assembly including doubles, patios, cut- downs, specialty hardware. Previous door assembly and carpentry experience needed. Position require 6 months to 2 years experi ence with the ability to use various hand tools, read a tape measure, have good read ing and math skills, use scanners, and fork- lift operation. Positions are full-time with excellent benefits including a company matched 401 (k) plan. Visit www.reeb.com for application or visit the Moeksvllle, NC plant. EOE Drug testing employer. 346 Bethel Church Road Moeksvllle. NC 27028 Phone: (877) 304-0139 X1907 Fax: (336) 751-4660 116 Fancy Bulton9 Ln. (off Farming- ion Pd.) MutIl-FamIIyYMd Sale. Frl. 9/20 & Sal. 9/21, 6am-1pm. Kids' toys, adult . household Hems, a lnie bit ol everythlngl Rain or shine. Moeksvllle. 145 Landis Court. MOVING SALE. Sat. 9/21, 7am. Refrigerator, patio furni ture, treadmill & much, much morel Moeksvllle. 3175 Hwy 601 N. YARD SALE. Gratters Dream, Frl. 9/20 & Sal. 9/21, 9am- 4pm. AU kinds of patterns, fabric, supplies, books, clothes, designer Princess (avUle.808 Ssln Rd. JUNK SALE! One man's i is another man's >ure! Fr!. 9/20 & Sat. 9/21, 7am-3pm. Household. collectibles, furni ture, John Deere 214 w/tiller and much more. E x e ie is e ’ E q u ip m e n t • Total Gym set, complete. Like new. 5200. Call 704-633-1150 F u r n i t u r e : & A p p lia n c e s Comer china hutch, solid wood. $125.1 Curio, medium oak color, 2 glass dorrs, storage below. 78"H x55,5"W x 16*0. Good cond. $300. Call 704-636-6565 FrlQldalra WuherfQryerHeavy duly extra large capacity In great condi tion. Matching sol and can help with delivery If necessary. Call 336- 624-7449 Gtau top w/umbrella opening hunter greon patio table $15. Call Vlckl ai 336-940-4177 GOOD DEAU Nice Enter tainment Stand for SALEt In great condi tion. Asking $50 or best Offer. 704-267-3155 Oak sofa table with 3 leaded glass Inserts. Excellent cond. $135. Call 704-603-4312 Pulaski desk w/hutch, 2 shelves (2 glass). 3 drawers, 5 yrs. old. Excellent cond. $140. Call 704-603-4312 Vintage oak table, 6 chairs, padded seats, padding needs some work. D4"x42". $250. Call 704-636-3604 it freezer, great, plenty of a bins Included 43'x2’x35" Call Vicki at 336-940-4177 iG a m e s & T o y s 6406718 1 Gullar Hero 3 guitars, drum footpedal, mlc, $175/311.704- 18 10am/10pm J e w e l r y Sapphire/Diamond ring 10K yellow gold, 3 sap phires, diamond chips, $55. approx 8 1/2. 704- 640-0718 10am/10pm U w n & G a rd e n Rtdlng Mower $500 Please Call 704-310-0879 . M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Gel CPAP Replacement Supplies at flltle or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery] Best of an, pre vent red skin sores and bacterial Infectlonl Call 1-877-763-9842. Invacare Folding Shower Chair With Backrest $60. Call (704)920-8180. Invacare Raised Tbilet Seat $20. Call (704) 920-8180. Invacare Walker With Wheel S40. Call (704)920-6160. Medical Alert for Seniors- 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Naticnwlde Service. $29.95/Monlh CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-899-5309. Medicil Home Cara Supplies Walker Basket $35. (704)920-8180. M ls c F o r S a I e Handmade, various pieces. $500. Call Steve at 704-637-1310 Motorcycle Can Am Motorcycle S350.Honda tiller $125. Used once. 704-637-7219 Lv. Msg. MUST SElJJ 2 motorcycle helmets. Nolan size M. Full face. $200 obo. Call 704-797-1215 Pool deck & rails, fence alumn, take down, haut away pool, 24' pool $250 704-633-7905 Pool pump & filter, I l/2hp, Jacuzzi brand, very powerful $300. Ca! 704-633-7905 Pool Supplies 254 Shock, 2- Algeslde, Super Bluo and Froger. $50 obo. 704-640-2528 Pressure Washer$25 Please call 336-751-2664 STEEL BUILDINGS- Buy factory direct sno SAVE THOUSANDS! Special offer: REPO 20x20. 25x36 & more. Hurry! Only while sup plies last, call today: 866-99343966 STEEL v BUILDINGS Perfect for Homes. Garages, & Shelters. Lowest Prices and LOW monthly Payment. on remaining cancelled orders. Various Sizes CALL NOW 1-800-991- 9251 Ashlee Steel cabinet 2 dr., 6 ft x 3 ft X 18 1/2" - $35; 16" PouIan saw - 440. Call 704- SiutSystemTanning Bed requires 110 outlet, has extra bulbs. $375. Call 336-247-4112 dish. M aketheSw ltch to DfSH Today and Save Up To 5 0 % Call Now and Ask Howl OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS ©WJ1ME. For3 months 1 -8 0 0 -4 0 5 -5 0 8 1 - Mloffenrequlral+mcrUhcommltmentandcradltquallltoUon. L l z r a l I ‘r-wSkCxll I djyi • week . 11Pffl EST PremoCode M405I) **"»•«•Off** wejtct to dung* Euird on premium movitdumet (vUbHkty South of Moeksvllle. Intersection of 801 &601. (across from Jerusalem Fite Dept.) Yard Sale. FtL 9/20 & Sat. 9/21, Bam- untl. Men's & women's clothes, vintage Hems & Iurntlure (some In good condition, some good (or restoring), lots ol house hold Ilems & misc. items. RMn cancels. A n U q u e s & C o lte c D U e s Antique bedreom suite 1950s Waterfall bed room suite, Armoire, Dressor/mlrror, Headboa rd/footboard. $425.704- 637-7219 from 1 ' $500704-310-0879 Vintage Sign Original “AL’S NIGHT HAWK’ Sign trom the first drive- in/restaurant/hangout. Can email photo or call and come look. $275 704-754-0311. ’ 6 Dining Chair Set Antique, .oak, Shaker style. 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Tab seals. Excellent Condition. $225. OBO. Cash 336- 751-1014 Cosce Pack ft Ptey cost $59 sale (or only $2Q, excellent condition. 704- 637-0336 E le c tr o n ic s BrMttaubIshlbig screen tv. Works great. 5200. Cali 704-431-6427 Hardwood • Laminate • Ceramic > Vlnyt • Window — Protaselonal Installation- • AS SOON AS NEXT DAV!* EMPIRE TODAY’ Same Day Appointments Avallabla Bndflat-Smait FtnaucInB Optlcns FAEE In-Hnme EaUmaYeTodayly^ 800-886-1929 TV1DVD & Video DISH TV Retailor- Starting at $l9.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starling at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Insiallatlonl CALL Nowl I -800-405-5081 W a n t T o B u y ; M e r e lia m lls e Umber wanted - Plne or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut: Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Cal 704-278-9291. WEBUYsmaIIft large tracts of standing limber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-680-1720 C a ts : Free Io good home. Veiy loving Indoorblack male cat. 6 yrs old, neutered. 704-64Q-9269 C a ts I have several Kittens Iroo to good homes. Call 704-232-1366. D o g s Boagte pups. Istsfiots and wormed. Good hunting i stock. $7B. Call 704-639*6299 good home. One yr. old male, very friendly. Call 336-463-2359. Happy Jack* OuraSpot*:latest technology In lfoa, tick, mosquito ft mite control. 92% Iloa conlrol In 24 hours. Lasts longer. Contains NO RprontHIt YodkInvIHe Quality Hardware (336* 679-2049) www.happy|ackinc.com Pomeranian CKC parti Pom puppies. 8 weeks. 2 shots ft wotmlngs. Male, 5200. Female, S250. CASH. 704-633*5344 Russell Terrier FREE- Terrier Mix. Great with klds.Call 704-278-2398 • S e r v ic e s ' - & S u p p lie s 95 gallon aguarkrm with stand ft everything to sel up. $100. Call 336- 751-2264 Several Mrd, dog and small animal cages. From $5 • $250. Call 336-751-2664 Notices F r e e A d s ; Freedbtt Salisbury area. Call 704-798-4330 or 704-240-2192 for more Information. Free Firewood - Oak Froe firewood, oak, and pine. Just pick up at 621 N. Fulton SL InstnicBon AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train Ior hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assis tance. Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance. 877-300-9494, HoveSlcopApnea? CovorodByMedIcare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home ueiivery! tee l»«p you pciamcrurnipoiV tktfiOW no* n>sU«f» ■ prereni btcMJl F R E F c p a i‘ s u r P L !H s 1 .8 7 7 .7 6 3 .9 8 4 2 SSffintr. PesM ED Imagine The Difference You Can Make DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 FflEETOWlNO• TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent Blindness GBt A Vision Scteening Annually m , H eritage for th c B lin d /I M t AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 H a v e m u l t i p l e p u p p i e s ? s e l l ' e m N O W . fig h t NOW. O N L I N E . S t a r t s e l l i n g y o u r p u p p i e s r i g h t N O W b y v i s i t i n g s a l i s b u r y p o s t . c o m / c l a s s i f i e d s . I n j u s t m i n u t e s , y o u c a n e a s i l y p o s t m u l t i p l e p i c t u r e s o f y o u r p u p p i e s o n l i n e w i t h o u r c o n v e n i e n t o r d e r i n g s y s t e m ! Y o u c a n a l s o a d d a t t e n t i o n g e t t e r s a n d v i d e o s t o e n h a n c e y o u r l i s t i n g . Sell your puppies today at salisbur ypost.com/ciassifieds f a s t e a s y , c o n v e n i e n t a f f o r d a b l e .and Klltens right NOWI C l i c l c - N - B u y C l a s s i f i e d s Dateline 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 , S ept. 19,2013 - D9 Fundraisers: Friday, Sept. 20 Davle Co. Democratic Party ■ Leadership Dinner, 6 pjn., Ber muda Run Country Club. Cost: $40 Singles, $75 Couples. RSVP to 998-3492 or 998-4721. Saturday, Sept. 21 New Union Foil Festival, 11 a.m. til 4 p.m. at church, 1869 Shef field Rd. Call 751-7567 to reserve vendorspace. Breakf ost* at Mainvillc Church, presented by Soldiers for Christ choir, 7 a.m. til noon. Donation of $5. Friday, Sept. 27 Annual Good Ndghbor Fund- raiser,Bethlehem UMC, Advancp. Take-out pork BBQ meals, sand- wichcs.orbythepound&portapii chicken meals,4-7p.m.at Natures Woy1Advance andot church. Piatcs $9, by the pound $12. Money Io community assistance program. Saturday, Sept.,28 AU You Can Cat Brcakfasti by Coolcemee Women’s Civitnns, 7-11 a.m.at VFW Post 1119 ,Cool* ceme,$7adults,$3.50ages IOaad under. Ham,cgs,sausage,biscuils, grits, fried apples, juice, coffee. London’s SuperBoy Poker Run Ride, Mocksville Moose Lodge, registration 10 a.m., ride 11 a.m. Single $25, double $30. BBQ cook-oif at 4 p.m. at Four Oaks Tavern. Thursday, Oct. 3 Ilth Annual Dining Davie, restaurants throughtout county designating percentage of sales to Davie Co. United Way. Friday, Oct. 4 Golf for Ghana School Well, 8 a.m.Golfersignup,9a.m.shotgun start at Lake Louise Golf Club, Mocksville. Proceeds to drill a well In Ghana thal has jio water. For info: 336-972-1685. Saturday, Oct. 5 Chicken & Pork BBQ Plates* & sandwiches, Il a.m. until, at Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, hosted by the dea con board. Saturday, Oct. 19 HOWLoween Poker Run* 10 n.m., Paradox Farm -dogcostume contest, games, food, drinks, face painting. Admission $10 with all proceeds to Humane Society of Davie County. Volunteers/vendors call 751-5214. * Roin dale, Oct. 2 0 .1‘S p jn . Reunions Sunday, Sept. 22 Descendants of Thomas Jef ferson & Matilda Smith Beck* I p.m.. Bear Creek Bapt. Church. Bring well filled food basket. For info: 492-7267. Advance UMC Child Carc CentcrRcunion & Celebration, 3-5 pjn. DtAdvancc UMC fellow ship hall. Saturday, Sept. 28 Davie High Clnss of ‘83, class rcunion.7pm.at Salem GIcnGoIf & Country Club. Tickets & info www.amiando.com/HPHJHWE. htmlorcall 407-492-1091 or 336- 909-4075. Sunday, Sept. 29 Beck Family Reunion, I p.m. at Snow Bcck homeplace, County Line Road. Bring lawn chair & covered dish. Religion Thru Fri., Sept. 20 Revival, at Fellowship Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday, Sept. 22 Homecoming, at Salem UMC, 10 a.m. singing, 11 a.m worship servicewithpicniclunchto follow. Womens Day Program, 3 p.m. at Boxwood Bapt. Church with guest speaker. Monday, Sept. 23 Free Beginner Bible Study, 6:30-8 p.m. at Davie Co. Library conference room. Call 909-0548 for details. Sunday, Sept. 29 Homecoming, 149th anniversary at First Bapt. Church, Sunday School 9:15 a.m.,combined wor ship 10:45 with meal to follow, bring well filled basket to share. Special Events Saturday, Sept. 21 Free Classic Rock Concert, Legends, 7*9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Bringyourownchair. For info: 909-2266. Fall Festival, at New Union, 11 a.m. til 4 p.m. at the church. Hotdogs,hamburgers,homemade ice cream, baked goods, live en tertainment. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Saturday, Sept. 28 SDAa1CheryToumamcnt, 10a.m. til 3 p.m. (last archer must start beforc2)atDropTine Archery ,Ad vance. Cost: $10 adults, $8 11-15 yr.olds,$5children IOandunder. For info: 284-2328 or 477-5008. Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 24 Woodmen of the World Lodge 323, 6 p.m. hot dog supper, at DavieAcademy Community Bldg. For more info: 751-1412. Thursday, Sept. 26 Animal Adoption Meeting, to help staff at animal shelter get more animals adopted, fi:30 p.m. at Co. Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Ongoing" Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July & Aug. Davie/Mocksville AAt closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church,390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor,DavicAdministnition Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, Davie Admin istration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thun, of every month, 7 pjn., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- viebeekecpcrs.org DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues.eachmonih.Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Nctworking/referralsgrouphosted by Davic County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751- 3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davic Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. ofench month, forinfo: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. 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 and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 forinfo. 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 ajn., Bermuda Village. Davie Co.Fratcmal OrderofPo- . lice Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month,7 p.m.,Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, : every thirdTues. of month,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Aiqatcur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p JTi., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davic Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of ev ery month, 6:30 p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. DavicHistorical & Genealogical Society,4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group,at Mace donia Moravian Church,N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondayofthe publication week. Call 751-2(20 ordrop it by the office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. b d a v i e -c l e m m o n s m REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Giving away som ething orselling an item valued at - $500 or less? Found a lo st pet? 'R u N I T F O R F R E E L f e B M im u f e if e t Ct Ifefei.. PICTURE ADS YARO SALE Sellyour pets, car/truck'or stuff with a photo ad & run it :" : • ,10 lines for $10.00 for 4 weeks for $20. . 15 I t a for $12.00Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. 20 lines for $15.00 ' I i i s t n i o t J o a j j Part-Time Job with FUt- Ttme Benefits. You can receive cash bonus, monthly pay check, Jcto training, money for tech nical training or college, travel, health benefits, retirement, and much morel Visit National Guard.com or call 1- 800-GO-Guard to Ieam more on how the National Guard can benefit you. SAVE SSS 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. g S L w t i i i i i jjj" F o u n d Found Ladder on Hwy 70 . West. Please call to identify 704-633-4236 I Fovnd small Chihuahua on Dunn's Mountain Church Rd. Call 704- 798-4330 to identity H o m e s ' F o r S a t e { FOUND Small female blade dog on 9/14/13 In the Shue Road area. Cal 704-856-0472. Found sunglasses, multicolored woman's In the lobby at the Salisbury Post. Call 704-797-4220 to identify. Weil-maintained 3BR, 2BA. Below tax value - $87,000. New metal root. Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost ft Found Pets www.tacetxMlccofli/ Row* ncountylasU ndfo und garage/ workshop. .65 acres wI storage building. Immac-uiele condition. Exceeds expectations. Century 21 Triad 338-712* #351, MaiyPlybonLost black Pug, female. No collar. Ounns Mtn. Rd. area. Answers to •NeNe*. 704-213-7558 " H o m e s V y F o r S a I e SaUtbutyReduced Great investment property or starter homo in prime location. 3BR, 1.5BA, good cond. Good size rooms ft beautiful 1.2 acre lot. Very nice appliances Ind. Beautiful hardwood floors under carpet. Workshop & storage buildings In back. $79,500. Cafl 704-279- 7477 or 704-545-5141 West area NEW LISTING 109 spruce Dr. • Move in ready, well-kept 2800sf 4BR 2.50A home, huge family room w/lp, 600s1 workshop. 1 acre corner lot In established neighborhood. $164,900. Call tor appointment or more details 704-639-5470 or 704-633-0934. Propane bills too high? Stop feeding the pig and get Geo. Bosch geothermal heating and cooling systems can save you up to 70% on your home energy bills. With art additional 30% federal tax credit, these systems are now more affordable than everl Visit our site to find out how much you can save. BoschGeo.com/PropanePlg BOSCH Inventedforlife SWMMtlP i i ii Forsaie • Co on Llbeny Rd near Morgan School. Zoned NS-commerclal ft residential use. Cleared lot In (rent & wooded in rear. $36,000,704-636-3112. C o m m e r c ia l; 'R e a l E s ta te " Co. vrith 1600 sq. ft. custom construction. Liberty Pd. Morgan School dis trict Zoned: NB. 5221,700. 704-636-3112 R e s o r t & ^ V a c a tio n P r o p NC mountain getaway- spacfous 1300sf ez to finish cabin shell on I .Sacs S74.900. Includes new well and septic, decks and porch. 828-286-2961 brkr Rentals A p a r tm e n ts Mecksvlllft-Sunset Terrace Apls., I ft 2 BR, all appt. Central H/A. starting atS450. Ca* 336-751-0168 Newly renovated apart ment tar rent. Within walking distance to town. 2 BR, 1 BA. $575/mo. No pels. Corner of Tol SI. and Raymond Si. Contact 336-940-7298. Total Real Estate, LLC 336-751-1223 PROPERTY MANAGEMENTSERVICES AVAILABLE e Oul olTake the being i us do the work and send you a check each monlh. Background and credit checks per formed on all tenants. H o u s e s . F O r B e n t - / * 38R PUIS Olfct . 2.5BA, GARAfiE, fireplace, stainless steel appls., 2,000a sq. it., 100% financing, 0 down. VERY NfCEI $S63.38/mo.704- 630-0695 Century 21 IHad 336-751-5555 www.ceniury21tried.com 169 M. UXE LOUISE DR. UOCKSVIliE3BR, SBAtownhome on private lake. Screened porch overlooking golf course. S1.69S/rno. 256 CHARLESTON RIOGE DR. MOCKSVIUE3BR, 28A home w/fire- ptace. $9S0/mo. 1633 UNION CROSS RD. YADNNVIlif 2BR, IBAcompIeteIy remodeled. S69S/mo. 317 WlEE AVt YM WIWILLE 2-3BR.1.5BA wril replace. No pets. $60Q/mo 134 FOX RUN ORIVE MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 2.5BA Screened porch. S1200/rno. 228 CHARLESTON RlDSE DR. MOGKSVIILE 3BR, 2BA, all appliances included. S900/ma 2009 CHOPUN RD. YADKINVIliE 3BR, 28A Brick on I acre. $795/mo. 113 CABANA LANE MOCKSVIUE3BR, 2BA slngiewide SS50/mo. TIredofthahassIa of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & affordable our property management services are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Msctuvflle. Mobile Home for rent, 3BR, 1.5BA, on private lot. NO pets. Please call 336-492-2304. Nice 3 BR, 2 BA house, good location. S700/mon(h + deposit. Call 336-909-0664 Premier Realty NC 336-998-7777 Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-993-9345 H o u s e s i\ y : T o r R sn fc to ft7 Century 21 IHad 336-751-5555 www.century2ltriad.ccHT 134 FOX RUN DRIVE MOCKSVILLE3BR, 2.SBA Screened porch. $1200/mo. CHARlfSTONRIDGE SUBDIVISION 3BR, 2BA. all appliances included. $900/mo. 2009 CHOPliN RH YAO Xl KVI Uf3BR.28A Brick on I acre. $795/mo. 113 CABANA LANE MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 2BA singlewlde $550/mo. 169 N. IAXE LOUISE SR. MOCKSVIUE 3BR. 3BA townhome on private lake. SI .695/mo. TIredofthe hassle of managing your rental property? CAU Century 21 Triad today for details on Iiow dmpleA affordable our property management services are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 O f f lc e & I C o m m . R e n ta l BCM Buslnm Pftffc, For lease, 1,600-3,000 sq. ft. unlts.1,500 sq. ft. unit uplifted for commissary. Commercial lots for sale or will build Io suit tenant. 336-996-3165 Manufactured : Hamas For Rent! Large 3BR, 2BA mobile home on private lot. S575/mo. + $575 dep. Water lncl. NO PETS. Call 336- 909:1708 Oavle County. 2BR, 2BA. No pels. Secluded. Oep. required. HUD ed. 336-391-6*37 MebDe heme for rent 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHR John Crous Rd., MocksvtHe. HUD accept ed. No pels. 336-909- 2092 or 336-996-8222 MottovUte 3BU/2B&.14'x70'SW. S5S0/mo. ♦ $550 non-refundable dep. No HUD. 336-909- 0790 or 336-492-561B Transportation A iite e j FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDIT! Hoadft 2006 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com r c y c l & A W s Honda Rubicon 500, 117 hours. 30001b winch. Excellent condition. 336- 909-0043 R a c w a t l e iia l V e M c to s EZ-Go Ga* powered golf cart. Seats 4. Extra nice. $3000. Please call: 909-8007 ! T iiK lte l S U V s I f t V a n s Sonome, 1995 SLS. 4 cyl., 5 spd., A/C, new tires. $2950 negotiable. Call 336-830*5414 Jeep Comanche, 1968 Manual. Good work truck. $1,300 cash obo. 336-745-8299 Services F in a n c ia l ! S e n d e e s • •We can erase your bad CfedH-100% The Federal Trad' Commission says an credit repair compan that claims to be able t> legally remove eccurat and timely lnformatlo. from your credit repoi is lying.There’s no eas fix for bad credit. I takes time and a con scious effort to pay you debts. Learn aboi managing credit en ded! Bt fte.gov/credii A message horn the Salistury Post AlMFTC HARPER. AUCTION: RIVERFRONT HOME & ACREAG Near Clemmons, NO. Will sell af or above $ 149kI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT 11 A.M. • 2BR, 2BA custom built home with pond ft 294' Yodkin River frontage • 330 Woodridge Drive (Hampton Rood), Clemmons, North Carolina > 10.9 private park-like acres with shored fishing pond • Second site ready (septic/power/water) for Workshop or. Guesthouse > Frevieiws: Soturday, Sept. 21 & Sunday, Sept. 29 from 2-4 p.m. ~| 10% Buyer's Premium $10,000 BidderRogistration Deposit www.HarperAuctionandRealty.com Mike Harper; Audioneer/NCAL 8286 843-729-4996 A b s o l u t e A u c t i o n W O R L D - F A M O U S R E S O R T W a Y N E S V IL L E , No r t h Ca r o l in a 41± ACRES O ffered in T rac ts r W in d s o n g In n I One o f T op 25 Inns I in Southeast’ I1 N ational G eogratujc T raveler | Convenient to Asheville MAIN LODGE 6 Guest Suites, Each with Fireplace»Living Room • Game Room • Gourmet Kitchen • Dining Room GUEST HOME 3 Bedrooms • Living Room with Rreplace • Kitchen TWO DUPLEXES Each 2 Bedrooms, Uving Room ft Kitchen I Healed Swimming Poo). Hot TUbl Csbana ft Outdoor Kitchens • Multiple Decks A Porches * Tennis Court • Ponds • Creeks • Trails • Bams • MeUcutous Landscaping • Incredible Vlewi ol Smoky Mountains Complete Turn-B Sols Recakduss or Petcet No Mxnimums • No Risebves Fbee Brochure; 1-888-440*1568 o r (256) 547-3434 . THE NATIONAL AUCTION GROUR INC.*ll PO. Boa 149 * Gadideti, AL 3S902 * wwwNatlorulAuctionGrouo com mu Ti WiaamA Bara. BremnWM Ewn aCiteH. ftorat J 6o»-/ mri n is:LJIKCA HtTl Sxcyjs?.t£» ‘ Am w c a 's T b ppm v P b o peb tv Au c t io n e e p?;^ I i Davie High School Homecoming Queen nominees, from left: fronk- Alexis Callison, Felicia Hartrum, Amanda Fuller, Abby Daniels, Haley Carter, Morgan Win- inger; back -Tanner Nelson, Savannah Thomas, Kelsi Atkins, Lizzie Sweat, Katie Cassidy, Anne-Marie Jones, Grace Bartelil Lilly Smithdeal, Liz Smith, Jordan Lagle, Sydney Autry, Elania Passero. Davie High Homecoming Festivities Start Next Week By Lynn Wlsccarvcr Spccial to the Enterprise Pavie County High School will celebrate Homecom ing 2013 beginning Sept. 23 with events for the week prior to the football game' against Reagan High School; Friday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in War Eagle Stadium. On Aug. 27 the seniors nominated 18 females from the senior class for Home coming Queen through Q pre liminary. ballot. This will be presented to the student body ^on Tuesday, Sept. 24 to select the queen and her court. Re sults will be kept secret until the crowning during halftime festivities. TIie following is a list of the nominees: • KeIsi Atkins, daughter of Wade and Teresa Atkins, to be escorted by her brother, Brian Atkins; • Sydnee Autry, daughter of Frank and Sandra Autry, to be escorted by her father; • Grace Bartelt, daughter of Perry and GloriaBarteIt, to be escorted by her father; • Alexis Callison, daughter of Chris and Lori Callison, to be escortcd by her father; • HayIey Carter, daughter of Tony and Annette Carter, to be escorted by her father; • Katherine Cassidy; daughter of Todd and Beth Cassidy, to be escorted by her father; • Abby Daniels, daughter of Chuck and Michele Dan iels, to be escorted by her fa ther; • Amanda Fuller, daughter. of Todd and Barbara Fuller, to be escorted by her father; • Felisha Hartrum, daugh- ter of Davjd Hartmm and Laura Penland, to be escortcd by her father; • Anne-Marie Jones, daughter of Jeff and Susan Jones, to be escorted by her mother; • Jordan Lagle, daughter of Todd and Michelle Lagle, to be escorted by her father. • Tanner Nelson, daughter of the late Eric Nelson and Tracy Lakey, to be escorted by her stepfather Eric Lakey; ■ • Elaina Passero, daughter of the iate Dr. Nicholas Pas sero and Suzanne Passero, to be escorted by her uncle, Chris Passero; • Elizabeth Smith, daugh ter of Darryl and Chris Smith, to be escorted by her father; • Lilly Smithdeal, daugh ter of Trip and Gwynn Smith- deal, to be escorted by her father; • Lizzy Swett, daughter of John and Lisa Swett and Hm and Angelia Elmore, to be es corted by her father; • Savanna Thomas, daugh ter of Keith and Lori Thomas, to be escorted by her father; and • Morgan Wininger, daughter of Dr. David, and Sandy Wininger, to be escort ed by her father. Fans planning to attend the game are remmdeid to arrive early to get a seat and to see the arrival of the Homecom ing nominees at 7 p.m. 2012. Homecoming Queen Brooke Ball will lead the procession of candidates around the track as part of the pregame festivi ties. Homecoming Queen nom inees and their escorts will be introduced during halftime festivities. Ball will crown the 2013 Homecoming Queen. Student Involvement . Students are invited to par ticipate in the following Spirit Week activities: Monday: Holiday Day; Tuesday: Medieval Day; Wednesday: Hawaiian Day; * Thursday: Superhero Day; and Friday: Spirit Day. Lunchtime games will be presented by Donna Dunn's leadership class. Homecoming nominees will be presented at the Bon fire Wednesday night in the student parking lot beginning at 7:30 and at Friday’s Pep Rally during school. Novant Health Women's and Children’s Services now offers you comprehensive pediatric and women's care under one roof at 5175 Old Clemmons School Road in Clemmons. You're invited to tour our new location, get to know our physicians and have your healthcare questions answered by the experts. The evening includes appetizers, door prizes and the chance to learn more about how we're providing healthcare that works for you. We look forward to meeting you. Monday, September 30,6 to 8 p.m. Call 336-277-1880 or email CommunityWellness@novanthealth.org to register. Making healthcare remarkable N b n o v a n t ■ I----------I HEALTH D r . S l a te T r u s t s D i g e s ti v e H e a l t h S p e c ia lis ts wtthHh Gastmeniemlogy Care I >v •-.; v.V ManyknowDiisiateasAegencralsurgeoii-WhopracticcdmDavie for decades while others know him as afbrmer county commissioner and current mayor of Modsville. We know him as a loyal patient who believes in our doctors and recommends ttiem and their services. DL Slate enjoys the convenient location of our Advance office and appreciates the easy appointment availability. “Why drive to Winston-Salem when there is such a nice, modem medical office right here in Davie County,” he said “The best thing about Digestive Health Specialists in Advance is the doctors/ he.added.“Ifyou need an gastroenterologist, look no further than the Digestive Health Specialists office in Advance.” Digestive Health Specialists is a comprehensive gastroenterology care center dedicated to colon cancer prevention and the treatment of abdominal pain, acid reflux, colitis. Crohn’s disease, diarrhea, heartburn, Imlabie bowel syndrome, liver problems, swallowing difficulties, and ulcers. Digestive ^ Health SpeciiI Specialists, P.A. Colon Cancer PrevmdMt Centtt 768.6211 www.digestivehealth.ws Advance 112 East Kinderton Blvd. (Across from Bermuda Run) K tliN rii S tiI L.L L-; - J-H O M.SVSVIt LE } • « , N STON - BAL1EM' :N IH <N PS ,Textile Heritage Festival H o m e c o m i n g ■ / fir Cooleemee Celebration Saturday DavieHighOpens Mt Includes Broken Twig’s Next Adventure CPC Play Friday PageCl PageBl D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i i i E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 40 Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013 40 PAGES C o m e B u y A N e w s p a p e r F r o m S a r a ByDwight Sparks EnterpriseRecord It seems too soon, but our Sara is going to retire. Faithful readers will not wonder, "Sara who?” Sara started with the Davie Enterprise in 1946 after marrying the dashing Prenlice Campbell and moving with him to Mocks- ville. She looked for work at the newspaper and stayed, becoming our grand lady, sort of our own Margaret Thatcher — an elegant, larger-than-life persona and magnet for visitors. Out-of-town politicians passing through Mocksville have known to call on the courthouse crowd ... and Sara. Her blessing is gold. She has served as newspaper merchant, Mother Confessor and armchair psychologist to the legions marching through the Enterprise Record door with 50 cents in hand. Known for her unvarnished opinions, Sara has scolded the sinners, encouraged the'downtrodden and listened to the heart* aches and the hopes of her customers. Lucy in the "Peanuts” cartoon charged five cents for an opinion. Sara charges 50 cents. After 67 years, she is stepping down as my faithful and true secretary and the newspaper’s ambassador. For the past 20 years, she has only worked on Wednesdays selling newspapers to a vast array of loyal customers, many of whom will drive miles, passing a handful of those clunky me chanical racks to get their newspaper personally from Sara. Her desk is our top sales outlet. She is 89, mentally spry and quick witted, but the aches and pains are taking a toll on her fingers and knees. “I wanted to work until I was 90,” she said. She has missed a few weeks recently, and we have struggled to fill her chair. “Where’s Sara?” customers have demanded. With photographer Jim Barringer’s departure a few weeks back, the newspaper is losing 120 years of combined experience. We will muddle through somehow, but their fierce devotion and loyalty to this newspaper are qualities that have inspired this member of the not-so-younger generation. Sara’s last day will be Wednesday, Oct. 2. Come buy one more newspaper from her. She’ll be in the office from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.Come buy a newspaper from Sara Campbell on Enterprise Record fixture is retiring after nearly Oct. 2. The 67 years. D o l l a r G e n e r a l G o i n g T o N W D a v i e By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record New stores are popping up regularly in Bermuda Run, and in Mocksville? But in rural Davie? Not so much. That’s changing, as county commissioners approved a re- zoning that could lead to a Dollar General store opening on NC 801 just off US 601 North in north western Davie County. The board approved rezoning of 2.45 acres from residential and highway business to neighbor hood business after a public hear ing in which several residents of the neighborhood spoke. George Bames of Glandon Forest Equity, which had request ed the rezoning, said he wasn’t at liberty to say what business is being considered for the site, but said only one was being consid ered, a “retailer with basic and general household items” such as a Dollar General. He said the company will try to be a good neighbor, and keep lighting on the property. About 8-10 jobs are the average for such a store, he said. County • Planner Andrew Meadwell said Ihe board should consider all uses allowed under the zoning, not a specific use. Several residents of the area spoke, many concerned about lighting, traffic, noise - and want ing to know more. Meadwell said the change will mean a less intensive use of the property. “Right now, it’s quiet,” said Cory Albright. “ A business would make me nervous. I would like to know what’s going there.” Clayton Walker brought up the issue of lighting, noise and security systems. “There’s bet ter places to put a business,” he said. “We moved out to this area because it is rural. We don’t want anything out there.”' Gary Dulin said his family is “open to something new out Please See Dollar - Page 9 J u d g e R u l e s I n F a v o r ^ O f C o o k , B r a l l e y ByM ikeBarnhardt Enterprise Record A summary judgment by a US District Court judge has cleared the Mocksville town manager and former police chief of any . wrongdoing from the firing of>'- police officers on Dec. 29,2011. The order from Judge Cathr erine C. Eagles issued Sept. 16 read, in part:. - • ail claims against the indi vidual defendants are dismissedv • the §1983 claim against the . ; town is dismissed; -T ■ • all punitive damage claims are dismissed; and '• • state law claims against the town may proceed to trial. ;' “It’s what we expected and we’re very pleased with the o t der,” said Town Attorney Haiit Van Hoy. "The only claim lcjfir is a state claim against the towp. for wrongful discharge, which;. the town denies and will defend;' - against vigorously.” The fired officers: Ken Hunter, _ * Rick Donathan and Jerry Medlin; claimed they were fired after re-: porting unlawful and unethical conduct within the department including racism and favoritism. There were more specific claims’ against then police chief Robert Cook that he had impersonated a police officer and used raciaj . epithets. There were meetings between; Town ManagerChristine Bralky (who hired Cook), those and otfc' er officers prior to their dismissal;- according to a lawsuit they file<jr The lawsuit had asked that the officers be re-instated, com pensatory damages in excess of Please See Judge - Page 9 D a v i e M a n P i c k e d T o H e a d S t a t e G O P By Jim Buice Enterprise Record When Smith Grove resident Todd Poole was just a little boy, he recalls watching Ronald Rea gan’s bid for Uie White House orv television in 1980 at his great grandmother’s house near Hick ory. He never dreamed that one day that he would be immersed in politics himself, but that has turned out to be the case for Poole, who was recently named the executive director of the N.C. Republican Party. “My interest in politics was more of an interest in giving back Todd Poole Of Smith Grove to my community and helping is the new executive director build for a brighter future,” he of the N.C. Republican Party, said. “I never planned for a career in politics, but I always knew that I wanted to give back and be in volved in my community. That is why I was a member of the Dog Park at Tanglewood committee and have been involved in other charitable organizations.” Poole, 38, remembers tuning in to the morning news on TV with his great-grandmother, Carrie Smart, in Hildebran, at an early age and talking to her about the Reagan’s presidential campaign* and other current events. He ended up majoring in po litical science at Appalachian State, and after graduating from college, he landed a position on Sen. Richard Burr’s staff in 1997. “I was just interested in a paid job,” said Poole, who obtained his .master’s in business admin istration from Appalachian in 2002. “I feel very blessed for the opportunities that I have been given, and I will always be thankful to Sen. Burr for giving me my start in politics.” He moved on in 2004 to be come Congresswoman Virginia Foxx’s chief of staff. He calls it one of the best experiences of his life. “I am grateful to her for bless ing me with such a wonderful op portunity,” Poole said. “No one works harder for her constituents and is more concerned about pro viding top quality service than Congresswoman Foxx, and that work ethic and commitment to service rubbed off on me.” He eventually co-founded the Red Dome Group, a political consulting and issue advocacy consulting firm, in Clemmons before the leadership position in the NC GOP presented itself in August. In the meantime, he is working long hours in his new job. Hisjob responsibilities include establish ing a budget, hiring and manag ing the staff, and overseeing the operations of the party. Of course, the ultimate goal is “electing Republicans” at all ' levels within the state. The GOP a controls the state’s lawmaking process after long domination by the Democrats. “The Democrat Party machine* 1 in North Carolina had spent the .past century writing the rules and Please See Poole • Page 4 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 u r s d a y , S e p t. 2 6 ,2 0 1 3 Editorial Page Groundhogs Clim bing Trees? " B U Y A S H O T G U N He’s normally a loving and gentle dog, but our next-door neighbor, Diamond, doesn’t cotton to wandering cats, and squirrels. He chases them, baying wildly, until they slip : through the fence., • Last week, the hound came out in him again. He treed a groundhog. “He was barking like n ma niac,” owner Gard Erlands- son told me that evening. She investigated, expecting to find a raccoon up the tree. It didn't look like a rac coon. It looked like a ... Gard- is a Swedish na tive and didn’t learn about groundhogs until coming to America. She summoned help from the neighborhood naturalist and big game hunt er* Rick Evans. He assured her that ground hogs don’t climb trees. Then he had a look for himself. “He was hanging from his armpits, scared to death,” Gard said. She put the dog in the garage and left tile ground hog in peace — up the tree. She watched periodically for nn hour. Sometime after that, the groundhog fell, slid or climbed down. As it turns out, groundhogs arc not necessarily grounded when they are in peril from dogs or other attacks. Then they find a climbing gear and can scamper up a.tree out of harm’s way. No doubt the groundhog won’t be making Iiis home at the neighbors' house as long as the dog is on patrol. He will prob ably dig under the fence to live with me. 'Farmington’s Bad Word In The Grass There is no War Amiong the Neighbors in my native Farm- -ington. That carefully sculpted bad word in the grass in 30-foot tall letters with an arrow pointing to a certain house was carved ... by the homeowner. About himself. ' Glider pilots over Farmington had noticed the shocking word that refers to a certain bodily orifice as they circled about the countryside. Bert Bahnson had sent us photos.’The prop- ' erty is next to the old Farmington School where I got my edu- : cation as a boy. I assumed wrongly that this must be a‘ passive aggressive case of a spat between neighbors. An e-mail shortly after the newspdper Hit the street last week told me otherwise. “(T)he neighbor is not to blame. The homeowner is not a victim of slander or graffiti. The residents of Ilie property did this to their own yard in hopes of gaining more attention,” the e-mail said. That is a horse of a different color. The property is marked with a No Trespassing sign, which I • carefully observed when I visited Inst week. A letter came this week from Mikc Williams, who claimed ownership of the land and the word in the grass. “Many others before you are the reason I posted my prop erty. People like you are the reason it is still posted, and that is the reason we are eight-letter expletives,” he wrote. His point is well taken. Gliders circling overhead, are properly advised to land elsewhere. : Farm Bureau’s Success •The recent opening of the new Farm Bureau office in Mocks- ville caught the eye of retired dairyman Roger Gabhert, BI, of Cooleemee. He milked up to 300 Jerseys as a younger man, the largest daiiy in the county. He recalled a group including Ben Browder, Charlie Phillips, my dad and some others organiz ing the Farm Bureau around 1964. The state office urged them to hire an insurance salesman, so they turned to the Farmall dealer in Mocksville, David Rankin. “U kind of took me back awhile,” lie said. ‘"Those were some precious, good days when us guys would get together and talk. I kind of miss that.” — Dwight Sparks -V p3i?e BlDCM WAVY YflffD SHOOTEP used SHOTGUN -F e i i-n -1 3 I n T h e M a i l . . . T A s O r N o t ; N e w H i g h S c h o o l N e e d e d equipment/supplies in a trailer and must use space elsewhere to have performances. Tlie science labs are not all equipped with gas and other needed fixtures to complete common exper iments. The tennis courts have been turned into parking spaces and yet there are still not enough parking spaces for all the students. There are numerous mobile units in which children have to attend class. These are just a few examples of the need for a new high school. There are some who argue the high school can be renovated. The architects’ recommendations on renovation stopped when, they reached the $44 million mark as it became evident renova tion was not the best long-term solution. It means $44 milIidn will not renovate the high school, there is no definite number given for just how much total renovation would cost. In addi tion, the Department of Public Instruction (from NC) agreed that Davie County should build a new high school rather than renovate because it was in the students’ and taxpayers’ best interest. It is time for Davie County to support our youth by provid ing them with a 21st century learning environment that is safe and conducive to learning, so that they can be competitive in the current job market. Mack Moore Advance To the editor: ’ . The reductions to the public schools systems’ budget this year by the NC Legislature have been unfortunate. In particu lar, the need to cut the teachers’ assistant hours was very disap pointing. These cuts were made by the state and forced on the local school systems to implement. Dr. Hartness and the school board came up with a plan to minimize the impact the cuts would have on the teachers' assistants here in Davie County. Rather than eliminate jobs or benefits, they decided to reduce the number of hours the TAs would work each day. In a situation where there was no perfect solution, I believe our superintendent and BOE worked diligently to try to find the best alternative possible. Articles from several surrounding newspapers have discussed how in other counties,'many TAs were eliminated altogether. After voting in favor to the solution presented by Dr. Hart- ne?s, I was surprised that Mr. Ridenhour proposed using the fund balance to fully fund the TAs for this school year. This proposal would violate the rules of the fund balance policy. In addition, the fund balance will not be able to continue to sup port this, effort over continued years. Mr. Ridenhour himself said that his proposal would only be for this year, not a perma nent solution. . Even more disappointing was the suggestion by some that the school board is placing plans fora new high school above the TA’s jobs. Unfortunately, the need for a new high school did not disappear because of the state’s budget cuts. Our chil dren are still attending a high school built in the 1950s that is extremely overcrowded and inadequate. The students cannot ail fit into the gymnasium for a pep rally or an assembly. There is no auditorium for them to have an assembly or performance. They need to have five lunch periods which interrupts testing due to a small cafeteria. The drama department has to keep Trespassers Causing Posting To the editor: Mr. Sparks, when you went on your trip to Farmington, did you notice the No Trespassing signs you passed on your way to see the expletive in someone else’s yard? Those signs were meant for the people with the “I don’t care, doesn’t mean me, so what” attitude. Many others before you are the reason I posted my property. People like you are the reason it is still posted, and that is the reason we are eight-letter expletives. Mike Williams Farmington Editor tv Note: The editor turned his vehicle around when he Sitwihe "No Trespassing " Sigit. Watch Lost At Football Game To the editor: I was at the Davie County High School Football game on Friday night, Sept. 20.1 have lost my watch, which was a gift. If anyone has found a watch at Davie High, please contact me at 336-978-7343 or turn U into the office at Davie High School. Thank you. Betty Shultz Mocksville Continuing Bill Foster’s Service To the editor: Today marks one year since the passing of our dear friend and founder, Bill Foster. While there is an unmistakable void in our lives, we are doing our best to make him proud by provid ing the same efficient and friendly customer service that was so important to him. Bill was more than a pharmacist to us and we miss him every day but we are Sb appreciative of the love and support from our customers and friends. Thank you for helping us continue on his legacy. Diantie Smith and your Foster Pnig Family Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY E N T G R P R I / E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 3702B (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts. ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise DavIeRecord CooIeemceJournaI 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27026 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 PerYenr In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. • POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 mVjbWi CW T DAVIK 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 , S ep t. 2 6 ,2 0 1 3 -3 P re p a re N o w F o r E n d -O f-L ife D e c is io n s H y A n n G n u tlirc a u x Hospicc/Palliativc Carc Stepping into a modern day emergency ccntcr is like stepping onto a moving train. You leave your primary doctor behind .i! the station, make many stops along the way. go through the emergency department, perhaps even to the ICU or some other Miiknown place, then on to rehab or other specialists. Tluu s a Iongtripwith many overwhelming stops before you’re hopefully, eventually, back home. Along the way, none of those physi cians or healthcare providers knows you well. You may or may not be able to speak lor yourself. We never know when some unexpected crisis will rob us of that ability. Il (lie conductors change shifts, your ticket, otherwise known as your plan of carc, may not get passed on to the right person with the right message. Can you imagine a worse time to face the challenges or confusion outlined in this realistic scenario? Does it sound like the pathway you would choose during a crisis? We arc uRcii put in the tough position of making hard healthcare .choices and on-the- spot decisions for our loved ones. With out having discussed or planned for these circumstances, we are often left to guess - leaving us feeling helpless, vulnerable, guilty, and unsure of what to do. There is a better way. Picture a different train ride. You know your destination before you arrive at the station. The conductor has your ticket and knows where you arc headed and what stops you will need to make along the way. Which trip would you choose? Like preparing for a vacation or special event, proper planning can make all the difference. After all, we plan for the birth of a child arid so should we plan for our final chapters. Who knows your healthcare wishes? Who will be with you when it is time to make healthcare decisions? Have you chosen someone to be your companion on the jour ney - a person you trust to understand what you want and stand up for you if your wishes are being misunderstood, ignored or become part of a dispute? Protect yourself as you travel through today’s healthcare maze by: • thinking about the kind of care you want; • talking to the right people about your choices; • understanding the choices you’re mak ing; • documenting your wishes; and • sharing this important conversation with your family and doctor. The staff at Hospice & Palliative Care- Center wants you, and those you care for. to have the best possible care. Leam how to simplify the journey and make sure that your C onversations Today or C risis T om orrow : 'laxtning A headfor Life's F inal Journey I i Jo in us for a free forum . W h e n & W here? Octobcr 3 - Yadkinville, or October 4 - Winston-Salem W h o Sh ould A ttend? Everyone ... healthcare providers, individuals and families, faith and community leaders, and anyone needing to know how to begin conversations about end of life care wishes. W h y A ttend? We plan ahead for births, weddings, retirement, even who will inherit our possessions. Yett few of us take time to discuss the kind of care we prefer near the end of life. Learn from national and regional professionals about how to initiate these challenging conversations and put your plans in place. Free and open to the public. Register on-line: http://hospicecarecenter.org or call 336-768-6157, ext. 1622 t a s s s a f l ^ H o s p ic e & P a l l i a t i v e 9 C A R E C E N T E R healthcare wishes are honored. Forums Scheduled In OclobertNovcmber Join Hospice & Palliative CarcCcnter for a free one-day forum in Yadkinville on Oct. 3, in Winston-Salem on Oct. 4, or Nov. 12 in Salisbury to learn from doctors, clergy, and professionals. Participants svill learn about the impor tance of advance care planning. You will learn what questions to ask, when to ask them, and what to do if your doctor or min ister is uncomfortable talking to you about these topics. They may be uncomfortable discussing or delivering bad news. Doctors may even be uncomfortable suggesting when it’s time to move beyond care aimed at cure to carc aimed at comfort and quality of life - when cure is no longer an option. Conference participants will be intro duced to the tools you'll need for this process. • “Isn’t It Time Wc Talk?” discussion . guide. • Advance Medical Directives: living will (declaration of a desire for a natural death); health carc power of attorney - a paper that appoints someone to speak for you when you can't speak for yourself; most form (medical orders for scope of treatment) - a doctor’s set of orders that translates your healthcare wishes into a doc tor’s prescription. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter is offering these forums free. Donations are welcomed, however, to help offset the cost of these artd other community education initiatives. Advanced registration is required for scaling and food. Please call (336) 768- 6157 ext. 1622 for additional information and to register. O N - S I T E ESTATE A U C TIO N S A T . , S E P T . 2 8 , 2 0 1 3 • 9 A M D e c e a s e d E s ta te o f M a r y F ra n c e s M a r tin B e rrie r 1 3 8 6 D eadm on R d., M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8 E x t e n s i v e L i f e t i m e C o l l e c t i o n o f A n t i q u e s , S o u t h e r n P o t t e r y , B a s k e t s , A r t , D o l l s , P r i m i t i v e s , F o I k A r t , S i l v e r , G l a s s , a n d M u c h M o r e ! ! P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y I n s p e c t i o n s F riday, S e p t. 2 7 th , 2 0 1 3 from 1I :Q 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m a n d M orn in g o f S a le F rom 8 :0 0 a m -9 :0 0 a m P r i m e R e a l E s t a t e : In c lu d in g T w o W o n d er fu l F arm H o u s e s , G u e s t H o u s e , O ld C o u n try S to r e , B a r n s, O u tb u ild in g s , a n d A p p ro x . 3 5 A c r e s ! R e a l E s ta te S h o w n B y A p p o i n tm e n t O n ly ! 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I lm rsito y .S ept. 2 6,2013 * 5 H W F**~ Ci !-J V-s-tV*B a d I By Ann Gimtlircnux •lospice/Pallintive Carc i Stepping into a modern day emergency jcentcv is like stepping onto a moving train. You leave your primary doctor behind at the station, make ninny slops along the way, go through the emergency department, perhaps even to the ICU or some other unknown place, then on to rehab or other specialists. That’s a long trip with many overwhelming stops before you’re hopefully, eventually, back home. Along the way, none of those physi cians or healthcare providers knows you well. You may or may not be able to speak for yourself. We never know when some unexpected crisis will rob us of that ability. If the conductors change shifts, your ticket, otherwise known as your plan of cnrc, may not get passed on to the right person with the right message. Can you imagine a worse time to face the challenges or confusion outlined in this realistic scenario? Docs it sound like the pathway you would choose during a crisis? We are often put in the tough position of making hard healthcare ,choices and on-the- spot decisions for our loved ones. With out having discussed or planned for these circumstances, we are often left to guess - leaving us feeling helpless, vulnerable, guilty, and unsure of what to do. There is a better way. - Picture a different train ride. You know your destination before you arrive at the station. The conductor has your ticket and knows where you are headed and what stops you will need to make along the ‘ way. Which trip would you choose? Like preparing for a vacation or special event, proper planning can make all the difference. After all, wc plan for the birth of a child and so should we plan for our final chapters. Who knows your healthcare wishes? Who will be with you when it is time to make healthcare decisions? Have you chosen someone to be your companion on the jour ney - a person you trust to understand what you want and stand up for you if your wishes are being misunderstood, ignored or become part of a dispute? Protect yourself as you travel through today’s healthcare maze by: • thinking about the kind of care you want; • talking to the right people about your choices; • understanding the choices you’re mak- ing; • documenting your wishes; and • sharing this important conversation with your family and doctor. Tlie stalT at Hospice & Palliative Care- Center wants you, and those you care for, to have the best possible care. Learn how to simplify the journey and make sure that your healthcare wishes are honored Forum s Scheduled In October, November Join Hospice & Palliative CareCentcr for a free one-day forum in Yadkinville on Oct. 3, in Winston-Salem on Oct. 4,or.Nov. 12 in Salisbury to Ieam from doctors, clergy, and professionals. Participants will learn about the impor tance of advance care planning. You will Icam what questions to ask, when to ask them, and what to do if your doctor or min ister is uncomfortable talking to-you about these topics. They may be uncomfortable discussing or delivering bad news. Doctors may even be uncomfortable suggesting when it’s time to move beyond care aimed at cure to care aimed at comfort and quality of life - when cure is no longer an option. Conference participants will be intro duced to the tools you’ll need for this process. • "Isn’t It Time We Talk?” discussion. guide. • Advance Medical Directives: living h will (declaration of a desire for a natural death); healthcare power of attorney - a paper that appoints someone to speak for you when you can’t speak for yourself; most form (medical orders for scope of treatment) - a doctor’s set of orders that translates your healthcare wishes into a doc tor’s prescription. Hospice & Palliative CareCenfer is offering these forums free. Donations are welcomed, however, to help offset the cost of these add other community education initiatives. Advanced registration is required for seating and food. Please call (336) 768- 6157 ext. 1622 for additional information and to register. W h en & W here? October 3 - Yadkmvillc, or October 4 - Winston-Salem W Iio Should A ttend? Everyone ... healthcare providers, individuals an d families, faith and community leaders, an d anyone needing to know how to begin conversations about end of life care wishes. W hy A ttend? Wc plan ahead for births, weddings, retirement, even who will inherit our possessions. Yet, few of us take time to discuss the kind of care we prefer near the end oflife. Learn from national and regional professionals about how to initiate these challenging conversations and put your plans in place. Free and open to the public. Register on-line: http://hospicecarecenter.org or call 336-768-6157, ext. 1622 ^ H o s p ic e H P a l l i a t i v e 9 CA R E C E N T ER O N - S I T E ESTATE AUCTIO N S A T . , S E P T . 2 8 , 2 0 1 3 • 9 A M D e c e a s e d E s ta te o f H ilary F ra n c e s IU Iartin B e rrie r 13 86 D eadm on Rd:, M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8 E x t e n s i v e L i f e t i m e C o l l e c t i o n o f A n t i q u e s , S o u t h e r n P o t t e r y , B a s k e t s , A r t , D o l l s , P r i m i t i v e s , F o l k A r t y S i l v e r , G l a s s , v . a n d M u c h M o r e l ! P e r s o n a l P r o p e r l y I n s p e c t i o n : Friday, S e p t. 2 7 th , 2 0 1 3 from 1 1 :0 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m an d M o rn in g o f S a le From B-.OOam-O-.OOam P r i m e R e a l E s t a t e : In clu d in g T w o W o n d er fu l Farm H o u s e s , G u e s t H o u s e , O ld C o u n try S to r e , B a rn s, O u tb u ild in g s, an d A p p ro x . 3 5 A c r e s! R e a l E s ta te S h o w n B y A p p o i n tm e n t O n ly ! Sale In conjunction with W ilson & Terry A u ction s www.wilsonandterryauctior1.net NCAFL 6909 * NCAL 6902 M ore inform ation a n d h u n d red s o f p h o to s a v a ila b le a tw w w .b ra m sey .co m ! Bill Ramsey & A ssociates, LLC ‘ NCAFL 7879 * NCAL 2.789 • 828-252-0406 ■ Accelerated Real Estate: Marketing Group BB&T BankTower 14th Floor, Suite 1404 "I IW eStP aC kSC lU are^ SheV ille. NCZSSOI L I m e g b r o w n home furnishings 2D%-80% OFF ALREADY LOW PRICES sftnm. Ho reviews, uosihg Ennu on emday. September ir- n 4ph id prefare; S T s f r H " .'! g ' h ' w a y ' . ' I ' S S i '" \9 a m -''-A' p-ffli T-H^V ra; See Siore for Rules of Solemegbrownhom e.com Hugh Smith wns silling on the sofa in his bathrobe Oct. 3,201l,doing school work on his laptop..It was a Monday night, around 11, and all was quiet in the house at 202 Ma son Drive. His mother, Bridgcttc, was in an RV parked in the drive way. Hugh’s wife, Kara, was in a bedroom, and his brother, Patrick, was in his own bed room, watching videos with a friend. Suddenly, the door opened, and two men wearing masks were In the house. One went to Hugh; the oth er down a hall. Hugh, think ing it was an early Halloween prank, looked up and then turned away, his attention back on his laptop. The man standing in front of Hugh had what Hugh thought was a “cheap plastic knock-off’ gun. He didn’t re alize it was a real gun, a 25 caliber pistol. He also didn’t realize the other masked man had a ma chete. The gunman said some thing to Hugh along the lines of “Give me the stuff.” From the back of the house, Hugh could hear a commotion, and it was then he realized this was no prank. Instead of backing down, Hugh got up and faced the gunman, and a scuffle ensued. In his own words, he told the story in Superior Court last week of what happened next: “He shoved me toward the kitchen, and as we get to about the doorway of the kitchen, I got struck on the back of my head with the pis tol and went Hying into the refrigerator. I turned around, -and he hit me again. Then he starts pushing me toward my brother’s room, and as we got to the entrance of the hallway to Pat’s room, I could see Pat. "Pat had forced the guy with the knife (machete) against his bedroom door, and he was grappling with the knife guy. I went to help him, and I heard a loud bang, and I felt like I’d been punched in the head. I hear another loud bang, and it felt like someone had kicked me really hard in the thigh. My next clear mem ory is of my wife opening the door and seeing me and trying to help me, and about two minutes later, my Mom comes in the door and tries to help me and my brother. My mother was helping my brother to the couch. He was pale and there was a sheet of blood running down the side of his head.” Hugh and Patrick had been shot. Hugh suffered gunshot wounds to his cheek, Uip and buttocks, and Patrick was shot once in the head, just above his left temple. They both suf fered machete wounds. There is one more thing Hugh remembered about thal night. Patrick wasn’t alone in his room watching videos. He had a friend there,Steven Jas- trow, who had come over to hang out, watch videos, and smoke marijuana. Jastrow escaped unharmed. But in the days, weeks and months that followed, detectives determined it was no miracle Jastrow was un harmed. He knew the masked men. They lived in the home he shared with his mother and stepfather. And together, the three of them had plotted to rob Patrick, who was known to sell drugs and have cash on hand. But none of them planned for the Smiths to fight back, and that’s where the plan went wrong.•Jastrow, who was' 18 at the time, was charged with two counts of attempted first degree murder, two counts attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon, and one count conspiracy to com mit robbery with a danger ous weapon. Both attempted first degree murder charges were dismissed by the court, as Jaw and evidence did not support those charges. He was tried on the other charges last week, choosing to represent himself in the five-day trial, with Corey Buggs as stand-by counsel, Jasirow considers himself a “sovereign citizen,” belong ing to a group of individuals who do not recognize federal, state or local laws, policies or regulations. During much of the trial, he attempted Io assert his position as n sov. ereign citizen, not standing up and reciting the pledge of allegiance, noi standing when Judge Tcd S. Royster Jr. en tered the room, and continu ously using the terms “I af firm,’ and “I do not recognize •••” At the beginning of every break and out of earshot of the jury, said he wanted on the record dial he proceeded with the trial “only under threat, coercion and duress.’’ Royster, frustrated with those terms, told Jastrow at one point, “Mr. Jastrow, don’t go through all that garbage again.” Hugh was the first to tes tify, followed by Patrick, who testified Jastrow had visited his house on Mason Drive several times to smoke and buy marijuana. His first thought, when he saw the matt with the machete standing in the doorway to his bedroom, was “this can't be happen ing.’’ Patrick said when the man turned away at one point, he frantically looked around his room for anything he could use to protect himself," but was unable to find anything. He remembers being asked, “Where is it? Give it up. I know you have it,” by the masked man. He remembers trying to protect his friend, Jastrow, telling him to run. After being shot, he said, he played dead so he wouldn’t be shot again. When he heard the assailants run out of the house, he went after them and saw a champagne-colored Pontiac G6 going down the road. He thought the per son driving might have been wearing a long, blonde wig. Bridgette’s frantic call to 911 was played for the jury, made up of seven women and five men, with two male alter nate jurors. Her shaky voice can be heard saying, “Huny, there’s blood everywhere.” She told the 911 operator Hugh was 26 and Patrick was 23, and it looked like they'd been shot and stabbed. She said she’d seen someone run ning down their driveway, with blonde hair and a gray tee shirt. She said she was slay ing in the RV because.she’d given her bedroom to Hugh, who had'just gotten out of the Navy, and his wife to use. Herhusband worked in South Carolina during the week and was home on weekends. She remembered that night she had gone to bed, but her dog, a Labrador Retriever, who was in the RV wijh her, started barking to be let out. “I let her out, and she took off like a shot after something. She wns gone awhile and then scratphed to bq let back in, but about JO or IS minutes later, she went crazy again. I opened the doorto the RV and looked to my right and saw someone running down the driveway. Ir was a white male wearing a gray tee shirt and jeans, and he had shoulder length blonde hair. He got in a silver car, and I chased it, but he left. When I turned around, I saw Pm standing there, and he was covered head Io toe in blood,” she said, her voice shaking. “There was so much blood on his shirt it was dropping off like rain onto the side walk. He kept saying ‘Mama help me. Mama help me.”’ She helped Patrick into the house, finding Hugh in the living room, and said there was so much blood on him she thought his entire face had “been blown off.” She called 911, used tow els to help stop the bleed ing, and went to the hospital, along with Kara. Jastrow asked her on cross- examination if she’d ever seen him, prior to the trial, and she said she had, that he had been about 50 pounds heavier, but dtherwise looked the same. Some of the most compel ling testimony came from the masked men, KyIe Anthony Horton and Ryan Matthew Bematz. Both have been in custody almost two years. Horton, 25, wore a suit and had short dark hair, much dif ferent than his mugshot when arrested, when his hair was canary yellow. He said he moved to Davie County from Wilmington a few weeks before the assault, after being caught cheating on his wife, and that he was heavily involved in drugs. Pri or to that, he said, he’d been in school and was working, but that he got “down and out real quick.” His father told him he’d buy him a bus ticket anywhere because he wanted him to get cleaned up, and Horton said he wanted the same for him self. He contacted his child hood friend, Bematz, who was living in the same house .as Jastrow. HesaidheandBematzhad ' a lot in common, both coming from “fairly good families,” and both “heavily into co caine.” Bematz was working, and Horton said he thought he was fairly clean and would be a good influence on him to help him get clean. “I got picked up off the bus by Chris Howell (Jastrow's brother) and his mother Mar- cie (Jastrow’s mom), and two other people,” he said, and taken to 227 Deadmon Road, the home where Jastrow, his brother, mother and stepfa ther, William Doby, lived and where Bematz, who worked for Doby, was staying. “I came here thinking I would be working with Ryan, really to get on my feet, but the opposite happened. I kin- da crashed and burned. I got the opposite of clean. I got very dirty.” Using whatever drugs he could get his hands on, in cluding AdderaII (legally prescribed for him for At tention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder), Xanax (legally pre scribed for him for anxiety), mushrooms, cocaine, and marijuana, Horton quickly blew through the cash he’d brought with him to start his new life, money he intended to use as a down payment on a house he was going to share with Bematz. He said Howell was going to live with him, al though he didn't want him to. “We were supposed to get clean. The deal was no more cocaine once we got the house. We put down about $6- 700 but we needed about $3- 400 more. We kept thinking over ways we could get quick money ... joked about maybe we could rob somebody, but then it got serious. Steven (Jastrow) brought up that he knew somebody selling mari juana, called him Pat. He said he was young, didn’t have a gun, and wouldn’t fight back. As we got more desperate and more strung out, trying to get money from my Dad but he was ignoring me, it seemed like (robbery was) the only answer to get out of the situ ation wc were in. We knew we had problems and knew we had to get away. Wc were desperate,” he said. The plan was (hat Horton would carry a gun, because his hand was broken and Uc wouldn’t be able to fight. The gun was given to Bematz by Doby. Although Bematz wasn’t supposed to be armed, he found the machete in a ga rage and decided to carry that. “I thought the machete was overkill and ridiculous,” Hor ton said. Into a bag went some dark clothes, gloves and a ski mask they'd bought at WaI Mart, and out of the house they went, Jastrow first, followed by Horton and Bematz. Hor ton said they dressed Inter in the car, because there were security cameras inside the Dcadmon Road house. Jastrow drove them to the Smith’s house, although he would Jatcr say he dropped them off at a convenience store near the house. Horton said on the nay he questioned Jastrow, “Do you really want to do this? Do you really want us to rob your friend? We were second ’ guessing the whole situation, bur he said no problem. Wc were gonna take the cash and he was gonna take the pot.” Jastrow parked Uic car away from the house and went in, and Horton and Bcr- natz stayed in the car. talking and having, as Horton put it. “miniature heart attacks." They finally worked up the courage to get out of the car and made their way up to the house, but thought they heard a “big dog” in the RV and van away and down the street. They spent about -10 min utes talking about what to do, finally deciding to go through with it, and went inside the door they knew to be un locked, because Jastrow had told them it would be, Hor ton said. He also said they knew the layout of (he house because Jastrow had drawn them a map. He recounted the details. “I go up to Hugh and tell him to get on the ground. He’s on the couch in his robe with his laptop in his lap. I wanted him to lay on the ground be cause he’s a pretty big guy, and I wanted to make sure he wasn’t going anywhere. Hugh didn’t comply. I expected him to. I think I put the gun in my other hand and hit him with it, and he just took it and looked at me like I was crazy. He got up and started walking toward me, and I told him, M don’t want to shoot you. Get on the ground.’ “We went from the living room to the kitchen. When we got to the hallway, I could see Pat sitting on the bed with his mouth open, like in awe. Ryan flipped the machete (holding the blade flat) and hit Hugh on the head. Hugh went down on one knee and then got up and was slowly waJJdng toward me, like he was in a trance, and then Pai jumps on Ryan’s back. I react. I turn. I think Pat has a knife and might cut Ryan’s neck. This all happens vejy quickly. This is exactly what we didn’t want to happen. I don’t know what to do so I just aim and shoot, intending to shoot Pat but Hugh makes a loud noise and starts running at me, and I shoot at him. I was trying to shoot him in the leg but I think I hit his abdomen, and we tussle and the gun goes off again. I freaked out and ran. I just ran, out the front door. It all happened so fast, boom boom boom.” Horton said Jastrow was sitting on a couch in Pat’s room but he didn’t sec him leave. Once outside, he heard a car start up and heard Bemaiz running behind him. He said Bematz communicated with W h a t E x a c t l y I s A S o v e r e i n n C i t i z e n ? Actovdiny to the PU! “loose network of indo kit who believe Iecleui]. s-nu- illegally. Some of their .i crimes...They do not pm false license plates, driver They are known to hir merit, court, and y.<>\crnm lied them domestic ten-, in The movement has. a- : the US government ron!<>- and began Iisinj.* euucuo began using its citizen-, numbers and hiith cenif'. agreements with other c website. They often make BiWi: in nil capitals, and ii:- .- th • Jastrow did in co'iii I.;-r >■. cb-iic. sovereign citizens are a d. Iiv my in the United States... and Iouiit governments operate iinir,. although quirky, are not Tm laves JiiKl regularly create licenses, mid even currency." .'.vul intimidate law cnforcc- I i officials. The FBI has classi- • ideology, the belief that when •d Msel) from the gold standard m !"k.L the government also •;!Iaima!. issuing social security lies to iogistcr'people in trade UUtrie-.. according to the FBI I re I a s. spell their names r duress," as Steven Jastrmv brief!\, but Ii:-. Hirme died. Horton tcvtilkai t1:-.-. spent some time smmy an embankment and talkin'.', "freaked out," even Ui-A1U . . ing suicide. The two .spent the i.cu mi.: hours making their v.a\ had. to Dcadmon Road from Ma son Drive, a distance oi nb-w, IO miles. Thev ian throm-ii pastures and Iields and be came separated. Ilorioii Ind no idea where In: was. bin he kept running. Iinalls .;evui' a road he tluuighr would E.;-,: m Dcadiuon Road, and folio1-, ing power lines. In: ;iui*■ i at the home around ■< a.m.. finding Bcmatv. siuiiy; in .L-- trow's ear in the vard. .mu'T ing a cigarette. “I got in the passenger seat beside him and smoked a cigarette,” said Horton. "We were pretty stunned, just in shock. We go inside and see Steven and he’s pretty shook up. I said, T m so sorry. I’m . so sorry-That shouldn't liave happened.' And he was ciy- ing and we were crying. We sverc all just destroyed over it. We didn't know if they were alive or dead. Cliris was in the room, and he was crying, too.” Horton said they got rid of the clothes, putting them in a black Irashbag Howell got for them from the kitchen the has been charged with the felony accessory after the Cacti. The next day. he called his grandmother to come get him. intending to go to WiIkesboro with her and get in rehab. Bematz, he said, went off to work with Doby. in Geor gia. In the days ibat foJlmwd. he and Bernatz communicat ed, and Bertiiiiz told him the police had been to the Deud- ITtoii Rond house ami there were warrants for Iiis anvM. Bcmntz convinced I Ionmi to meet him in Geotgia. and the day after arming there, the (wo were arrested and eventually extradited back to Mocksville. Horton was matter of fact during his testimony and about his extensive criminal background, which includes possession with intent to aril marijuana, possession of a firearm by a felon. DWl. and assault on a female. Jastrow asked Hnjiou during cross examination if he had any hostility tin1, aid him, and Horton said. "Yes. for getting me iinoFcd If it hadn't been for you. I won Id have never walked into ih.n house." Jastrow asked. "Did I force you?" and Horton said no. Jastrow asked HorMit about an incident in jail, when they were both uKMivei.-.ted Hurton said. "I had ir,’- ishcd my conveisaiioii uidi my Mom. and ) Thought m.n was the perfect time to jm.vh you in the head. If it Iiadn': been for you. I would h.oe gone to rehab and cot no 'HM together. So yeah. I have >oine aggression toward win." iu-atuw asked, “Do you f. U in any way it is not your fault where you are now?" and Horton answered, “It is im fault.. Iris the dumbest I've ever done." Heiaat/.' testimony mir- -oied Morion's, with him say ing lie ended up in Mocksville l-ec.awe he'd lost his job in SlHiih Garolina. was friends v itli I Inwell. and was offered work and a place to stay by Holy, and his wife. He said he •ami Morion both had serious drug .-(!dictions, but that he w.i,. d'-iii!'. "pretty good” here, woo.In/ haul, and only using dpi::-, ‘.pnringly. I Ic -aid when he told Hor- (:ni he could come here, he though; Horton's drug use .v a-, under control, but quickly learned ii was "way more off the scale. He came here,and I go: sucked right back into thle mix.” ‘ Bematz said the two had found a house in Clem mons they wanted to rent and thought it would be their ".salvation." getting (hem away lroin the "same people and same drama.” But work slowed down, and the mon-. cy was running out. and he sa'td he, Jastrow, and Horton Itatched the robbery plan one day in the car. He said the weapons they took with them were supposed io be used only Yts "scare tactics,” but that ev erything went wrong as soon as they got in the house. He believed Patrick would be tiie only person in the house and never knew Hugh’s wife was there, from the time iliey arrived to the time they left. He said, as Horton had, they hoih used drugs before they went and had reserva tions about going through with the robbery, especially after being scared by the dog. But. he said, he texted Sieven about the dog, and Steven told him iuji to worry, that nobody roacred to the barking. The details he remembered of the aunck and time after- vv.ud were similar to Hor ton's, except that he, on cross- examination. said he and Hortun didn't discuss suicide. On the way to Georgia, he said, lie broke down apd told Dolyv vs hat had happened, and (hat ii vvas Doby who turned him into the police, but that lie didn't harbor any ill feel ing- toward Doby or his wife ivvnu-c they had taken him in vv hen he had nothing and no place to go, giving him a home and a job. "I -till talk to Steven’s iiidiite.- on the phone every wed,." lie said. "This is tear ing all our families apart. Ste- family is like my family, .r'.d KMe'- mother has been mi good to me. These clothes I gc-turing to the shirt, tie and i'alii- In* was wearing) are be came of her." J;.-/-,-OW viucstioned Horton ,iiKi Hcmui/ about the reason ihc> vaned nine months to make -t.ucmetits to police, Rlt ase See Robbery - Page 8 l i g h t p r i n t i n g C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda)', Scpl. 26,2013 Public Records .Cooleemee Police j The following are from Cooleemce Police Depart ment reports. ; -Diane Miller Buck, 31; of Riverside Drive, was charged on Sept. 17 with communicat ing threats and resisting ar rest. Trial date: Oct. 3. ; - Rocks from spinning tires damaged a vehicle parked at JiiverPark, it was reported Sept. 14. - The larceny of a tiller and pool pump from a residence on Watt Street was reported Sept. 12. . - The larceny of two guns from a residence on Yadkin Street was reported Sept. 9. • Samuel Robert Watson HI, 23, of JimctiofrRoad, was charged Sept. 3 with carry ing a concealed weapon and possession of a firearm by a felon. Trial date: Sept. 12. Marriages ' The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da vie Register of Deeds. - Logan Doyle Brown, 19, and lbnya Grace Momingstarl 23,of Mocksville. ’ - Michael. Todd Harper, 28, and Amanda Jacqueline Short, 26, of Mocksville. . - James Justin Hamm, 23, of Sparta, and Kathleen Gay Conner, 24, of Mocksville. ’ - Peter Samuel Morris, 23, and Bonny Elizabeth Black- ard,28,ofDC. * - Matthew Aaron Shaver, 29, and Denae Michelle Ken nedy, 24, of Advance. - James Edward Atkins, 32, qf Advance, and Jill Leigh Rverhardt, 34, of Winston- Salem. *;!•-Tanner Jordan Bailey, 21, . and Bethany Renee Brad- shaw,20, of Mocksville. .• - John Brandon Dillow128, of Virginia, and Alethea Sue Riddle, 29, of Winston-S alem. 'l - Glenn Kelly Harrison Jr., 30, and Linda Louise Wilson, 37, of Mocksville. Y- Gary Ray Hicks, 57, and HatiIa May Lewis, 33, .of Mocksville. - David Franklin Rowe Jr., 53, of Clemmons, and Wanda Jo Miller, 56, of Mocksville. - James Robert Devries,55, • aiid Toni Lynn Devries, 50, of Advance. > - SUvestro AcccttuUo.* 48, ajid Melissa Ann Talley, 37, oif Mocksville. * - Preston Carl Hayes, 37, and Patty Darlene Bolin, 38, both of Mocksville. . CivilLawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Davie dlerk of Court. - - Thomas M. Andrews vs. Bdward Michael Andrews, custody. . - Marshal Ray Horton vs. Susan Baity Horton, divorce. - Hna Gunter Cockcrham vs. Jenneil Tryess Cocker- ham, divorce, resumption of maiden name. - Myranda L. Tate vs. John L. Peck, divorce, - Capital Bank vs. Joseph W. Adams Jr., collection on account, $95,823.78. - Davie Social Services vs. Joanne H. Brown, child sup port. - Davie Social Services vs. Jessica R. Ward, child sup port. - Marcus Deron Williams Vs. Kristen Leigh Williams, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Randy M. Barker, child sup- port. ' • David Steelman and Don na Steelman vs. Mary Stcel- mnn and Thomas Marlow, custody. • - Natalie Brown Winchester vs. James Cyrus Winchester IV, child support. • Scott Raymond Eckelberg vs. Brenda Lee Eckelberg, di vorce. - Portfolio Recovery Asso ciates vs. Teresa Atkins, col lection on account, $989.46. - Jerry Lynn Collins vs. Mi- chellc Collins, alimony, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post separation support. - Todd M. Major vs. Angela B. Vaughn, child support. - James Kirk Edwards vs. Myra Ann Bates Luallen Ed wards, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery Asso ciates vs. Audrey Peebles, col lection on account, $ 1,930.79. - Davie Social Services vs. Christophers. Lambuth, child support. • Leslie Dudley vs. Antho ny Ray Dudley, divorce. - Lawrence Anthony White vs. Frankye White, divorce. • Donald Gene Rhodes vs. Sharon Kelly Rhodes,' di vorce. • Davie Social Services vs. Scotl A. Nicholson, child sup port. • Kimberly Hollman Bar ron vs. Frank Edward Barron, divorce. Land Transfers The following land trans fers were filed with the Da vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent ing $1,000. - Carol Holden (2.2727% interest) to John K. Herpel, I lot, Farmington. - Trustee Services of Caro lina to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., I acre. - Minor T. Steele and Irene Steele to Minor T. Steele, I tract, Mocksville. ♦ Minor T. Steele to Mathew J. Owen, I tract, Mocksville, $20. - Cnri K. Mycrs and Phyl lis Myers to Georgia Michelle Myers, 1.01 acres, Clarks ville. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to Roger Lcm- ont Martin and Tangela Sheri Dalton, I lot,Jerusalem,$135. - Calvin Lee Cox and Teri Ann Cox to Larry Shane Wil liams, I lot,Clarksville, $186. - Elizabeth B. Flynn, exec utrix of estate of Lucille An derson Brown, and Michael Flynn, and Deborah Brown, and Charles S. Brown and Nannete Brown to Robert C. Ginther and Sandra K. Gin- ther, I parcel,Mocksville,$2. • Federal National Mort gage Assoc, to Catrina Shan- tayBums, I Iot1CaIahaIn. -JoAnn S. Beeson and Al len Gayle Beeson to Charles Kenneth Gehrke and Sheila Jo Mancss, I lot. Shady Grove, $587. - Frank M. Tatuin- and Marian M. Tatum to Calvin M. Johnson and Donna Gail Johnson, .89 acre, Jerusalem, $239. - Secretary of Veterans Af fairs to Jenna E. Hendricks, I lot, Mocksville. - AEA Properties lo Bren da Rollins, I unit. Farming ton, $442. - Secretaty of Housing and Urban Development to Networth Investments, I lot, Farmington. - Networth Investments to IH2 Property North Carolina, 1 lot, Farmington,$168. - Matthew Newman and Carah H. Newman lo Mattress Factory, 33,220 square feet. - Substitute Trustee Ser vices to Nationstar Mortgage, 2 tracts, Clarksville,$170. - Steven M. Jordan to Kathy Ann Foster-Jordan, I lot, Mocksville. - Nan Bowden Naylor to Ralph Doyle Naylor, Rich ard Bowden Naylor, Barbara Nanette Naylor and Susan Naylor Thompson, 5 tracts,' Mocksville. - Erika Pope and Stephen Pope to, Tomas Diaz Mayo and Maria Elizabeth Perez Anorve, .6 acre, Mocksville, $50. - Eriberto Lopez Guzman to Eriberto Lopez Guzman, Joaquin E. Mena and Yadira Mena, I lot, Mocksville. - Ronald W. Shaver and Cynthia H. Shaver to John Shaver and Kristie Shaver, I tract. - Oak Valley ,Associates lo Phil Strupe Builders, I lot, Farmington, $132. - Delane E. Fleming to Warren K. Fleming, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $5. - Rosematy Sleil to Ashley Cook, I condominium, Farm ington, $208. • George Wesoloski and Penny Wesoloski to Beeding and Caudle, I lot, Calahaln, $80. - George D.E. Yezbak and Sandra Yesbak to John W. . Halverson Jr. and April Hal verson, I lot, Farmington, $1,070. - Tammy R. Bailey and Todd R. Bailey to BencticiaI Financial I, I irnct,$26l. Sharonview Federal Credit Union to Deborah An derson Spillman, I lot, Jerusa lem, $25. • Douglas Allen Troyer, trustee to Thomas Marcellino and Patricia Marcellino, I lot, Farmington, $385. - John Henry Sheghan to John G. Beavers, I tract, Mocksville, $60. - RS Parker Homes to Roger Dale Hash and Bonita ElaineHash, I lot, $585. - Jimmy Lee Myers and Pauline T. Myets to John G. Allen and Rosa Lee P. Al len, 4,593 square feet. Shady Grove, $2. Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police reports. - A woman reported she was assaulted at a residence on Wilhave'n Court on Sept. 19. - A man reported receiving harassing telephone calls at his residence at the Scottish Inn. - The larceny of money front a purse at McDonald’s was reported Sept. 17. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a CD player from a vehicle on Valley Road was reported Sept. 20. - The larceny of a I karat diamond ring from a resi dence off Sunset Drive was reported Sept. 12. Arrests • David Dariyl Duncan Jr., 31, of Moravian Falls, was charged Aug. 6 with forgery. Trial: Yadkin County. - William Aaron Goad, 25, of Oakmont Drive, Advancc, was charged Sept. 12 with ob structing and delaying an of ficer. Trial date: Oct. 24. - Dustin Shane Jenkins, 18, of County Line Road, Harmo ny, was charged Sept. 13 with concealment of merchandise. Trial date: Oct. 24. He is ac cused of stealing beer and dog food from WaNMart. - Efrem Pernell Gaither, 50, of Windward Circle, was charged Sept. 13 with assault on a female. - Pairick Christopher Jen* kins, 19, of Lakeview Drive, was charged Sept. 17 with lar ceny. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Charles Dennis Turner Jr., 53, of Woodleaf, was charged Sept. 18 with DWl.1Trial date: Nov. I. p Damon Sanchez Banks, 30, of Salisbury, was charged Sept. 21 with driving while li cense revoked and exceeding the posted speed. Trial dale: Nov. I. IVaIIic Accidents - A Harmony man was cit ed for hit and run and damage lo property after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 1:30p.m. Sept. 18. Joe Jack Barkley, 59, of StroudMiII Road, was driving a 2002 Ford pickup that hit a pole in the BB&T parking lot. Officer Ronald Armstrong re ported ihnt Barkley became agitated when a teller would not cash n check for him. - Both drivers were cited after a wreck on US 601 North at 3:38 p.m. Sept. 20. Heather Anne Smith, 22, of Meta Breeze Lane, failed to stop the 2006 Toyota she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Toyota driven by Marilu Ramos-Viveros, 30, of Avon Street, reported Lt J.D. Finney. Smilh was cit ed for failing to reduce speed, Ramos-Viveros for driving without a license. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - An attempted break-in was reported at a home on Brier Creek .Road, Advance on Scpl. 13. . - On Sept. 13 fraud was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Addies Lane, Mocks ville on Sept. 13. - On Scpl. 13 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. -Threais were reported at a resiauranton US 158,Advance on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 14 a break-in and larceny were reported at a gas station on NC 801 North, Advance. - An assault was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 NorthtAdvance on Sept. 14. - On Scpl. 14 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksvillcon Scpl. 15. - On Sept. 15 a break-in and larceny ‘Were reported at a home on Lonnies Way, Coolecmee. - A brenk-in and larceny were reported at a location on Bethesda Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 16. - On Sept. 18 vandalism was reported at a home on NC 801 South1Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Creason Road, Mocksvilleon Sept. 18. - On Sept. 19 larceny was reported at a home on Lonnies Way, Coolecmee. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Barnhardt Road, Advancc on Sept. 19. - On Sept. 19 a break-in, larceny and vandalism were reported at a home on Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Legion Cemetery Street,Mocksville on Sept. 19. - On Sept. 19 larceny was AdvanceFire Depan F R I D A Y , O c t o b e r 4 th 6 A M t o 8 PM -o r - u n til s o ld o u t SANDWICHESChopped Beef or Pork............$3.00Sliced Pork..................... PLATES W/BBQ, Slaw. Roll & FriesChopped Beef or Pork............$6.00Sliced Pork.............................$7.00 POUND w/8 oz. Slaw & 4 Rolls Chopped Beef or Pork............$9.00Sliced Pork.........................$10.00 MISCELLANEOUS Fries.........................................$1.50Desserts........................ $1.00Banana Pudding.......................$2.00Extra Dip.....................................50c Beverages also available Whole Shoulder $5.00 per pound EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT Call: 99Q-4BBQ (4227) Take Interstate 40 to exit 180 Soutti (Hwy. 801) continue South about 4 miles. Immedlatety aft-- r crossing the railroad tracks turn Left on Rre Station R ad. The building will be on the Left U k . - flp p te c la U , L jo v e t- S u p p O itf <§> B A R - B - Q C h i c k e n & P o r k F u n d r a i s e r Saturday, Oct. 5th, 2013 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 4 3 5 D y so n R o ad (O ff H irk e y fo o t R o ad ) M o c k sv ille , N C T A K E O U T S S ta rt a t IkO O A M F irst C om e, F irst S erved D I N E - I N S a t 4 :00P M c o n tin u in g u n til fo o d is S old O ut. B ar-B -Q S a n d w ic h $ 3 .5 0 B ar-B -Q b y th e p o u n d $ 7 (includes slaw, bun <£ dip) B ar-B -Q C h ic k e n H a lv e s (only) $ 4 e a c h B ar-B -Q C h ic k e n o r P o rk P la te $8 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) reported at Davie High School, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemce on Sept. 20. - On Sept. 21 larceny was reported at a home on Fonso Way, Mocksville. - TJireats were reported at •a home on Davie Farm Trail, Mocksville on Sept. 22. - On Sept. 22 vandalism was reported al a location on DeerRun Drive, Mocksville. . - Threats were reported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksville on Sept. 22. Arrests The DavieCounty Sheriff1's Department made the follow ing arrests: - Amanda Cheryl Chap pell, 31, of Swicegood -Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 11. - Andrew Edward Wagner, 37, of Statesville was arrested Sept. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Joseph Albert Hall, 28, of Salisbury was arrested Sept. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 25 in Rowan County. - Seneca Emanuel Dulin, 25,ofMainS treet, Coolecmee wasarrcsted Sept. 20 for illegal discharge of a weapon. Trial date: Oct. 3. - Even Michael Dowell, 17, of Rivcrbend Drive, Advancc was arrested Sept. 20 for con suming alcohol under 21 .Trial date: Oct. 18. -Megan Lynn Barker,28,of Junction Road.Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for assault. Trial date: Oct. 10. - Christopher Chad Barker. 28, of Junclion Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 21 for assault. Trial date: Oct. 10. -Shemc Smith,39,ofHow- ardtown Road,Mocksville was arresled Sept. 22 for assault, Trial date: Nov. 7. -Terrance Ricardo Holmes, 25, of Charloite was arresled Sept. 17 for possession of co caine,possession of marijuana, and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: Sept. 19. - Robert Arthur Scott, 38, ofS.Angell Road.Mocksville was arrested Sept. 17 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 24 in Cabarrus County. - Molly Allred Thomas, 31, of Ratledge Road.Mocksville was arrested Sept. 17 for driv ing with license revoked.Trial date: Nov. 14. - John Wesley Miller, 30, of Mill Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Geordan Matthew Sledge, 22, of Statesville was arrested Sept. l8for Iarcenyanddamage to property.Trial date: Oct. 10. - Andrea Rock Ringer, 24, of Cleveland was arrested Sept. 18 for conspiring to break-in motor vehicle and conspiring to commit larceny. Trial dale: Oct. 3. - Amanda Cheryl Chap pell, 31, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemce was arrested Sept. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 11. - Brady Franklin Link, 20, of Gloucester, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 16 for failure to appear.Trial dale: Oct.31'. - Richard Eugene Evans,46, of US 158, MocksviUesvas ar rested Sept. l6forassault.Trial date: Oct. 24. - Steve William Simmons, 64, of Kae Lane, Mocksville w as arrested Sept. 16f orfailure lo appear. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Allen Wayne Wall, 63, of Winston-Salem was arrested Sept. 16 for breaking/enter ing. breaking/entering motor vehicle and trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 19. I B R I A N S IDARCY II ExpertCarpcnter&Handyman ( 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 2 1 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 u rsd ay , S cpl. 2 6,2 0 1 3 - 7 Suspect In C ooleem ee Plantation Theft In C ustody K n o w n S i l v e r B u r g I a r A I s o H i t H o m e s O f T h e R i c h A n d F a m o u s By Jacklc Seabolt Enterprise Record A suspect with a 30-plus year history .of robbing the wealthy of silver was arrested last month and officers won der if he could be the person responsible for a robbery at Ihe Coolecmee Plantation two years ago. Blane David Nordahl, 51, of Florida remains in jail in Atlanta and though there have been no formal charges for the 2011 robbery of an eslimated$150,000in histori cal artifacts stolen from the historical Coolecmee home, Davie sheriff's officials are investigating Nordahl as a prime suspect. According to Detective Scot Kimel, when the crime occurred at the Coolcemee Plantation on Oct.3,2011 the crime was well planned and orchestrated: • at 10:56 p.m. the phone line of the home was cut and the suspect(s) hid and waited to see if the alarm would activate; • at 11:49 p.m. the alarm to the siren was cut; • at U :56 the suspect(s). entered the home through the dining room window and remained inside the home until 1:15 a.m. According to Kimel the suspect(s) remained in the master bedroom and dining room. ‘They obviously knew where what was.” In Ihe dining room the suspect(s) was very selective, Kimel said, and took solid sil verware while leaving behind anything silverplated. “They took a 12-piece set of spoons made by Paul Revere in the 1700s,” Kimel said. A large service set from the Civil War era was also taken. Kimel says that he was contacted around six months ago by a retired detective from New Jersey, Lonnie Mason, who interviewed Nardahl in the 1980s while he was serving prison time for multiple burglaries in that area. Kimel said that it was brought to his knowledge that Nardahl had admitted he hoped one day to acquire silver made by Paul Revere and that other factors of the Coolecmee robbery matched Nordahl’s criminal pattern. The investigation has dis covered that within weeks after the Cooleemee silver was Stolenv Nardahl smelted several thousands dollars worth of silver, Kimel said. Nardahl has been linked to 150 burglaries in 10 stales over the last 30 years, with his silver thefts estimated to a sum of $3 million. He earned the name Burglar to the Stars, Kimel said, after burglaries at the homes of IvnnaTrump, Bruce Springsteen, and Curt Gowdy. ‘i ’ll tell you, I have a lot of respect for his ability as a burglar," Mason said. “He made a business out of it.” An article on his arrest, including the thefts from the Cooleemee Plantation, was on the front page of the Aug. 27 edition of The New York Tunes. David Nordahl is shown in an undated mug shot. His history of robbing homes of the wealthy have earned him the nickname "Burglar to the Stars”. Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Su perior Court. Presiding: Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. Prosecut ing: Grcg Brown, Rob Taylor, Wendy Tenyi assistant DAs. • Dcbergerac J. Allison, conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon, at tempted robbery with a dan gerous weapon, dismissed per plea; felony common law robbery, sentenced Io 10-21 months, suspended 36 months, 4 days active/credit for time served, submit to DNA testing, stay in school and get a degree/if drop out of school, must be employed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, have no contact with co:defendants, cost, $1020 attorney fee. - Donald Paul Blevins,pro bation violation, pay $11,300 and probation will be termi nated, remaining balance of $84,622.50 to be a civil judg ment. - Kenneth Cardwell, satel lite based monitoring determi nation, defendant is to enroll in satellite-based monitoring for remaining natural life. - Christopher David Deal, felony larceny, sentenced to 5-15 months, suspended 36 months, $6357.26 restitution to victims, cost, $780 attorney fee. - Tony Martin Deese, pro bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 8-19 months, 170 days jail credit; probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 8-19 months at expiration of previ ous sentence. - David Darrell Duncan, Jr., sex offender employment violation, dismissed per plea; felony obstruction of justice, sentenced io 6-17 months, suspended 18 months, I day active/credit for time served, submit to DNAtesting, cost. - Dillon Randall Englert, 2 counts felony breaking and/or entering, felony lar ceny, felony conspiracy lo commit common law rob bery, deferred prosecution, 24 months supervised proba tion, 100 hours community service, $505 restitution to victim, cost, $20 install fee, if Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Restaurant Name Location Grade Bojangles #694 Mocksville 97.5 Bojangles #633 Mocksville 97 CJs BBQ Mocksville 98.5 Cooleemee Elementary Lunchroom Cooteemee 100 Crossroads Mart Mocksville 96.5 LaCaretta Mexican Restaurant Mocksville 99 Marco’s Pizza Mocksville 99 Maw Maw’s Kitchen #2 Mocksville 99.5 Mocksville Elementary Lunchroom Mocksville 99.5 Savory Spoon Advance 100 Shady Grove Lunchroom Advance 100 William R Davie Lunchroom Mocksville 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department See all scores and Ieam more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABUSHMENT/ShowESTABUSHMENT- TabtePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. in compliance charges may be dismissed in 24 months; first degree burglary, robbery with dangerous weapon, conspir acy to commit robbery with dangerous weapon, second degree kidnapping, dismissed per plea. - Robert Lce Ervin, re sisting officer, dismissed per plea; common law uttering of forged endorsement, sen tenced to 12-24 months ac tive, defendant to turn himself in. on 11/12/13 to begin sen tence, 4 days jail credit. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., probation violation, probation continued. - Jason Hawks, felony as sault by strangulation, sen tenced to 6-17 months, sus pended 24 months, 19 days jail credit, submit to DNA testing, domestic violence conviction, have no contact with victim, enroll/complete anger management, cost, $300 attorney fee. - Scott Hayden, em bezzlement, sentenced to 4-14 months, suspended 18 months/submit to DNA test ing, $26,145 restitution to Camper’s Inn, cost. • Pamela Yvette Lewis, fel ony probation violation, pro bation terminated, all remain ing fees and costs stricken. - Kurosh Wren Makki, in decent exposure, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Eric Martinez, petition/ order for termination of sex offender status, petition de nied by court. • Mitchell J. Mayfield, fel ony probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced to 7-9 months, 48 days jail cred it; felony probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 7-9 months to run at expira tion of previous sentence. • Rita Layne Robertson, misdemeanor larceny, neglect of disabled/elder with injury, dismissed per plea; felony possession schedule I con trolled substance, sentenced to 3-13 months, suspended 18 months, submit to DNA testing, not be employed.as a caregiver, cost. • Kushim Smith, felony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 12-24 months, 145 days jail credit. • Phillip Augustine Wig gins, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued. - David Lee Wilson, felony possession of schedule 11 con trolled substance, assault on a, government official/employ-, ee, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. . D r i v e w a y D i e d o f O l d A g e ? P a v e m e n t A l l D r o k e n D p ? T h e a v e r a g e 2 ,0 0 0 + s q . It. d riv e w a y c a n b e re m o v e d & re p la c e d w ith H i G r a d e c o n c re te fo r a p p ro x . $ 3 . 9 5 p er sq . It. U r ip a v e d d r iv e w a y c a n b e p o u r e d fo r a p p ro x . $ 2 . 7 5 per sq . f t C A U FO R M O R E DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! S h e a f C o n c r e t e C s . Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 9 1 - 1 9 8 9Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm |l S o o tn s Ijo u . J ? o t V iu t 6 0 i/u iA — M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COlCflS AflC ENEffOf STAB M TtD 40 Year W arranty UP TO’500*TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATC METALS of the Carolinasl LLC | www.midstatemelals.com o EQUIPM ENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, cote plugger & more for rent today! !S iv0i Ii,? W 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milkr Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Jnspector S M S le e r Y m Septic System * Loader Work ^ D a v i e - - ^ WG Com m unuy # !F o u n d a tio n r GnwingoHrJudue NOW! Endowments are important fo r Davie County) They will be here I always to support our children, .grandchildren, and on and on . j Philanthropy Phil thanks all o f th e special people who have already estab lish ed CommunHy Fund endowments! fids—UiAyshireFund John and Haxelanne Barber Fund BertBahnsonFund InuIseBahnsonFund Belle D.Boqm fund CariandHeIenBoonFundII Abe and Miriam Brenner Fund MIkeandWendyBrennerFund Bob & Marlene Carter Family Fund Community IMPACT Fund J.Charles STerTyShutt Dunn Fund Ken and Betty DwiqgIns Fund Il Ferguson Family Fund Il Phlinpandr ^ - Commimly Furnh-Area of Intwesb Bennuda RunGarden Chib Reading Fund Children's Reading Fund CoxaitNwIorFanuIyFund AficeCGuthetfTeny S. Dunn Iitenqr Fund Eastern DavieYoutii Sports Fund CStawHaII MemoriaTYouth Fund Gene & PeggyVogIer Fund Findoutmore about Phil and5n5at www.davie foundatkHuitg. RtllowPhiIoii Facebookat www.fo.com/DCF PhaanthropyPhiI _ and Dariene Fuller Family Fund Hope'and Bob Hafl Fund Georae and BrookMartIn Fund JackftPatNewman Fund Clyde and Gladys S att Fund Joeand MarieneShamdFund Frands and Daphne Slate Fund Il CD. “Duke* and BHie Smith FamiIyFund Frances&JesseCTempleFund _ . - ,wiknnFuudtt ' Davie Community Foundation, Inc. WoodardFamIIyFund — -----------------------Zach and Melody Wriyht FundL Zad P.O.Box546,Mocksville,NC27028 • Ph.336.753.6903 www.daviefoundation .org T f liu c h d d w n s I iwl'E d u c a t io n Tony Seafbrd— Bryant Smith- Clyde and Gladys Scott— Carl Carney—— ........-----Tom Brown-------------------Wendy Home* A special thank you to oiff many generous 1 sponsors who combined to add $9,500 to the Community Scholarship Fund and to the Davie WarEagIesfbrscoiing: Iotsoftouchdowns : against Thomasville! Thanksformaking this a successful Touchdownsfbr Educatkmyeari ..~~~American Cylinder Products -.CPA .....C & D Enterprises, Inc. Davie Construction Davie Farm Service.....DavieLife Magazine Dean and PauIaAIIen ........... Deano’s Barbeque Dr. Joel Edwards. .Nbvant Heakh Davie Medical Associates Eddie Everhart .-----........------ Everhart Auto Plaza Phll Fuller.........—.-------—FuIIerWeIdIng and FabricatorsSteve GiHHand—....... ~„~~........$teve Gilhlanctlnc.Grady McClamrock,Jr.„ Judge Jimmy Myers— Mike Collier™..... ------- Randy Foster ...— David Miller... -Attorney at Law .—.Districc CourtJudge ... Land-Tek GMS — .....Magnolia Construction ..Miller Building & RemodelingNortit Davie Ruri tan s. GeorseVVebb-------—Webb Heating & Air Conditioning DnLarry Hungerford.. ~ Davie.CommunUy^Foundation Giowinj ourfutute SOW . ...Woodard & Company PO Box 546, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 7S3-6903 www.daviefbundation.org S - 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 isd a y 1 S e p t. 16,2913 Robbery... Continued From Page 5 and both said they were wait ing for discovery, the docu ments that would reveal what was known about the case. He asked them if they were being offered special deals by their testimony against him, and both said they were told by telling the truth, it would help them but that they hadn’t been offered plea deals. ‘I got a plea offer before gave my first statement, but not another once since,” Ber- natz said. ■ Jastrow asked, "Do you !perceive getting one after ,'this?” and Bemalz said, “I !hope so. I don’t want to go to !prison for 20 years." I Bematz also has an exten sive criminal record, includ ing felony breaking and enter ing, forgery, uttering forged ■ instrument, safecracking, ;larceny of firearms, and drug !possession. *. On questioning by Rob !Taylor, assistant DA, Bematz !said he was not promised a !deal. I The detectives who !worked on the case also testi fied, and a recorded interview •that took place in a trailer on Jthe campus of Davie High, ‘where Jastrow was a student, !was played. ! Jastrow objected to the au- !dio being played, but did not !object to the written transcript !that was being given to mem- •bers of the jury. Royster over ruled the objection. ; In the interview, Jastrow |was questioned by Detectives !Scott KimeI and Brandon !Emory, who asked him about !his relationship with Patrick, !with Jastrow saying they were !‘‘great great friends.” • Kimel asked him why, •then, did he not call 911 when ;he saw Patrick get shot, and !Jastrow replied, “I don’t !handle stress well. It’s legally !documented. I was scared. I !was only 18, I didn’t know !how to^react in that type of !situation." j Jastrow also said after Ieav- !ing the house, he dumped the ^marijuana he had with him, ^paused briefly in the parking !lot of a church “to pray,” and !went home, where, he said, !Horton and Bematz already !were. But footage from the !surveillance camera in • the !home showed Jastrow com- !ing home hours before Horton !and Bematz. ! His criminal record, which •includes vandalism and !simple assault, was revealed !during the interview, and Jas- !trow objected to that. Royster !sustained that objection and !instructed the jury to forget !they’d heard it. I Jastrow also gave conflict- !ing testimony about who went out the door of the Mason Drive home first, after the as sault, first saying he ran out but then saying Horton and Bematz pushed him out of the way and ran out before him. He also said he left his phone at home when he went to Pat's that night, but an examination of the phone showed communication be tween his phone and Bematz’ during the hours before and after the assault and commu nication between he and Mar- cie. He first said he didn’t know anything about the plan, but later said he told Bematz it wasn’t a good idea, and although he had at one point referred to Bematz as his “brother,” he later said, “I don’t want these kind of people (Horton and Bematz) around my family.” Jastrow made several mo tions to dismiss the case, all of which were denied, and he complained about not be ing allowed to shave, saying another inmate told him he overheard an official say, ‘If Mr. Jastrow wants to repre sent himself, he can come to court as himself.’ “I have been denied my right to be in perfect appear ance and denied the right to a shave request,” Jastrow said. Royster replied, “Listen to me and listen to me closely. We’ve had enough of this and we are going on with the trial now.” (He was clean shaven in court the following day.) Jastrow, standing, opened his moiith to say something else, and Royster stopped him, telling him to have a seat. Although Jastrow had posted bond after being jailed on the charges related to the assault, he was arrested in April for breaking into the home of someone related to his girlfriend and taking a wooden box and costume jew elry worth about $20, and has been in jail since that time. At one point, Jastrow’s girlfriend, Hayley Carter, was held on a show cause, because Horton’s grandmother said she’d seen Carter taking pic tures in the courtroom. With the jury out of the room, Roys ter questioned Carter, and she told him her phone was in her back pocket the entire lime and that she hadn’t taken any pictures, offering her phone to him to look. Royster told the bailiff he could give the phone back to her but that she was not to have it in the courtroom anymore. Jastrow indicated on the fourth day of the trial he was going to call 16 witnesses, but he ended up not calling any. Two female jurors asked to be relieved of their duties. In the Nation, we play favorites. Instead of one com pany for auto protection, another for hom e and another for life, you can just go with the one th at offers the protection you need- W here you could save u p to 25%. just for trusting one com pany to help protect all th e things you love. We put m em bers first, because w e d on't have shareholders. Join th e N ation of one-stop shoppers. P t Left to Right: Robyn Xoonfz1 Judy Mason. Matt Hiiler, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Vadkinville Rd., MocksviUe 751-6131 □Nationwide* Insurance Nationwide Is On Your SIdeT 5 VtfnMtm b» NJtwmlf HAn! Conpanv W UKettf (efeiw. O fefera (otwwJtdttre m at fad) m few vatu sour. fenp btui« re* m tw fttoiunK w M riot« - tCledftifiateUqnqwwi tif Pifmlompanla jm mi a ii-Acwrte nemen» reutf by 4muaul one citing it had been a hard ship on her new business and the other because she had al ready made plans to be out of town on the Monday the trial was to resume, and both were excused. The alternate jurors were seated on Friday after noon. When the trial resumed at 2 p.m. Monday, Buggs told Royster, with the jury out of the room, there was an “issue that may be of importance to the court.” He said Jastrow was told in a phone conversation with his Mom during the weekend that the stepson of a juror is in a class that is required by probation, and that Jastrow’s stepfather, Doby, is also in that class, and that the stepson of the juror was trying to elicit information about the case from Doby. Royster asked Jastrow what the nature of the conver sation was, and Jastrow said, “He said things about me that he knew from what his father was telling him about the case,” but he was unable to offer any details, and Roys ter said there wasn’t enough information to postpone the trial. Jastrow asked for a recess so he cduld try to get Doby to the courtroom, and Roys ter told him he’d had enough time to do that and should have already had him there. Royster asked the jury, collectively, once back in the room, if they’d adhered to his admonition from the first day that they were not to discuss the trial with anyone, and all indicated they had, so the trial continued. In his closing argument, pIhyIor talked about discrep ancies in all the statements Jastrow had given, to four officers, and about Jastrow’s credibility compared to the credibility of Horton and Ber- natz “How do you determine the credibility of an individu al? Watch them testify. Watch their mannerisms, listen to their words. You’ve got to decide where to assign cred ibility. They’ve (Horton and Bematz) been silting in jail for 23 months waiting for the disposition of this. They just came to tell the truth and hope they get something out of it. Both bored their souls, they gave me themselves on a sil ver platter. “Mr. Horton told you, ‘I cheated on my wife, I dragged my friend, who. I thought might be clean, back down the gutter with me,’ and Ryan went willingly. Why did they need Steven Jastrow? Tliey didn’t know Patrick Smith, didn’t know where the house was, what the layout was. Tliey needed an insider, they needed someone inside smok ing marijuana with Pat to get him nice and relaxed, and who was the perfect person for that? Steven Jastrow. He’s the only reason they knew Patrick Smith existed. “When you listen to their (Horton and Bematz) state ments, you probably sat there and thought, 4Man they’re so similar.’ They might have had one or two things mixed up, but these were two guys strung out on drugs, so they’re gonna remember things dif ferently. But at the end of the day, when you put their stories side by side, they’re almost identical. Stcvcn Jastrow has given four different stories. First he said he didn’t know the assailants and that they were two big black guys. He told bold faced lies and Detec tives Kimel and Emory found inconsistency after inconsis tency. He said he looked back and saw Patrick get shot in the head, but then said ihc assail ants beat him out of the house. They asked him, ‘Why didn’t you call 911?’ and he said! ‘I don’t deal with stress well.”’ Taylor continued, "He also said the assailants were already at the house when he got there, but you saw in liv ing color that’s not true. He said he didn’t have his phone that night, but you saw text messages between he and his mom, texting about making tea, texting where are you, where’s my car? And what does he text back? I’m with Ryan, be home soon. It’s lies, ladies and gentlemen. If you’re looking at credibility, this is a one-sided affair.” Taylor called Hugh “the dumbest of these individuals” because he fought back. He actually didn’t want to com ply with someone pointing'a gun at him, and that’s stupid. He could’ve died but for the grace of God, he didn’t." He said it was obvious Patrick was doing something he shouldn’t have been, us ing drugs, and fighting back wasn’t the smartest thing to do, but “regnrdless of what they were doing, regardless of whether it was right or wrong, they were victims, and the is sue today is how involved was Steven Jastrow.” As he had for much of the trial, Jastrow rambled on dur ing his closing arguments, again talking about Horton and Bematz waiting nine months to make statements, saying they hoped testify ing against him would bring them good plea deals. He said they were both suffering from paranoid delusions because of the drugs and both had lengthy criminal records. He \ said the state failed to prove there was a “common purpose” between he, Horton, and Bematz, and that there was no direct evidence or an unbroken chain of circum stantial evidence that con nected him to the assnult. "So we have a 20-year-old nice young man who seems to be an intelligent soul (refer ring to himself), maybe with his life a little more together than the others. Can we show he did this? No,” he said. Again referring to himself, he said at the time of the as sault, lie was an 18-year-old young man with “emotional problems, who was played, in a sense.” The juty left to deliberate and was back in about 20 min utes, with verdicts of guilty on all the charges. Jastrow showed no emo tion- when the verdicts were read, but his girlfriend cried. Taylor said, “This is a pretty tragic chain of events. These people made decisions that will harm them for a con siderable time. The events that happened at the Smith’s home were horrific, and it is abominable that Steven would offer the Smiths up. He’s just as equally to blame as the individuals who pulled the . trigger, and he deserves to be punished quite stringently." Bridgette Smith said, speaking on behalf of her family, she wanted the maxi mum sentence imposed. "We took this child into our house and treated him like family, and the way he repaid us was by trying to kill my sons," she told Royster. Jastrow asked Royster for a sentence that would give him the opportunity to “get out and reform my life.” Royster talked about friendship, calling it one of the greatest gifts in life, and quoted a saying he’d heard, “We’re bom with our family but we choose our friends. I find it dastardly that you would treat your friends like this. This was a very bad be trayal." He consolidated the con spiracy charge with one count of attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon and sentenced Jastrow to 64 to 86 months in prison, with credit for 145 days in jail. On the other attempted robbery charge, he sentenced Jastrow to 64 to 86 months to run at the expiration of the previous sentence. Jastrow appealed. He will be held with no bond until further action is taken. D C C C F i r e C o l l e g e O n D a v i e C a m p u s O c t . . 1 1 - 1 3 The Davie Campus of Da vidson County Community College will help serve sur rounding, communities by hosting a weekend of events that create opportunities for fire, rescue and emergency services personnel, os well as law enforcement to enhance' their skills and training with the Davie Cbunty Emergency Services College. The event, co-sponsored with the Davie County Fire and Rescue Association, will be held on the Davie Campus Oct. II-13. Those interested in participating may register up until the start of the event; however, for more course se lections, pre-registration is encouraged by Oct. I. Those who participate will have the opportunity to sign up for courses during B h W i K STONEfMULCHTOMORE 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksvllle, NC 27028(Exit 168 otf I-40 beside Center MeIhodIsI Church) 3 3 6 -7 0 5 -0 7 9 9 '★A r * - F A IA S P E C in i * * * .. All P allets ofR b ck $ 150.00 ea cli Crashed Stone (all sizes) CieekSand Brown Biver Kock (all sizes) BineBazkNuggets .DyedMulch(BrownandRed) Double Ground Mulch (Fine and Hardwood) Bricdc Chips (Brown and Red) . DEUVERV AVAILABLE • Open Mon.-Sal 8 a.m.-5 p.m. the three-day event, including building construction, emer gency vehicle driving, fire behavior, technical rescuer helicopter operations, CPR instructor course and more. Ttvo courses available dur ing the weekend of particular interest include a new course, titled “Where's the Cavalry?” TIic course is offers helpful strategies to smaller or ru ral fire departments and will cover snfe firefighting tactics in low manpower situations while reinforcements are on the way. “The new course will show tactics that will help respond ers working in these environ ments to perform more effi ciently," says Bryan Knight, fire and rescue coordinator at DCCC. “Our communities utilize a lot of volunteer and combination fire departments with limited staffing, so it will be something good to present to departments in and around our community.” Another course, “Intro to Firefighting,” is designed for junior or entry level firefight ers and will offer a brief his tory of the fire service through current day. Participants will Icam terminology and ex perience practical exercises such as climbing ladders and throwing water and more. Knight says his hope for the weekend event is to have a successful turnout. "We are trying to grow the event; we’ve seen an inter est and a need for a weekend college in Davie County. Our hope is to draw not only folks inside the county, but also from surrounding areas. We are centrally located - and we want to help drive the training availability here.” Courses will be held at the Davie Community Build ing and Health Technology Building on the Davie County Campus of DCCC at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Fees for the courses are $ 15 for each two-day class and $7.50 per one-day class for in-state students; out-of state students and those not associ ated with emergency services personnel who are not fee ex empt will incur an additional $70 for registration. Certain courses may have additional certification fees and may re quire textbooks. For more information and a list of programs, visit http://www.dovidsonccc.edu/ events/2nd-anmial-davie- comtty-einergency-s'ervices- college, or contact Bryan Knight at 336-224-4802 or bryanJmightQdavidsonccc.edit. Daniel & Revelation, Jesus & the AnU P le a se join u s fo r th is Free S en u Beginning October 3- In MocksvilleBible prophecy has a power in our lives to build ourfaith IJohi and give us hope Ior the lulure. The books of Daniel and Reve K lT O r1^ books*sea,ed uPlik0 God told OaniS In Dar X rirthJs. lKal ,f you p!i*these twO books together they ewl Wher andI tell us many details about the time of the end. star £ £ Sn JiiTi!? Cove*a dilfSent student ol Bible prop!JJj1 ElKesanlinS an inlerdenominational pro .. semlnarfor the Mocksville area. This seminar will conti throughout Ocloberon Thuis., FrI. & Sal nlghSfrom7to Paf*°[ ^ ilfus0 ,he SjWe (and the Bble only) to explain theand wonderful news ol deliverance contained in these tw* I books. The whole Bible is about Jesus and the Lamb of God rescue mission to earth. Oaniel and Reveiation give details^ rescue mission that will bring peace and how in iS Childcare provided. For more info contact Pastor Tm •graceontherock@yahoo.com OR 70^2*451?' MecksvlBti Seventh-day Adventist Chureh * 407 Mating pa | u S o i l T e s t s M o r e I m p o r t a n t T h i s Y e a r 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 Iiu rsd ay t S epL 26, 20J3 - 9 By Phil Ruckcr Jr. Extension Agent As most know, rains this summer have been higher than Qormal. Believe it or not, many folks were wishing it would stop so they could make hay, work .their garden, spray weeds, bush hog pastures, work on fences, mow the yard - well, you get the picture. Yes, we must have rain for crops like hay and pasture to grow. And while this abundant amount of rain has put some props into a higher growth gear, others have struggled due to poorly developer) root systems. The rain has initiated several management issues I want to address. The rain has spurred grass growth in pastures and yards as well as vegetable and other crops, but the weeds hnve also benefited. I see lots of weeds in pastures, on fence lines and in places we don’t want them. The rain has made it more difficult to manage weeds due to reduced opportunities to spray and mow the weeds. When Ihe weather dries up some, you need to take ad vantage of spraying, mowing, grazing or whatever method you use for weed control. You might want to look at overseeding to strengthen the grass and help smother some weeds. Rainfall helps dissolve fer tilizer so it can be taken up by the plant. Unfortunately too much rain can leach nutrients right out of the soil where the plants cannot use it. The growth of upcoming crops is likely to be affected un less soil-nutrient reserves are -monitored and replenished. Many crops are showing symptoms caused by reduced nutrient availability. Now is a great time to take soil samples to see what nu trients are available for your grass, garden or other crops and adjust your fertilizer pro gram as needed. Judge... Continued From Page I $100,000, punitive dam ages and receive, the costs of filing the lawsuit. The order. Van Hoy said, means those requests will not be granted. “Ms. Bralley and Chief Cook are, in our interpre tation of the order, exoner ated,” he said. A summary judgment is the judge’s opinion that facts and evidence are not disputed, and in this case, the facts do not support the claims. Dollar... Continued From Page I there.” Tim Walker said he would not be opposed to something that would ben efit the neighborhood, but not “too much metropoli tan.” Traffic is a concern, he said. Meadwell said most concerns would be handled by county zoning ordi nances, although the state Department of Transpor tation handles traffic con cerns. “We have landscap ing requirements,” he said. “We have lighting require ments.” Because the property will be served by a private septic system, Meadweli said' a high-use tenant is unlikely. The rezoning was adopt ed unanimously. Many soils have limited ability to hold nutrients to begin with, and some of our nutrients are what we call mobile in soils, simply mean ing they move with excessive water through the soil. Amore familiar term is leaching. Potassium, nitrogen and sulfur are the mobile nutri ents, but even nutrients such as magnesium, which is held more tightly than potassium, can be depleted due to exces sive rainfall. This year, all growers need to check the nutrient status of soils by soil testing. Something else to keep in mind is poorly drained soils may have been Hood ed for long periods of time.* The problem in areas where water has been standing is more likely to be devitrifica tion than leaching. In that case, nitrogen is lost os a gas to the atr. Growers need to remember that routine soil testing docs not measure soil nitrogen levels. The nitrogen recommendations given on a soil-test report represent the typical needs of the crop and do not take into account that residual nitrogen levels might be even lower than expected given the weather this past season. Along with soil fertil*. ity, you need to consider soil acidity. In North Carolina, factors such as weather and the leaching of nutrients make soils naturally acidic. Soil pH and lime recommendations are two of the most important items of information provided on a soil-test report. Soil pH levels help determine the availability of the fertilizer. Over the past four to five months there may have been considerable changes in soil pH. If a field was borderline in needing lime last year and none was applied, it definitely needs to be tested this year. This was one of the wettest growing seasons most folks remember. Growers whose crops drowned or rotted may want to forget this past sea son, but they need to let it remind them tiiat soil testing in the coming' months is not optional. Beginning this fall, a peak- season fee of $4 per sample will be charged for all soil samples processed from Nov. 28-March 31. From April un til the Tliank'sgiving holidays, no. fee will be imposed. The N.C. General Assembly ap proved the peak-scason fee in its most recent appropriations bill. Imposition of the peak- scason fee will trigger some changes in the way soil sam ples are handled, submitted and paid for. Information on these changes will be avail able online at wivw.ncogr.gov/ agronomi as they are imple mented. Growers are urged to avoid the fee by submitting samples early. Also take forage samples to see what your livestock will be eating. These rains could easily reduce the nutritional content of grass and $10 per sample is cheap compared to livestock losing weight and buying Iois of feed to improve their body condition score. Contact the Extension of fice 753-6100 to talk about soil sampling and testing hay. r T o u W illB e R e m e I n L o v i n g M m o r y o f September27,1936—May 16,2010 There's not a day that goes by that we don’t th'rnk of you. Whatyott meant to all those who knew you is more than words could ever express. We feel your presence with us each day as God smiles upon us. You will always be missed and loved dearly. H appy Birthday PaPa from Ann ,Jamie, Stephanie, Shirley ^ Andrea, Chris, BraxtcntAjniIea in h ered ” ^ F r e d G r a n t j MichaelfLatoyia, Jj Vicldc & Pat £ Mocks United Methodist Church Youth B m d ra ise rd Oci 3 Uiiu Ogl 5th 1674 NC Hwy. 801 S., Advance M.0cL4&Sat.0cl5Ul Clemmons Chiropractic, 2050 Mtidtebrook Rd^CIemmons Free Delivery to LocaIAreas Pre-Orders trnd Delivery Call Michael Alien 336-345-0426 *sier*,Q N o w O p c n E S / E L L I S ' S E V E R Y T H I N G & M O R E We will be open on Fridays & Saturdays only in Sept. & Oct. Beginning in November we will be open full time through Christmas. Y E S , w e d o aim to o p e n b ack up a fter C h ristm as. Sorry w e h a v e not .b een o p e n th is year, b u t d u e to h e a lth a n d th e s ic k n e s s & d e a th o f F red Jr., w e ju s t d id n o t h a v e th e g e t u p & g o to o p e n . T h an k s for your p a tien ce . W e lo o k forw ard to s e e in g & s e w in g all o f y o u . PLEA SE ST O P BY. W e h ave ton s o f n ew m erchandise. Ifs com ing In every dayl C om e & s e e l T O Y S , T O Y S & M o r e T O Y S B icycles, Tricycles, S co o ters, T ra in S e ts , Trucks, D o lls etc .f r b ___________________________________________________________________ Nice clothing for Men, Women, Children & Infante ”51 R a in & S n o w B o o ts , R a in C o a ts & S u its , In s u la te d C a m o C o v e ra lls & B ib s , as, H o o d ie s fo r th e e n tire fa m ily , S o c k s , G lo v e s , I a g e s , L o ts o f U n iq u e G ifts , B e a u tifu l J e w e lry , B ig s e le c t io n o f S h e e t s , B la n k e t s , M a t t r e s s C o v e r s , & S p r e a d s jYes, Gun Canes & Swords, Pisfol &'Rifle Cases J I t ' I l C o lp g n es (m a n y d ifferen t b ran d s), G re a t selection o f W a tc h e s & W a ll C locks, T o o ls ,..........................................* High V oltage D eT ox- 7 hour'Si T he Five D ay I ___ J l P i n k R i b b o n W a r r i o r B l a n k e t s & J e w e lry tb rb re a s tc a n c e ra w a ie n e s s a:- vuiuyims piiany uiiigigiii uiauus/, uicaisg ig u iu ii ui vvcuuics a new uiuuvs, ools, light H ard w are, A ir C om pressors; P ressu re W ash ers, S h o p V ac, H ed g e Trim m ers L e a f B lo w e rs , 5 g a l. b u c k e ts L a u n d ry D e te rg e n t & y e s -H E to o (W h a t a D e a l!) High V oltage D eT ox - 7 hour & T he Five D ay Plan k l T W e h a v e a s t o r e SL a s h e d a b s o lu t e ly f u ll o f m e r c h a n d is e & i t ’s p r ic e d t o s e ll. ,They are down right Cheai "YouwilTLOVEc ife have STU FFF ’ see for yourself. G o i n s t o lo w e r t h e s t a c k s b y s e llin g i t a t L O W P r ic e s. We have our stuff stacked H I G H W e a re going to s e ll I t L O W O h , V e s l W e P O h a v e a L A Y A W A Y PB-AiM l E l l i s 's E v e r y t h i n g & M o r e - W h e r e P r i c e s a r e B o r n , N o t R a i s e d l Located on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvllle In the Ellis Center - 336-753-1805 L ooking fo rw a rd to se e in g y o u all & w e T h a n k You In a d v a n c e fo r y o u r b u sin e ssl Oh yes - in a few weeks we will have a full line of ChristmAs Gandy I f w e d o n ’t h a v e i t y o u m a y n o t n e e d i t B u t i f y o u d o . w e w i l l s e t i t f o r y o u ! 10 - 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 hu rsd ay , S ept. 26,2013 C o n s u l t a n t P r a i s e s C o u n t y F o r E l e c t r o n i c s R e c y c l i n g P r o g r a m County commissioners ear- • lier.lhis month approved a 10* year solid waste management plan. Joy Howard of Grey Engi neering said the plan meets state requirements, and praised the county for its pro gram to recycle electronics. "The county has done a great service to its citizens," she said. “My recommenda tion is to keep doing what we're doing.” Electronic equipment is accepted at no chargc at the Dalton Road site four times a year, with the county con tracting with another compa ny to recycle the items. The next electronics recy cling day is Oct. 26. Mocksville Farmer's Market Organizational Meeting We need your input! P le a s e j o in u s a t t h e M o c k s v ille T o w n H a ll 1 7 1 S . C le m e n t S t. Thursday, O c t. 3rd @ 5pm r / > 'E a t F r e s h , H e a l t h y a n d L o c a l" ~ L e o n C a r te r 3 3 6 - 6 7 1 - 0 5 5 3 T o w n H a ll S t a f f 3 3 6 ^ 7 5 3 - 6 7 0 0 'e C o u n ty Peachtree Painting Diane Hulbert (left) presents a painting she made from the Peachtree Farmer’s Market in Bermuda Run to market board members Tlna Jester and Keretha Shore. A frequent customer at the market and a Master Gardener volunteer, she made the painting from a photograph she had made at the market. Tickets for a chance to win the painting are avail able for $1 each. Money will be used to help advertise the market, which is a non-profit Phillips Ready Mix ConcveteyInc. 1208 old Stage Road* Yadklnvillel NC 27055. . Concrete, Mulch, W hite Rock, RedM uIch 1GraveI, Sand1M ortarSand Prompt, CourteousServIce Office: 5336)463-2627 GeBSs C3SSJ ©SS-2381 Hours: Monday-Friday 7am - 5pm Saturday 8am -1 2 noon Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North, Tum Righton Old Stage Road, go 1/8 mile turn right' 1208 Old Stage Road Election Law Changes Could Cost $172,000 .It’s not scheduled until 2017, but election changes enacted by the state legisla ture could cost Davie County about $.172,000, The voting machines used by the county will no longer be able to be used under the new state lav/. County Manager Beth Dirks said the machines may have a trade-in value, that remains to be seen. Larger counties use the same type of equipment, and the mar ket may be flooded with such machines. She said she was surprised that part of the elections overhaul bill passed because so many large counties and municipalities use the ma chines. T h e ; w a n ts to k n o w . w m r Catch all the great football action of the SXaMB WMff on Y V T V ^ or online at yadtel.com S o m e of the best tests in life are free Our free screening event at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center is the perfect opportunity for you and your loved ones to be conveniently tested for several key conditions: •Skin cancer »Blood pressure • Cholesterol • Glucose ■ Bonedensity Located at Exit 182 from I-40, just off Harper Road at Village Point. Park and enter facility at the outpatient entrance. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center 6915 Village Medical Circle 336-893-1000 NovanlHeallh.org/Clemmons ■ NOVANTB HEALTH 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 , S ept. 26,2 0 1 3 - BI Travis McDaniel (68) and Dane Wallace (50) blocks as quarterback Parker Correll keeps the ball. - Photos by Robin Snow I t ’ s C P C T i m e F o r H o m c o m i n g By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record • Both Dnvic and Reagan arc aver- , aging 32 points a game and both are 'allowing 22. Davie’s Cade Carney via a vechgi ng 1.4^.ushing^yards. Rengon quarterback Jalce’'Easteris a" TD-throwmg machine. Theoffensivenumbersarecnough to make the guys playing defense shudder. Imagine a thirty-something to thirty-something game. If both offenses hit their averages, this one has the makings of a classic. What a way to begin the Cemral ..Please Sec HomcconUnc • Paee B9 Cheerleaders from left: Hayley Carter, Sabrina Korsen, Gabby Macaione, Alexis Callison and Lissa Hutchens. _ ____ D a v i e S o c c e r R a l l i e s F o r 5 - 5 T i e By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie and West Forsyth var sity soccer teams might have left the field with the same fate - a tie - but the emotions differed greatly. Visiting West was exasperated after letting a 5-3 lead get away. Davie felt exhilaration after rallying to salvage a 5-5 tic in overtime. It felt like a win for the War Eagles for multiple reasons, one of them being their record in the all-time scries (2- 45-2). When you’ve been pounded that many times by a rival, a late comeback for a lie is a big deal. “That was the amazing part about it. U looked very bleak,” coach Ken neth Hnm said after Davie moved to 4-4-1 overall and 0-3-1 m the Central Piedmont Conference. "The kids just kept fighting. We didn’t give up, so I’m very proud of them. Mentally, I think it’s going to go a long way for us. If I was on the other side of that and gave up a two-goal lead, I’d be very upset.” Earlier in the week, the War Eagles didn’t have much to cheer about, losing 4-1 at Reynolds. Clayton McKenzie's goal ai 25 minutes tied the game at I, but Reyn olds scored late in the half and went on to improve lo 2-0 in the CPC. Charlie Muchukot assisted McKen zie's team-high sixth goal. the War Eagles found themselves behind 2-0 in the second half before McKenzie and Cameron Ogle lifted Davie to a 2-2 tie. Ogle is a sopho more who enjoyed his first varsity goal. . “Offensively, we really broke out," Ham said. West regained a 3-2 lead at 63 mintiics, but Davie received an own goal ai 72. Regulation ended at 3-3. In the home game against West, IMense See KalIies - Psigc 112 D a v i e D r u b s T ’ V i l l e By Brian Pilts Davie Enterprise Record After enduring a string of hard- to-swallow defeats. Davie football coach Devore Holman got what he wfis looking for in Davie’s final tune-up for the Central Piedmont Conference race - a quick knockout and runaway win. The War Eagles fired on all cyl inders in a predictable 43-7 decision . over visiting Thomasville.The Bull dogs look nothing like their teams from the past, when they won IO games in their sleep and claimed 14 of 17 meetings from Davie. While the 2-A Bulldogs fell to 1-3. Davie j improved to 2-3. I Davie beat TliomasviIle for the I third straight year, and this one was ! reminiscent of last year's 35-0 score, j “I like the way we set the tone I tonight,” Holman said. The War Eagles got off to a fast j start, driving 60 yards with nine ! running plays lo take a 7-0 lead. I ThoinasviIle simply couldn't keep up with runner Cade Carney and quarter back Parker Correll. Three first-half possessions ended with touchdowns, and two ended with missed field goals as-Davie Ie^ 21-0 at the break. Davie didn’t punt until the fourth quarter. Carney had a ho-hum night, scor ing three TDs and surpassing 100 yards for the 15th time'in 18 career games. The 117 yards on 19 carries- was his lowest output in four games,' but only because he exited early as Holman called off the dogs. He had IOl yards at the half and only touched i» three times in the final 24 minutes.' If Camey *5 rushing wasn’t enough,; he turned a quick hitter from CorreII; into a 64-yard score. “It was an opportunity to Iel some. - of these other guys play who work::' on scout team,” Holman said of the; • wholesale substitutions. CorreII missed on three of hisl - first four passes, but he wanned up lo finish seven of 13 for 178 yards, and twoTDs. He connected with six guys, including twice to Seth Dunn and once each to Carney, Brandon- Lankford, Paul Folmar, Boyce Seals and Ben Ellis. The productive passing was sig nificant because Davie has been inconsistent through the air. “That’s what we’re looking for,” Holman said. “People are going to sit heavy in the box with us, arid we've got to siart throwing it sometimes; when they’re expecting us to run it. I’m proud of our offensive staff and; I’m proud for my offensive coordina-: tor (Todd Bumgarner).” Please Scc Drubs • Page B9 N D V o l l e y b a l l S t a v e s O f f E l l i s C h a l l e n g e Lnst year when North Davie’s volleyball teamhitihecourt.il wasn’t fair. Not only did the Wildcats win every match, they won every set. The Wildcats aren’t quite as scaiy in 2013. They met perhaps their big gest challenger Inst week, and while North received a scare from visiting Ellis, the Wildcats refused to let go of lheir long winning streak, prevailing 25-11,17-25,15-8. Although North dropped a set for the first time since 2011, it extended its winning streak to 17 and defeated Ellis for the fourth straight time. Ellis had a five-match winning streak in the series before North's streak began. “Ellis has a young but talented team and proved to be quite a chal lenge,” North coach Trish King said. As expected, Madison Riggs and Kimberly Clemo played big roles in North’s triumph. “They had exceptional serves," King said. “Clemo was on fire. Her serves seemed impossible to return. She fueled the fire. “Riggs also served well, using her jump serve tq make it hard for Ellis to return. She did a great job covering the floor with digs, sets and hits at the net." King also gave props to Morgan Garner. Amelia Correll and Miranda Bailey. “Gamer is one of our best passers and does a great job getting to the ball and'inaking a good pass to our setter,” she said. “Her aggressiveness and heads-up play will be valuable this season. "Correll has improved tremen dously since last season. Her offsea son work will be evident as she helps us on front line as a middle hitter. “Bailey shows a Ioi of promise as a seventh grader and is already displaying the confidence of a veteran player.” Pushing things to a third sel had lo be a major confidence boost for EUis. “Ellis will definitely give us a run for our money as players such as Lauren Grooms, Emma Slabach, Brianna Reed and Morgan Flores keep improving,” King said. EIlis coach Dianna Blanchet men tioned the same four Jaguars, and she added that Cara Terry, Lylah Swan. Meg Voreh and Claire Funderburk were other reasons they were able to make things interesting. “Flores. Rced and SIabach stayed in the entire time,” Blanchet .said. “Grooms and Terry had strong setting and communication to their peers, and Swan and Voreh showed good control and ability to be where the ball was. Funderburk gave us strong serving." The Nonh-Ellis showdown was part of a tri-meet at Thomasville.The Wildcats rolled by Tliomasville to improve tlicir record to 3-0. “Brittany McCIannon played well, serving strong and making good pass es to our setter.” King said. “Abby Wilkins continues to get belter. This is the lirst time she has ever played. Lizzy Beauchamp has improved her passing and serving, skills quite a bit Like Norih, L-Ilis (2-1 > had nn problem beating Thomasville. Worth Noting... Cadc Carney scored three TDs and rushed for 100-plus yards for the 15th time in 18 career games as Davie varsity football punished Thomasville 43-7. Parker CorrelI passed for 178 yards and threw TDs to Carney and Seth Dunn. Freshman James Boyle scored on a fumble recovery'. Latirii Kinder and Tntuni Edwards are 8-2 at No. 2 doubles. Maggie Junker of S. Davie volleyball served 18 straight aces in a win over Lexington. In a win over Mooresville, Claire Wallace reeled off 11 in a row. Seventh-grader Sydney Wyattof S. Davie softball blasted a home run in a loss to N. Davidson. Katelyn Webb of EIIis slammed a three-run homer in a 7-5 win over Oak Grove. Entilee Dishman1 Sydney Hendren and Anna Dc- vereaux each hit a triple. “Devereaux has been amazing,” Shannon Wood said. “She has hit a few that I ant pretty sure would have gone (ner a 200-foot fence.” N. Davie soccer drilled S. Davic 8-0 behind John Ellis (3 goals,2 assists) and IYoy Griggs (2 goals). Madison Riggs and Kimberly Clcmo propelled N. Davie volley* ball to a 2-1 victory over arch-rival Ellis. “Clemo was on fire,” Trish King said. "Her serves seemed impossible to return. Riggs covered the Iloor with digs, sets anti hits ai the net.” Curtis Gray. Cooper Wall and Broc Barnette returned kickoffs lot I Ds as S . Davie rocked Thomasville 53-1 S. Gray scored four TDs. Canteron IMayer was a terror on D. "I can’t even tell you how many tackles for losses lie had.” Brent Wall said. lig h t printing 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 , 'I lm rsday, S ept. 26,2(113 T e n n i s S p l i t s M a t c h e s A 2-1 week kepi the Dnvic tennis team’s overall record above .500. The War Eagles split Central Piedmont Con ference matches with North Davidson and Reynolds before beating North Rowan in non- conference. The War Eagles pound ed visiting North Davidson 7-2, giving Davie 25 straight wins in the scries. Tlxe win ners'in singles were Nadia Gregory, Laura Kinder, Jen nifer Ngo, Annie Kinder and Tatum Edwards. Molly Hart- ncss-Claire Myers and Lo ren Myers-Brooke Summeis picked up wins at Nos. 2-3 doubles, respectively. After edging Reynolds 5-4 in the first meeting, the De mons turned the tables on the road - and did so convincingly, 7-2. The two wins for Davie, which fell to 3-4 in the CPC, came from Ngo at No. 4 singles and Laura Kinder-Edwnrds at No. 2 driubles. Kinder and Edwards have won eight of 10 doubles matches. In -a home nonconfcrencc match with North Rowan, the War Eagles secured the win in singles and coach Sandra Boyette sat her starters in doubles. Gregory, Laura Kinder, Ryan Shelton, Ngo, Annie Kinder and Edwards swept the singles matches to improve Davie’s overall record to 6-4. I n j u r i e s H a m p e r J V S o c c e r T e a m Ravaged by injuries, the Davie jayvee soccer team lost to Reynolds and West Forsyth last week to fall to 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie was missing Liam Shaw in a 2-0 road loss to Reynolds, the third straight shutout loss. “We were missing Shaw, but other players gave an all-out effort,” conch Jimmy Dobbins said. Tlxe War Eagles put them selves in scoring position nu merous times, only to see each opportunity fail to materialize. “We found the left, right and top - we just could not get the ball bctwpen the posts,” Dobbins said. Duncan Curll and Kevin Alas left everything on the field. ■ “Curll played the best he has all season," he said. “He was able to work the Iial I down the (ouch line and set up some good crosses that we just could not convert on,” lie said. "Alas played a really good offensive and defensive game against a much-larger team.” The injuries have mount ed to the extent IhaAtIic War Eagles were patched up with - ' • S e l l I t . : : W it h - \ A- ■ : ■ £ C l a s s i f i e d A d , call 1.877.751.2120 duct tape during a 4-2 home loss to West. Besides Shaw, they were • ’missing Elijah Gregory, Eduar do Hernandez, Eric Rodriguez * and Braden Rampersad. Greg ory broke his leg in two places' ill practice. “Once again we had only two subs, which had a big im pact on the game at the end,” he said. After West took a I-O lead . on a penally kick, scrappy Davie managed to rally for a 2-2 tie at the half. Thei goals came from Mario Maitinez and Amhony Trigucros. Martinez's R a l l i e s ... Continued From Page BI Davie had a weak pulse when West scored back-to-back • goals in the first JO-minute overtime period. “We stepped up and con trolled the ball,” Ham said, ‘if it wasn't Ibr a few mental mistakes, they wouldn’t''have scored three of their goals. (.Some of their goals) weren’t like amazing goals where they worked tlie ball up and picked apart our defense. We held them to eight or nine shots.” Down 5-3 with 12 minutes remaining, the War Eagles seemed destined for defeat. T h e C iv ita n C lu b s o f M ock sville, C o o le e m e e , & D a v ie ; a n d V illa g e C iv ita n C lu b o f C le m m o n s Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS SU G G E ST E D ITEM S INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) ■ TEA • COFFEE ’JUICE MACARONI A CHEESE• SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX S SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD S MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO ■ DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE A TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • OISH A LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers A Pull-Ups, wipes) B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart - Food Lion pom tosM Ben Franklin • Dollar General (both iocaticns) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Dollar General • Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE - Dollar General CLEMMONS - Food Lion • Harris Teeler (TangIewood) • Lowes Foods goal was Davie’s first in four games, dating to n 3-0 sea son-opening win overForbush. The second half was an ex ercise in xnisscd opportunities. "We had several oppor tunities to win with shots on goal, but we could not convert some great plays into points,” he said. There were lots of positives. “Seth Little, Curll and Jake Allison did a great job helping to push the ball up and giving Mario and Anthony a chance at the goal,” he said. “Despite the score, Logan Davis had some great saves as keeper.” But they had other ideas. Alex is Hernandez, back aftersitting out three games, scored at 89 minutes. Patrick Brake set it up. “Brake passed to Alexis right at his feet,” he said. “It was a wonderful pass. It got to Alexis in perfect timing.” With four minutes left in the game, Jorgc Hemandez banged through n direct kick to force the tie at 5. 'Mt was an amazing goal,” Ham said. “It was a direct kick from the lop of thfc penalty box. He kicked it perfectly. It hit off the top of the crossbar and went in." • A tie is not a win, but it sure beats another loss to West. ' “I felt like we played really, really well,” he said. “West is not having the best year; but iliey’re still very talgnjgg and they don’t play weak teams.” Junker, Wallace Spark South Volleyball South Davie’s volleyball team struggled to 4-7 finishes each of the past two years. The Tigers are halfway to that win total and the season just began. In Inst week’s tri-meet at Mooresvil Ie, the Tigers defeat ed Lexington and Mooresville to push their record to 2-1. South claimed both in two sets. "I have a very hard-working team,” coach Gloria Chalm ers said. "My eighth graders (Claire Wallace/Michelle Werbeck. Kam Parks, Hannah Baysinger and Maggie Goad) arc all leaders, and that really helps to work and improve their skills. I am excited and looking forward to (he rest of the season.” In the first set against Lex ington , seventh-grader Maggie Junker served 18 straight aces to stake South to a 19-3 lead. In the second set-against Moorcsville,'Wallace pounded out 11 straight aces on her way to 14 points. "Davie County has some great volleyball players in all of the local teams, and this is because of our local Da vie Dazzle Volleyball Club,” Chalmers said. Briefs & Dates Charity Golf Tournament A t Lake Louise Lake Louise Golf Club in Mocksville will be the site for a charity golf tournament on October 4. The purpose'of this tournament is to raise money for drilling a well for a school in Ghana, West Africa. This school, Regal Academy, has recently been acquired from the local government arid is badly in need of restoration. The school of 120-plus students has no water or sanitaty facilities. Drilling this well will not only benefit the students, but will also impact their families and the entire community. The overall goal is to encourage education in.order to break the cycle of poverty in the region. Golfer sign-in is at 8 a.m., with a shotgun start.at 9. The tournament will be a four-person scramble format, and offer monetary prizes for low team scores, closest to the pin and longest drive, plus a prize of $15,000 for a hole-in-one.-,.'"' - • Tliis tournament is being organized by members of .King Christian Center, with all proceeds going to the Ghana well project. More information about team registration or sponsorship opportunities is available by contacting Paul Barnhart at mfn- dadl@aoI.com or 336-9/2-1685. ^ Souper 5K at Tanglewood Nov. 9 The Manna Meals Soup Ministry of Hillsdale United Meth odist Church will sponsor a Souper 5K,a run or walk,undcr the Christmas lights at Tanglewood Park on Nov. 9 at 6 pan. Indi vidual runner registration is $25 through Oct, 31 and $30 after that dale. A family, of four receives a $5 discount per member. Proceeds will be used to feed hundreds of bowls of homemade soup to the hungry at locations in Davie and Forsyth counties. Register at www.precisiontimingssystem.com. Important Dates for Davie Dazzle Volleyball Here arc important dates for the Dfivie Dazzle Volleyball Club: An open gym will be held at North Davie Middle for any new or interested player on Oct. 5 from 10-11:30 a.m. (cost $5) and Oct. 12 from 9:30-11 a.m. (cost $5). ., Tryouls will be at North Davie on Oct. 20 for 12U‘(parents meeting 3:30-4 pm., tryouts 4-5:45 pm.), Oct. 27 for 13U (par ents meeting 1:45-2, tryouts 2-4) and Oct. 27 for 14U (parents meeting 4:45-5, tryouts 5-7). Tryouts for 15s and 16s will be announced later. Practice will begin in November. Pre-registration with the Tot gion is preferred to get early-bird discount (before Nov. I). Con tact Traci Jarvis at 714-9980 for help with region registration. What to bring: copy of registration with Carolina Region; proof of physical within the last 12 months; tryout fee of $25; and a water bottle. Fees will vary by team, depending upon the number of tournaments. The cost for 12U ranges from $550-650. The cost for I3U ranges from $600-650. The cost for I4U ranges from $600-700. The cost for 15U/16U ranges from $650-700. Fundraising and financial aid is available to offset club fees. There is 50-percent off dues for second sibling. If you have questions or will be attending tryouts, RSVP to Mau Riggs at matt.riggs@raymondjnmes.com. Correction About Hendrix Last week’s article about Davie softball player ABby Daniels committing to Western Carolina had an error.Teammate Morgan Hendrix has committed to Wingate, not Pfeiffer. Stroupe Leads Davie Golf Davie’s Lindsey Stroupe, who tied for seventh in the first Central Piedmpnt Conferencegolf meet,cracked the leaiderboard again Jn the third meet. The junior shot a I6-over 51 to tie for IOth last week at Sapona Ridge. . As a team, however, the War Eagles finished last for the third time in three CPC matches. Sixth-place Davie was 28 strokes behind frontrunner North Davidson (32-oVer 137). LawEnforccmcntGoIfTournamcnt Tlie Davie County Law Enforcement Association golf tour nament will be held on Oct. 18 at Pudding RidgeGoIf Course. Tlie field will be limited to 30 four-person captain’s choice teams for the 9 a.m. shotgun start. Entry fee is $240 per team, which includes a mulligan and a tee buster. Prizes will include closest to the hole, longest drive and trophies to the first-third place teams. Lunch will be provided. To register or learn more, contact Lt. Jeff Finney with the Mocksville Police Department at 909-1406, captainfin- neyI200@yahoo.com, or Donna Lawrence at 399-1066. Proceeds go to Shop With A Cop, a program that matches officers with children to take them shopping at Christmas. Davie Civitan GolfTournament OcL 12 The Davie Civitan annual golf tournament will be held at Pud ding Ridge GolfCourseon Saturday, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. Golfers will have a.chance to win $25,000 if they can get a hole-in-one on the 17th hole. Cash prizes will be awarded to the first and second place teams. The tournament will begin with registration, lunch and door prizes at 12:30 and the shotgun start at 2. The entry fee is $50 with all proceeds going to Victory Junction, Special Olympics, and local charities. Call Charles Markland at 998-4233, Mac , Crisco at 940-2885 or Jeff Pardue to enter a team or for more information. BS 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 , S ept. 2 6,2 0 1 3 - B3 Michael Mebel and Nick Simmons lead the Davie boys cross country team in the start of the varsity race. tiSsfii:swia • Photos courtesy of NIcoIe Koontz Yf-VV...... I Xv IoJv . nr* — _u FYlfl r< : C ade Spencer finishes with a strong kick. In middle, Katelyn Hernandez finishes, with Sarah Burlord right behind. At right, Blakely Gantt leads the girls. B o y s C r o s s C o u n t r y 2 n d I n C P C P r e v i e w Wetmore Farms W o o d l e a f , N C T O M H r i U E S a P E P P E R S B E A D Y ! A lS O f f i f iU L A B t E : iw s n u s * w W ivui o i p is fe in Zucchira.Cucunibersaotfier produce Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am.-6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:00*00 Closed Sunday . From M ocksville, take U S €01 south to N C 801 intersection, turn right at fight-4 m itos into Rowan Couoly to c m lion tight — _ _____ in Woodleaf. Foliowsigns to Welmore Farms. W |A j 9 M |O C W I O With Michael Mebel and Nick Simmons leading the way, the Davie boys cross country team placed second out of seven teams in a Central - Piedmont Conference preview meet at West Forsyth. West was No. I with 20 points, followed by Davie at 81, Reagan at 90, North Da vidson at 94, Mt. Tabor at 95, Parkland at 171 and Reynolds at 177. MebeI covered 3.1 miles in 18:43, ninth overall. Simmonsran 18:47. "The men had their best race as a team,” coach David Koontz said. “Our top 5 - Meb- el, SimmonsJon Myers, Reid Hccht and Cody Griggs had lheir lowest average time.” Twelve posted personal records: Simmons, Hecht, My ers, Peyton Jones, Kyle Mc- Cune, George HairetGiuseppe Fanale, Johnson Marklin, Will Vauglian-Jones, Jacob Rosier, Hampton Smith,Zach Plott. The Davie girls finished fifth. West led (18), followed by Tabor (45) Reagan (89), Reynolds (112), Davie (113), North Davidson (186) and Parkland (217). “This was one of the best performances of the season after looking at how many girls had season PRs,” Koontz said. Twelve Davie girls deliv ered PRs: KateIyn Hernan dez, Liz Smith, AUie Carter, Meredith Ratledge, Jordan Fincher, Anna Jones, Amelia Halverson, Maria Stillson, Ca sey UirsentCIaire Devereaux, Emma Smart and Elisabeth Newman. Davie’s top-five were Blakely Gantt, Shelby Weath erman, Jana Yount, Hernandez and Brooke Summers. "They ran strong and dropped the gap lime to the lowest time on the season,” he said. “They are moving In the right direction." Volleyball Fades In CPC Mt.Tabor and Reagan have been the top volleyball pro grams in the Central Piedmont Conference for years, and Davie continued its struggles losing to both in three sets. The setbacks dropped Da- vje to 6-6 overall and 3-4 in the CPC. Visiting Tabor (12, 6-0) is undefeated while beating Davie.* Davie has never beaten Reagan, and the series deficit grew to 0-10 as the host Raid ers improved to 6-1 in the CPC. The margin (three sets Io none) was just like the first meeting, coach BeckyMillersaid Davie made a better showing in this one. The third set was 26-24. “We were ahead (in the third) for a long time ,’’ Miller said. “We got one call against us lhat flipped our momentum. That’s all it takes sometimes when it’s tight like lhat.” Miller hasn’t lost faith. “We’re improving. Maybe we’ll be a team !ike last year lhat waits till the end to get it all together. I hope so anyway.” The Davie jayvee enjoyed a win in the first match of the week, beating Tabor 25-23,25- 13. Sadie Moses (four kills), Patterson Jones (four kills, two aces), Hannah Dove (four kills, two aces) and Summer Bivins (Iwo kills) led Davie to its fifth CPC .win in six tries. Othercontributors were Taylor Walton, Laurel Hecht and Jala Bogard. “We are really proud of Bogard,” Miller said. “She stepped into the libero position right before the match because of a pregame injury to Hannah Dix.” Later, Davie and Reagan waged a fierce battle. Davie was unable to pull it out, losing both sets 25-22. Coach Heather McEwen’s team slipped to 5-2 in the CPC, with both tosses to Reagan. Davie is 9-3 overall. “We played better than we did the first time,” Miller said. “But we just didn’t get it done.” lchedule a conversation " w ith a doctor in one convenient click C lic k . F i n d a d o c t o r . M a k e a n a p p o in t m e n t . D o n e . Making time for your health is easier than you think. With MyNovant.org, you can find one of our expert primary care providers in your area and make an appointment whenever it's convenient for you. After your visit, you’ll have secure access to your personal health record and innovative tools to manage your health - online and on your time. It's just one of the many ways Novant Health is personalizing healthcare to fit your needs. p& m l* 07.Visit MyNovant.org anytime, day or night, to find a doctor and schedule an appointment.N ■ NOVANT ■ HEALTH L I G H T P R I N T I N G ! 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 n y , S ept. 26,2013 I*: ; L' k : k : Webb Homers As Ellis Softball Sweeps D Ellis' softball team swept a doubleheader from visiting Oak Grove to even the Jaguars’ record at 3*3. The scores were 7-5 and 5-2. In game one, Katelyn Wcbb socked a home run, while EmileeDishman, Sydney Hen- dren and Anna Devereaux each had a single and a triple. Ellis had eight hits in all, including a single from River Simpson. Simpson pitched shutout ball for four innings as Ellis earned a 7-0 lead into the fifth and final inning. The Grizzlies came storm ing back in the fifth, using two errors, two hits and two walks to chop Ellis’ lead to 7-5. Coach Shannon Wood breathed a sigh of relief when Ellis finally got the third out. "It ended up being a lot mote exciting than it should have been," she said. "We played great in the first four innings, but kind of fell apart toward the end.” Ellis erased a one-run defi cit in game two, winning 5-2. Sierra Ferguson singled and tripled, while Ana Pickett and Devereaux had two hits and one RBI each. Simpson led with two RBI. Hendren1 Simp son Bethany Myers, Dishman and Webb, who doubled to plate a run, had one hit apiece. Ferguson worked three-plus innings to get the win. Simpson eamcd the save as she relieved in the fourth. "We didn't come out play ing great in the second game, but I was impressed that when we got down a run, we didn’t hang our heads,” Wood said. "The girls came back playing hard.” Wood raved about the pop in Devereaux’s bat and Hcn- dren’s all-around play. “Devereaux has been amaz ing this season,” she said."She has hit a fesv that I am pretty sure would have gone over a 200-foot fence. “Hendren has played nmaz- irrg at ,second base this year. This is Ixer Iirst time playing that position, and she has conic out awesome. She js hitting the ball just as good as she is playing in the field.” North Davie’s home dou- blcheadcr with Lexington went according to plan, with North rolling 16-0 and 17-0. The cakewalks raised North’s record to 4-2. SouihDavieabsorbed 15-1 and 12-2 beatings from v North Davidson to rcj| winless (0-6). But thert a silver lining in the s<3 game. Sydney Wyatt, a sew grader and sister of fcj] Davie star Morgan 1 hoinered over the 2203 fence in left field. Earlier ff season against Tyro, she rj an inside-the-park IiomerK Gray Scores 4 IDs As South Dominates Agaii South Davie’s second foot ball game of the season was just like the first - a major funfest. The Tigers ripped span visiting Thomasville 53-18, giving them 91 points in two games. It was business as usual for Curtis Gray (120 yards on eight carries). The running back accounted for four of South’s eight touchdowns. Three of theTDs were rushing and one was a kickoff return. But Gray was no one-man show. Cooper Wall and Broc ' Bamcttc also returned kickoffs • to the end zone. "Well, they kept kicking it deep,’’coach Brem Wall said. Dcvin Martin and Josh Hall, the alternating quarterbacks, tossed TDs to Wall and Cam eron Player. Wall picked off a Thomasville pass, and DcMnu- ra Isaac’s jarring tackle caused a lost fumble on a TUomasvtlie kickoff return. Again1PIayerwas an abso lute terror on defense. "I can't even tell you how many tackles for losses he had," Brent said of the rcceiv- cr/d-lineman."K was probably double digits. I mean he was'm the backficld all day. Most of the time they probably thought he was either their halfback or quarterback.” Barnette, a middle line backer alongside Gray, was a force oit D. Broc has football bloodlines. His father Grcg was a player for Appalachian State in the late ‘80s. "Barnette had a handful of wasplaycdat DavieHigh. tackles,'"lie said. “He did a real has taken five in a row f good job when they went four Lexington.... North DaviJ wide. He was staying at home 2) had a bye. ...There’s a H and keeping everything con- game this Thursday, Scpt.l taincd. He made a couple good South visits EIIis a) 4:30 |T open-field tackles on the run- with first place on the linel ning back and quarterback.” Notes: Last year’s South-Thomasville game was a 14-12 battle that South wort. ... Ellis (3-0) remained unbeat en with a thorough 22-0 win over Lexington in a game that FARM FRESH PORlAtlNstural I NoArtIflelaI Ingredients IGRAIN FED BEEF|by OHDBaatar-DtuvmAUAiJU Jerry A Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 j 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 , S ep t. 26,2013 - B5 I North’s Matt Martin dribbles against South sweeper Luis Vlsoso, m 1 H . o & t h m 4 * 4 M 4im m !1V;- V*' P eace o f M in d M r ^ 1 C o n sig n m en t Srffog M9; tits WriiufkrflcAzSctKtmij; ltv«,«J<io.tuorv3. Biiyutg MyfrjtnprooK OmxsnShawnaTruman uu 336-753-1495 ™ Mon.- Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 « u 1300 V adkiiivillc Road, MocksviOc Reside D ollar General . PERKINS ROOFING uQuofitf work at reasonable prices” Phone:336-753-8355Fax: 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner • * 300 Spring Street 6‘Mocksville.NC ®P ^ ncc ft* V CireannvIi J l SchoolofTraditionaIIrishDance * C k m -*s5 is§W8® Troy Griggs (left) celebrates with Austin Yokely after Yokely’s goal. North Soccer Mashes South Harrison Shives of North Davie saves a penalty kick. - Photos by Chris Mackle North Davie’s soccer team came out of the gates with fire in its eyes and mashed visiting South Davie 8-0, ending the Ti gers’ 10-game winning streak and making Greg Brooks' de but as soccer coach a success. Last year the Tigers ham mered opponents 46-10 on the way to a perfect season (10-0). Two of the wins were 7-0 and 5-2 over the Wildcats, who stumbled to a 3-5-1 record. But this time it was North kicking butt. John Ellis was the star, scoring three goals Classes F o r m in g f o r Se p t e m b e r C la sse s M e e t a t S tu d io Z in te rs e c tio n o f 8 0 1 a n d I S S l A d v a n c e F o r in f o r m a tio n c a ll 3 3 6 * 6 9 2 -2 4 6 4 o r w s irish d a n c e i® tr ia d .r r .c o m 1 / I = tfcdsdfc&feteS (BbSr-toi NaIfCUtsI and dishing out two assists as. North carved out a 7-0 lead at the break. Ellis’ dominance wasn't a surprise; last year he was responsible for seven of North’s 14 goals. Of course, Ellis had plenty of help. Troy Griggs had two goals, while Matt Martin, Vale rio Candido and Austin Yokely had one each. Yokely also had an assist. "It was a good team win,” said Brooks, who replaced Don Tabat as coach. “Any time you put pressure on a defense, sooner or later you’re going to score. In the first half, we had constant pressure on their defense. It’s a good start.” Brooks gave credit to goalie Harrison Shives, Coby Rob erts, Dennis Mosso and Adam Smith. “Shives had a great game at keeper,” he said. “He even had a save on a PK. Roberts had an all-around good game. He wasn’t in the stat book, but he played great at midfield. Mosso and Smith were great on defense. South only had 4-5 shots on goal.” From left, Anna Cumbie, T.C.R.G,, Artistic Director Chelsea Evans, Asst. Teacher Natalie Huyett, Asst. Teacher Victoria Cumbie I r i s h D a n c i n g Rince naff Eireann School - - . - M -’ " ■ K- ’£rl. Wff-""; - *• s4ut&e4ittc lScvifresteAtft Sxfeenc&tce 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sal. 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 in tlieCaTolmas1. 2721 LevrisviDe Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons „ Walk-ins are ivww.clemmonsbar5ershop.com RJ welcome! The rest of the game, how ever, belonged to Lexington. Its tiebreaking goal “took the wind out of our sails,” Brooks said. “We only had two or three opportunities after (Martin’s game-tying goal). Lexington is big, fast and physical. They played really good defense. We can beat Lexington, and we look forward to playing them again.” Brooks hopes his team is at full strength the next time. Five minutes into the game, Shives left with a wrist injury and never returned. “I had to put Smith in goal, and he happens to be one of our best defenders,” he said. “Not having Smith on defense really hurt us.” The eighth graders on North are Candido, Brandon Dwyer, Ellis, Blake Johnson, Kris tian Kauserud, Josh Leath, Martin, Mosso, Dalton Rad ford, Shives, Smith and Alex Walsh. The seventh graders are Griggs, Dylan Jones, Roberts and Yokely. Coach Louise Diemer’s South squad includes eighth graders Adame Christian, Ste phen Bacon, Tito Carrillo, Parker Froelich, Kane Hollo way, Mateusz Lipniki, Luis Martinez, David McGreevy, Eric Mendez, Tim Peeler and Alex Rodriguez; and seventh graders Luis Aleman, Kevin Argueta, Richard Baltazar, Jose Garcia, Chris Hernandez, Mason Hollar, Marceli Lew- tak, Miguel Montoya, Miguel Trejo and Luis Visoso. Do you love Ihe sound of Irish mu sic? 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? Rince nah' Eireann School of Irish Dance was founded in Charlotte 16 years ago, and soon after, opened a location In Winston-Salem. Some of those first students are now teaching the next generation of dancers. These dancers regularly compete at com petitions along the eastern seaboard, at the Southern Region Oireachtas (championship), the North American Irish Dance Championships and the World Championships in Ireland. Our dancers perform at various community events, nursing and retirement homes, schools, and St. Patrick’s Day celebra tions . Anna Cumbie, T.C.R.G. (Teagascoir Choimtsiun Ie Rinci Gaelacha whtchis Gaelic for “Commission certified Irish Dance Teacher”) is the Artistic Direc tor for the 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 was trained by Sandra Connick, , 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 experi ence, competing at the national level 35 times and competing at the world level 15 times. Rince nah’ Eireann1 which translated means “Dance of Ireland", holds classes on Monday evenings at Studio ZT, 5289 US Highway 158 in Advance. We would love to have you come visit us when we open our new season on September 9 al 5:15. The first class is free, so come give it a try! For more information, please visit our website al www.rne-ws.com, or e-mail us • at wsirishdance@triad.rr.ccrn. BEAUTIFUL D E N T I S T R Y General & Cosmetic Dentis for Adults & Childre l::WyVW;PIEDMO NTD DS.COM . TFAGEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS AU S e r v ic e s U n d er X.'Rpbf S E D A T I O N we did it extractions « dentures • root canals Nitrous Oxide implants • hivisalign • Smile Makeover 8t PiU Sedation A c c e p tin g A ll In s u ra n c e C r e d it C a rd s & P a y m e n t P la n s G R A H to^ J * ! -ST, In the second game of the season, North ran into a for midable Lexington on the road and lost 4-2. Lexington and North split last year’s contests. “Lexington has a pretty good team,” Brooks said. Ellis scored off an assist from Martin, but North trailed 2-1 at the half. EIIis returned the favor with an assist to Martin as North forged a tie 10 minutes into the second half m m m!tW-t North forward John Ellis tries to beat South Davie goalie Tlm Peeler to the ball mg a m North's Austin Yokely is surrounded by Jose Garcia, Kevin Argueta and Luis Aleman. At right, South s players are Luis Visoso, Mason Hollar and Luis Aleman. 53338^095303 B « - 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 , S c p t 26, 2013 I C O N T E S T R U L E S G o D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s ! 1. Anyone an enter except employees of Ihe Davie Counly Enterprise Record and (heir families. Only one entiy allowed p?r person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751 *9160. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Bok 99, Mocksville, 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 S25 & Cap for first place and S5 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 tit yill exists, awards will be divided cqually_aniong the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. Theofllce is located at 171 SMain Si., MocksviIletNC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 5 0 0 B O N U S P R IZ EFor 1st Perfect Entry s 2 5 I s t P r i z e & C a p « 5 2 n d P r iz e I u l m IQlllt=UlIMIIntnmliiuiii: GO WAR DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppliances WB South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Virginia v. 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J l L Call Today for Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 I or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Calltoday forHeatlng OiIOeIiveryI t :"Certifying iheAutomoUve Professional and Domesm "Serving the Dovie County area for more than 30 years" 13. Pittsburgh Hwy. 6 4 W est, Mocksville, NC Mkmim. 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 3 7 2 Steakhouse I 11. NY GIbMs v. Kansas City Present this ad for | . 20% Off Your Meal, (Excludes slc/iohol. No! valid Iwith any other otter. Only one per table.) ExplfMKWtS 3260 S. Stratford Rd. I 7 1 2 - 4 6 8 9 i HRS: MorL-Ttiurs Ham-Spm; • Frt.11am-lOpm;Sat. 4pm-10pm I Just Like New Consignment & Boutique r6352 Cepbis Drive, Clemmons Behind 2520 Tvent 336-408-70806. LSU v. Georgia Hours-Tuesda v-Saturday JQita-tfpm mnrJiist-Like.N'CT-ConsigtuaenLcoin a 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; SaUam-noon villieOirvlimts (336) 766-9011 an 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarfaershop.com Walk-inswelcomi E n t e r E a c h W e e k F o r A C h a n c e T o W IN $500!! D A V IE C O U N T y E N T E R F R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , S e p t. 2 6 ,2 i - C l WINNERS! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Football Contest F irst P la ce s $25 to F re d V o re h S e c o n d P lace (T IE )= $ 2 .5 0 Ea. to T r a c e y A rnold & C harlie J o h n s o n It was a week for our veteran prognosticators to shine as long-time contest player F re d V o re h claimed the top spot with only 3 missed games. Two other contest regulars tied for second as T r a c e y A rn o ld & C h a r lie J o h n s o n each missed 5 games and were closefet in the tie-breaker over several others but they both missed the tie-breaker total by the same amount and remained tied. They will split the second place prize money. The Davie War Eagles were flying high last week with a big win over Thomasville. The locals got the offense on track and rumbled for a 43-7 win over the Bulldogs. This week Davie is Homecoming at Davie as Reagan comes to town. There should be an extra large crowd due to the Homecoming Festivities so be sure to arrive early. Other games this week include: North Davidson at Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth at Parkland, South Rowan at West Rowan, and North Rowan puts its 5-0 record on the line at Forest Hills. In the college ranks Georgia Tech, Clemson, Florida State, Maryland & Miami are all undefeated early in the season. This week’s ACC games include: Va. Tech at Ga. Tech (Thursday), Fla. State at Boston College, ECU at UNC, Central Michigan at NC State, Virginia at Pitt, and Wake at Clemson. Over in the SoCon ASU finally got the first win of the Scott P L A Y S A C H W E i X i K F O R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W IN $500°° \> Satterfield coaching era with a win over Eton. Wofford lost a heartbreaker to Gardner Webb by a 3-0 score. This week’s games: Coastal Carolina at Eton, WCU at Samford, Charleston Southern at App. State, Furman at The Citadel, and Chattanooga at Georgia Southern. In the NFL the Panthers had a blowout win over the Giants last week with the defense harassing Eli Manning all afternoon. This week the Cats' have a bye week to celebrate. NFLgames include: Giants at Kansas City, Seattle at . Houston, Baltimore at Buffalo, Washington at • Oakland (2 mobile QB’s to watch), Dallas at San Diego, New England at Atlanta, Philly at Denver, Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota (in London, England). and Arizona at Tampa Bay. PO YOU FAX IN YOUR J CONTEST ENTRY? Many, folks choose to send their contest entries In . by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper dipping in the fax, please make a • copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy ; ; for your entry. If an entry comes in too dark to • . , read we are not able to grade it.— Thanks!! A LL C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S I IN C L U D E A F U L L M A ILIN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R : A N D P L E A S E , N O N IC K N A M E S . I E n tries th a t do n o t m e e t th ese req u irem en ts w ill b e d isq u alified . WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS : TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up . ' their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. > .- W A T C H FOR THIS W I N N E R ’ S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! E N T R Y B L A N K ' (I 18. New England (336)766-8122 www.hipchicsgifis.com S iIvni Q em inons Rd. Uemrnons1 N C <& > L U C K Y P O G Sports & C ollectiblesSffgffjgBits 5. Char.So. v. Appalachian NCAA s WmAKEL. AUTOGRAPHS MLB /^^micmLES-DiECAST nr ^^^^ISVILLECLEMMONSRD. NHL p§f$£266-6001 • (BESIDE VILLAGE HREj NASCAR sw c rlrr ilk* s m n u l lim e a ro u n d 19. NY Jets v. Tennessee The One Stop Consignment Shop 3612Cbmmmiload, Oennnom (336)778-1409 Horns:Mmi-Fri. 9-30a.nL^CO]xiit.;Sat: Ji aw-Sp.m TftR H FH TO BfC C O * MoUflC ChrHiiiP Toliacc<>. Inmuh Cicar*. Filicrwi Cicnrs! *“5 * SSS LOITKin SSS J *5 va Vw-O<y-ri.• Discount ^ riuMMa-'—^ Ro” Yourf%2 r itn r a tr o c 5 SUdi“m °ri'COwn Products ■27.Cigarettes^ 336.778-1 m A' .^rfjlkll.9. USC v. Arlz. SL ■ ] ADVERTISER I 1. DANlELFURNITUflE I 2. CAUOELL LUMBER I 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. FALLOUT SHELTER I, I WINNER 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS 6. JUST LIKE NEW CONSIGNMENT 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, well pick you up." f l o e ’s t o w I ^ • ^ ■^ 2 4 Hour Roadside Rollback Service | Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 2 rJ o s e p h C r o tt s . O w n e r w w v /.) o e s t o w s . c ° m ® ---------- MWUffW A m e r ic a s I ADDRESS:20. Washington O f I V G a I I t v. Oakland I I I II 10. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE ______________ I 11. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE ______________ I 12. JOE'S TOW ______________ I 13. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE ______________ I 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP _____________ I 15. SPILLMAN'S ______________ I 16. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER ______________ I 17. MAW MAWS KITCHEN _j____________ I 18. HIP CHICS ______________ I 19. SWEET REPEATS ______________ I 20. SONIC ______________ I Tie Ureaker(Predict ilic total score in Ihc following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be u.icd to determine the winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. ECU Total Points Scored_ SonteofCIemmons II, Mngr, 336-712-9710 L — — — Sonic of Mocksville 786 Valley Rd Mocksville 2 Ourgers. 2 ZrtesZToit. | 2 met), drinks M ust present coupon j OAY PHONE . NIGHT:. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I I I I _ l I ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j BS ■ DAVIE 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 , S ept. 26,2013 Wllh Brandon Lankford (20) and Craig Moore (72) blocking, Parker Correll scores from the 1-yard line. Cade Carney keeps his legs churning. At right, Kenny Wood, Doug Smith, Ron Bivins and Ghris Callison look on as Davie goes against Thomasville. Drubs... Continued From Pa^e BI Freshman IinebackcrJames Boyle had another big night. He sacked Jalen Jenkins on Thomasville’s third play from scrimmage, he dropped a run ning back 4 yards back on Thomasville’s second series and he tackled DJ. Spann for a loss of 14 after AJex Gobble disrupted what appeared to be • a trick play. Gobble’s hit on the quarterback set it up for Boyle. Boyle cppped his night in style, returning a fumble eight yards for a TD. “What can I say about that freshman?” Holman said. "He’s growing up every single day. He got in the SAW Club (Score in Alternative Ways). Hey, that makes me so happy.” Defensive coordinator Tim Devericks and the rest of the defensive staff rotated players all night.TWo new faces on the varsity scene are sophomores Avery Williford, a DB, and 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 , S ep t. 2 6 ,2 » K'. - - i s Jarrell Farmer, a lineman. Both might have played their final jayvee games. “We’ve eight-quartered Williford and given him an opportunity to come up for depth purposes,” Holman said. “We're so thin at some spots,- so coach Devericks felt like we needed to bring him up. “Farmer used one or two of his eight quarters tonight. He’s playing well on Thursday nights. When I watch film, I’m sure I’m going to see that he did some good things tonight as well.” Carson Bishop sat out the first three games, but he’s fought his way to playing lime. In preseason he was listed as a DB, but he was lined up on the d-line against Thomasville. “PU tell you what, in prac tice he's been so daggone physical on the look team, and he’s got some nice size to him as well," Holman faid. "So we Homecoming... Continued From Page BI leading all three in the second Piedmont Conference. Reagan half, visits War Eagle Stadium Fri- "Our season starts (this) day night for Davie’s home- week,” Davie coach Devore coming. And talk about two Holman said. “Now it’s time teams with something to prove, to bring it to the table and play The War Eagles have routed for keeps. (Reagan coach Josh Lexington and Thomasville, McGee) and his staff do an but they’re 0-3 against the excellent job with their young good teams. The Raiders are men over there. I have the ut- out to prove, for the first time most respect for them. They’re put his hand on the ground and he’s been a pleasant surprise to us. “We want to keep our guys fresh. If you can give us three or four plays as hard as you can go, then we can get somebody fresh in and keep it rotating.” The Bulldogs’one highlight was an 80-yard explosion by Spann to cut the margin to 29-7 with 7:43 left in the third. They had 69 yards of offense before that. Jenkins was 0 for 6 passing before a 29-yard, fourth-quarter completion ■ Davie’s Jonn Young is struggling with field goals - he missed from 35 and 43 yards - but he’s in a groove on kickoffs. The sophomore sent six of seven kickoffs into the end zone for touchbacks. “He’s got the leg strength to do that,” Holman said. "He’s just got to follow through on it and keep getting better at doing it.” get a pass rush on Easter, a 6-1, 175-pound junior who has been relentless as a jbasser and scrambler in a no-huddle spread attack. “He is a Johnny Manziel, that kind of-player,” McGee told the Winston-Salem Jour- Notcs • Dunn has four TDs on six catches, averaging a whopping 38.6 yards per reception. ^ • The previous week at North Rowan, the Davie OL lost junior left guard Will Myers (fractured foot) for the season. He underwent sur gery Sept. 20 “to put screws in,” Holman said. “He’ll get through this and get healed up. In the meantime, we’ve got to have some other people step up. Coach (Jimmie) Welch has had three guys in competition for that spot.” Against Thomasville, junior Cameron Duke and sophomore Dane Wallace split time at left guard. • Former Davie coach Doug IIling and his Socastee Braves (Myrtle Beach, S.C.) are red hot. They entered Friday with a 4-0 record and an offense averaging 48 points a game. • Junior linebacker Jared • Reagan 21, Glenn 14 - Reagan moved to 3-0 for Ihe first time ever and dropped Glenn to 1-2. ... The Raiders scored on a 70-yard pass, a 45-yard fumble return and a 34-yard halfback pass on third-and-32. ... The Raiders Barber of West Virginia had five tacklcs in a 16-7 loss to Oklahoma on Sept. 7. ... Ju nior defensive lineman Jordan Farmer, the older brother'of Jarrell, had two tacklcs for Guilford in a 31-28 win over Greensboro on Sept. 7. ... Jamal Lackey, a freshman line backer at Catawba, received playing time ih a lopsided win over Livingstone on Sept. 14. ... Guilford sophomore receiv er Adam Smith had IO catches for 98 yards in a 41-34 loss to Methodist on Sept. 14.... Josh Cockman (OL) and Garrett Nestor (punter) are playing for Brevard. Thomasville 0 0 7 0 - 7 DavIe 7 M 15 7 -4 3 First Quarlur D • Camuy 4 run (Young kick), 8:30. Sccnnd Qunrtcr D - ConeU I run (Young kick). 11:14. D • Carney 10 nin (Young kick), 7:37. ble 45 yards. * East Forsyth 35, Reagan 33 - Reagan missed a potential game-winning field goal from 38 yards with 25 seconds left, and East survived for its 19th straight regular*season win T liird Q iia rtc r D - Dunn 27 pass from (C»n\cyuin).7'.57. T - Spann SO run (Hokenson* kick), 7:43. I* D • Carney W |m< from CorrcfU (Yotmj! kick), 5:07 •“ FourtIiQuiirliT D • Boylc S fumble Kiiirn (Young « kick).‘>.04. TKAM STATISTICS FD RushinpPawing C-Al Punls F-L T IU 37-177 3-110 7-2r> !8 ’•I 2-?5 0-0 6?05/1(1Pcinillics 6-63 3rdconv. I'll INDIVIDUALSTAIISTICS ThotTisivviIIc KUSIIING-Spann 12-108. MarsU J • 10-45,Payne 10 21,Jcnkius 5-3 PASSINCi - Jenkins 3-11 O -Jf. ; RECEIVING -Grccn 1-29. M n rsS ^ --J- 1-10, P.iync 1-7 . ' Davie ' S J C RUSHING • Carney IQ-II?.C ) £ j « fZ Z roll 1MK. Bmsivcll 6-28. Colcnmu* 7-24.Reynolds I o . PASSING 'C orrcll7-I3-0-I7S. RECEIVING - Dunn2-38,Cnnicy J I ft™ 1-W, Umkford 1-37. Folnwr 1-2.' !------ Seals 1-12.1-Ilis 1-5' set up the field-goal try with 25, - - seconds left. ... Belk had six.*-,^ catches for 108 yards. • Northwest Guilford 37;.5*,J2S agan 35 - A Reagan runner* «^5 is tackled in the end 7-on§*g*p .. with 25 seconds left, the safetj || :e handing Reagan a painful dcjjSjjj e fent “ W e irvino tn fnktv3*« East led 14-0 less than three nal. “When he breaks the won despite having just two minutes in and 21-3 in the feat■ “We were trying to take;!! j. pocket, he can hurt you." rushing yards for the game and second quarter. ... East had to overtime,” McGee told tljSjlS Here's a game-by-game one first down in the second 133 penalty yards and two TDs JoUrnal after Reagan squap^ji*^ in their, history, they’ve got good friends of mine, but we’re look at Reagan’s season. half.... Glenn’s pickrsix gave it called back.... Easterwent 22 dered a 21-7 lead. “It’s just what it takes to win the CPC. going to compete hard against • Reagan 39, North Forsyth a7-01ead,butEaster(19of40 of 44 for 272 yards and two inside-outside option, o nd the j I • ££ LastyearDavteandReagan eachother.” 16 - Easter tossed four TDs, for 214 yards) answered with TDs.... East’s shotgun snap got played it well.’’... It was 2^-28 • • tied for second, two games Davie is 4-0 in the all-time three of them to Chandler Belk, a 70-yard TD to Brooks Daw- way,and Reagan's OJ. Fergu- at the half.... Jayni Glenn's 1335*525 behind North Davidson. series. Last year Davie rolled as Reagan pulled away after son. ... On third-and-32 from son recovered in the end zone yard run gave Reagan a Davie is 2-3.R6agan is 3-2 28-7 despite a career-low 58 leading25-16 at the half. the Glenn 35, Easter threw to cut East’s lead to 21-13. ... lead.... The Vikings, who run* JifiSE after a 3-0 start. The Raiders rushing yards by Camey. But • Reagan 34, West Stokes 6 a lateral to halfback Glenn, “ ' - - - - - • -- lostthelasttwobyacombined Cameydidoffsetthatwith 154 - Easter went 11 of 23 for 166 who completed a 34-yarder to four points. Davie knows ex- passing yards. < yards and three TDs, and he Jordan Leak, setting up a TD actly WhataReagan is going Thedifferencecpuldcome added 42 rushing yards on five that gave Reagan a 15-7 lead, through. It lost to Page, West down to whether Davie can carries.... BiUy Glenn rushed ...ltwas21-7 when linebacker Rowan and North Rowan after limit big plays in the air arid 14 times for 103 yards. Keshun Miley returned a fum- East led 35-20 before Easter the Wing-T,, tied it at 35 on;aj : threw TDs to Dawson and 33-yard run.... Easter finisheil}*^* Denard Smoot. Smoot’s catch • with 212 passing yards. ... with4:ll left cut it to 35-33.... Glenn had 136 rushing yards I* Attheend1Reaganiookoverat andthrceTDs.B.Glennadded., k its 32. Four Eastercompletions 83 rushing yards. • -“-•jS'jSS J V F o o t b a ll T h u m p s T h o m a s v ille W it h 3 3 - 8 After starting 0-2, the Davie didn’t get on the board until resulted in a'56-yaid score. He healthy at the right time; the ,jayvee football got back to the fourth quarter. Defensive back Avery Wil- we lose soon (to the varsity).1' made his defensive presence conference schedule begins liford and d-lineman Jarrell Smith was happy for Oxeh-ggjBp even with a Jopsided 33-8.wm - “We had a complete game,” felt in the secondary. this week. Davie welcomed Farmer have been so good on dine, who sees limited nctioiJH^jj at Thomasville. last .week in.^coach Doug Smith said after , “Ho had a coming-out game .backtwq.offensive Iinemenv-^Thursdays ,tljat their jayvee as the backup QB because joDJSSS Uie final nonconference game^DWie'Squared^itS record'at 'on both sides,” Smith said. Luke Davls and Nick Gonella. days could be numbered. Reynolds’talent level. . “He’s always been a good kid “A’nd we’ve got another “Williford is pushing his “Zach does a good job,-JifS coming back from injury this way into being considered as he said. “He works hard. week,” Smith said. “So we’re a varsity player," Smith said, always trying to make liirnsel[i?£*2; starting to get back to full “Fanner has become dominant better. He’s just in’a toughr-IsTJ strength.” on defense. He might be one spot.” and hard worker in practice, but I noticed him a lot more on defense.” Davie appears to be getting of the year. 2-2. “Thomasville wasn’t the Mitchell McGee (53 yards Thomasvilleofold.butwehad on three carries), Forrest Bar- good possessions on offense, ber (44 on seven carries) and the defense shut them down Stephon Dalton (41 on five until the fourth and got us carries) all had healthy rushing short fields, and we got good averages. special teams play. It was the Chris Reynolds completed first game that’s really been four of five passes for 43 yards complete.” and two touchdowns. Zach The individual stats look Oxendine was two of two for ordinary because Davie had 15 yards and aTD. k favorable field position virtu- BeauByerlywasthetopre- 'ally all game, ceiver with three catches. Two “We had 50- and 40-yard found the end zone and joined of them were TDs, both from drives," Smith said. “And we with the. 19 member team to Reynolds. SpencerWilson had had good punt returns. We. earn $9,500 for.the Commu- two catches, including a TD didn’t have the ball on our side nity Scholarship Fund, from Oxendine. Ben Juarez of the 50 very often.” The first 200 fans received had a 13-yard reception as McGee was impressive on a Davie Community Founda- Davie built leads of 19-0 at the both sides of the ball. He re- tion stadium cushion. Foun- half and 33-0. placed Barber at running back dation board members and Chris Evans had an in- when’Barber suffered a high volunteers handled conces- terception, and Thomasville ankle sprain. His first carry sions. For Davie students, it was $9,500 Raised For Scholarship Fund The Davie Community on the field converted to Foundation’s Touchdowns for 59,500 off the field, funds that Education Team scored big for students as the War Eagles will help students score a col lege education. There were 19 Touch downs for Education team members: American Cylin der Products, Bryant- Smith CPA, C&D Express Enter prises, Davie Construction, Davie Farm Service, Davie Life Magazine, Deano’s Bar becue, Everhart Auto Plaza, Fuller Welding and Fabri cators, Steve Gilliland, Inc., Clamrock, Attorney at Law, Health Davie MediciU Associ- . Miller Building & Remod- ates, Webb Heating and A/C, *; eling, Judge Jimmy Myers, Woodard and Co. Asset Mat)» neemcnt Groun. . T * g North Davie Ruritan1 Novant ngement Group. Brack Bailey, Craig Ward Inducted Into Hall Of Fame Brack Bailey and Craig Ward were inducted in the Davie Athletic Hall of Fame Friday night at halftime of the Davie football game. Bailey, 75,and Ward, 60, represent the 13th class and became the 38th and 39th members. The following is the first 12 classes and the year in which they were inducted. May 2002 - JiU Amos, Janice Markland, Dewayne Grant, John Parker, Randall Ward, Angie Browder, JeffLankford and Bill Peeler;September 2002 - Burt Barger, Jingles Ijames, Deanna Thomas, Sarah Gardner and Scotty Spry; 2003 - Grimes Parker and Aileen Steelman; 2004 - Neil Comatzer and Chris Jacobs; 2005v Bubba ColemanandEarlShoaf; , 2006 - Hubert West and Jack Ward; 2007 - John Grimes and Andrea Gentry; 2008 - Buddy Lowery, Patrick Lowery and Doug Jacobs; 2009 - Louis “Peewee” Beal, J.C. Hendrix and Kendall Chaffin;2010 - Matt Marion and Glenda Shelton; 2011 - Vestal Potts, Shannon Handy and Barry Whitlock; 2012 - Mike McDaniel, Garick Hill and Ed Bowles. Bailey, who graduated from Shady Grove High in 1956, became a legend during his long career in professional baseball, almost all of it in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization. Ward, a 1971 Davie graduate, was a three-sport athlete (football’, basketball, baseball). He is best known for scoring a then-record 38 points in a 1971 basketball game. a victory-both on and off the Land Tek GMS, Magnolia field. The touchdowns scored Construction, Grady Mc- You are always welcome.at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksvilic ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10;55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. svww.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Enjoy O ur D elicious Seafood, Steaks and Chicken In a Comfortable, R elaxing Atm osphere ♦J* D aily Specials Lunch Friday and Sunday Mon-Thursday 4PM-9PM Friday llAM-2:30 PM, 4PM-?:30PM SahmJay 3PM-9:30PM Sunday 11:30AM-9PM 2050 Statesville Road, Salisbury 7 0 4 -6 3 9 -9 5 0 0 1007 E. Innes Street, Salisbury 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -9 5 8 5 mvw.bluebay-seafood.com POOR QUALITY PRINT B lO - 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 , S ept. 26,2013 JV Trojans Survive Cornatzer Rushing Attack ' r , I T X Y H S S S t ^ la+,rS Jp § l | l lftPSSiV r i v „ y » . - ^ - * 'S i J. ^ :C i2 M ^ v< ,-'■ •> I A JgWy r ~ jl " - ' “ J * ? * - ' - ^ w ’* *? v ■ # > W ^ % " V * *■ --iZ- fiW 'r^ '—>v5? t “ ^ -rnnfi1 n ^ I ~*“%3‘,*“ ! fcf* J r j \ *^ fcv f£r ^ r - ^ r e-ttS fr A t tj*. -*■ , ®-- mm V /-^ 4S^« ^ ^ P S 5 ^ ^ rv < w ^ %................... -* — ” •> S S t f c c ^ L v t r ' 1 Tyler O1Daniei (10) and another Redskin pursue Alex Summers of the Rams. - Photos by Robin Snow '&j5&Wzr0i C ^ f « Coaches Chris Branham, Timmy Redmond and Mike Davis address the Redskins at halftime. The JV Pincbrook Trnjans survived the Cornatzer Cou gars punishing rushing attack with a 20-18 nailbiterSept. 14. The Cougars jumped to 20-6 lead with a second-half drive of 60 yards. Pinebrook came back with a 60-yard drive to cut the.margin to six. After a defensive stop, the Trojans were able to score on a 10-play drive, leaving just over two minutes left. The Cougars used their hard-nosed rushing attack to drive to Pinebrook’s 7-yard line. Pinebrook recovered a fumble to seal the victory. The Pinebrook defense had 10 players with multiple tack les, including Zander Freeman, Lucas Griffith, Logan Yokley and Zymere Hudson. The of fensive line of Travis Goddard, James Rhile,Walker Jones, Caleb MdDaniel, Owcn Fender and Payton Riddle did a good blocking in the second half. The jayvee Pinebrook Tro jans outlasted a tough Cool- eetnee Redskins team 14-12 to push their record to 3-0. The Trojans used the first nine minutes on a 55-yard drive that came up empty. The Redskins scored on the first play, and both teams traded long drives the rest of the first quarter., Cooleemee scored again to make it 12-0. Pinebrook scored late in third quarter and made the extra point, which turned out to be a key play. Both teams continued to pound each other and trade possessions. Pinebrook made a defensive stop on their 15 with three minutes to go. Cool- eemee forced Pi'nebrook to fourth-and-9 with 1:12 left. After a timeout, Zymere Hud son took the ball off tackle and scored an 80-yard TD. Pinebrook's defense held off Cooleemee the last 55 seconds Io secure the victory. Offensive lenders for Pine- brook were Zymcre Hudson (184 yards) and Cooper White (51 yards), WaIkerJones had a H key run to keep,a drive going. The offensive line was led by Samuel Rhile, Colin Bailey, Ja cob I .ucas and Sawyer Sheets. Leaders in tackles were Caleb West with nine and Hudson, Zander Freeman and Mason. Shermer with seven apiece. Shady Grove’s varsity trailed 2-0 at the half, but the Bulldogs controlledthe second half to win 18-2 over Mocksville. On SG’s first possession of Ihe third, Samuel Hendrix scored on a sweep to give Ihc ‘Dogs a 6-2 lead. Later in Ihe third, Nate Hampton punched it in on a dive play to make if 12-2, With 50 seconds left, HunterMeacham ran to the end zone on a counter. Coach Kenny Wood praised quarterback Owen GuHcdge, power back Mcachninl right guard Franklin Peters and re ceiver Larson Doares, Playing well on defense for SG were linebacker Hunter Rose, nose guard Tanner Batten and cor- nerback Ty Kelly. Adrian Cranfill scored three touchdowns and rushed for 222 yards as the varsity Pinebrook Trojans defeated CooIeemee 28-14. Anthony Azar scored first for Pinebrook on a 16-yard run. Cranlill followed withTD runs of 60, 63 and 50 yards. Azar and Alex Pryor had successful two-point runs. Amon Quick (9 tackles), lsninh Culhrell (7) and Cranfill (6) were the leading tacklers. Quick added a fumble recov ery. Parker Prysiaznak, Kyle Budd, Kentrell Tatum, Owen Brown and Caleb Knight had good blocking games. Joey Nardone and Tanner Sgchrest of the Redskins, The linemen hunker down in the trenches as Cooleemee s offense prepares to run a play Shea'lica Wall cheers for the Redskins ■BPlP S3. § i | g ‘ty-X-in Lucas Jenkins looks on as Zaharee Maddox runs the ball for Cooleemee. At right, Cody Tran tries to cut off Mocksville runner Trot Byerly. P e o p le B H B B n B B E B S B B B J L BBBEEEEBHHBi 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 , S ept. 26,2013 - C l f% ? V ■ - a E Jt M - - "1I IirHiiiiiiii"' . . ......,, K* -V.'..-, ; ■ ;■ W':.L ■:. JJ-IKtE. ~VU. V-IUi . Candi Gamble enjoys a plate of pintos and corn- The HistoricZachary House grounds on Church Streetwill be filled with people for the 22nd AnnuaITextilB bread at the 2012 heritage festival in Cooleemee. HeritageFestivaISaturday. T e x t i l e H e r i t a g e F e s t i v a l T h i s S a t u r d a y COOLKEMEE - Some folks can get their faces paint- momings have delivered a ed as well ns paint their own litile nip in the air lately, sig- pumpkins for Halloween, naling that fall is here. In this Music will be provided by . small town, that means the the Stan Bubbitt Band from long-running Textile Heritage Yadkin County, known for Festival is this Saturday. covers of counlry music and The town's Ihree museums rock and roll classics. They will be open with no admis- will play from 10 a.m. until sion. about I p.m. Festival-goers 1 A special exhibit featuring will then be treated to au- "Kids Chores in Old Coolee- thentic gospel music from the mee" will bring back lots of Erwin Temple CME Church memories about times when Mnss Choir. This full cnsem- children were gradually initi- ble brings forward the roots ated into the world of work of local soul gospel with con- - a little at a time. Hands-on temporary accompaniments, activities will include butter They will commence singing > churning and .scrubbing on at 1:30. old-time washboards,.. * •— --- Cooleemee native, mysi-, will sell the latest addition to his saga he calls, "The In credible Adventures of .Bro ken Twig.11 Book No. 2 takes young brave Broken Twig of the Kulami Indian village on the South Yadkin River into "The Forbidden Forest of Thomy Locusts." His liret book was an instant hit, Many craft vendors will be on hand to All handmade wares. The 4th Annual Carolina Combread Contest will begin at 11 a.m., with an array for recipes by local bakers. First prize is $100 cash and a hand- painted plate by artist Bonnie Byerly. Those attending will be^ble to taste the combread, In the kids area, young VVcloh and author, Joey Shore? especially when it is served with Bob Cranford’s Need- more Pintos (and onions). The old Cook Shack will be open for more food with Carolina roots. Barbecue plates and sandwiches, hot- dogs and fries along with cold drinks and desserts will be available near the picnic arbor. The Company Store’s "Sweets Department" will begin with 40 cakes, pies and other homemade items- for sale, along with Cooleemee t- shirts, mugs and magnets. Tlie Cooleemee Recre ation Department will pursue the grassroots funds campaign goal of raising 550,000 before January. 2014 when it reap plies for a NC Parks & Rec reation Tnist Fund grant. In Textile Heritage Festival go to order to better it chances of keep Cooleemee’s museums winning this $225,000 match- open and its Discovering Our ing grant, it will hold a Kids Heritage Kids program oper- Swim Suit Beauty Contest ating. and asks people to take a few For more information, call minutes to answer a critical 284-6040. recreation needs survey. Cow Bingo tickets will be on sale for its Saturday, Oct. 12 debut. Ticket-holders will compete for a possible $500 prize when a Karriker Dairy cow lands its stuff on their Civitan Breakfast The Cooleemee Women’s Civitans will hold an all-you- can-eat breakfast from 7-11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28 at square behind Good Shepherd the VFW building on NC 801. Church on Cross Street. The menu vriU include The smell of fall and fun- ham, eggs, sausage, biscuits, nel cakes will fill the air grits, fried apples, juice and when Cooleemee puts out a coffee for S7 for adults and welcome mat for ,visitors. As $3 JO for children age. 10 and always*,' proceeds from the under. ‘Broken Twig’s’ Second Adventure To Be Released COOLEEMEE - Autiior Joey Shore is set to release his second adventure book in the Incredible Adventures of Broken Twig se ries: The Forbidden Forest of the Thorny Locusts on Sept. 28 dur ing this year’s 19th Annual Cool eemee Textile Heritage Festival. Shore's first book in the se ries; Forest of the Dark Pines was taken from stories that he made up and told his young sons Colby and Clancy at night in their tent during weekend campouts be hind their house, in the summer of 2011. These fictional stories told the adventurous tales of a young Na tive American boy named Broken Twig, who grew up in the village of Kulami which was built along the South Yadkin River (at pres ent day RiverPark - Bullhole) many years ago. This next book is a continuation of those stories. “In the Forbidden Forest of the Thorny Locusts we discover that Broken Twig has just returned back from his Incredible Adven ture to the Forest of the Dark Pines to his beloved village of Kulami; but the celebration will be short lived because he learns from his mysterious friend Storm the Owl that they have a common enemy called Two Fangs the Fog Witch and she has her sights set on destroying the tranquil village and all its inhabitants,” he said. “Shortly into the book we dis cover that the peaceful villagers have unanimously voted to send Broken 'I1Wig and a new war party up river to confront the Fog Witch but everyone knows that the deci sion to let Broken Twig go is ul timately up to his father - Chief Bold Elk. Will he let his young soil head out on another dangerous adven ture? Will we find out what is be hind the Fog’s witches hatred of KulamiV In this book you’ll find out and you don't want to miss the ending. Last year Shore presented his first book to more than 1200 stu dents, teachers and staff in the Davie County elementary school system and it inspired him so much that he has dedicated this book to them - the students, teach ers, staff, volunteers and PTA clubs of Davie County for he con siders them part of our county and state’s greatest natural resources. The book costs $12.95 and during , the Cooleemee Textile Shore will be on hand to auto- Heritage Festival at the Zachary, graph copies this Saturday at Jo- House Grounds, 131 Church St:, ey’s Broken Twig Fatt Club tent Il a.m.-4 p.m. \C. v 'SvbirtfejsMti Carl Bishop drew the illustration of Broken Twig. The cover of the books shows the danger. Venica Smith help's Joey Shore put the final touches on the new book. Joey Shore with his sans, Colby and Clancy. C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2«, 2013 cJ r f w t y t , IaslnicUon Beglmt Rnongh Muanced Rruce w h ile M edium: k c ry lla HEBEI IHounlciin DESIGN S ^A vt 1 8 9 0 F a r m in g lo n R d . M o c k sv illc , N C 2 7 0 2 8 fanninglonaitstodio@3rahoo.com 3 56 -9 40 -3 17 8 Open IOam - 6pm Mondaytftni Fridav Open 10am - 9pm Satunlai BBiJsfMrtsBreftHkiK located beside the Fire Station Eaioy iV FullfiUiiig Experience MWeDMH* to the' wonderful & relaxing world o f Frieuytc Actyiic Landscape Painting. Classes are conducted fa r those who have experience in painting, hare I iOabbtrd with painting in thepast or have never picked u/\ a brush to paint You w ill discover the case n f painting a landscape without pro Jruiving 11 picture.Beginning Course- • (6) • sessions: 2-3hr - $135 per sludenl (Instruction manual included)O R ^ • Buy the Beginner’s Kit - S180 per student (6 lessons, »11 supplies, cany bon & manual included) Caffor t o W c . * > c r a / , A a r - 8 - o rO T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e B r e a k f a s t S p e e M __________________$ t 9 9 Daily Special 1S " F o o t L o n g $2 . 0 0 C h p fC l B B Q S a n d w i c h $ 3 . 0 0 T lw r s .& F r L S p e c ia l AU-you-can-eat F l o u n d e r P l a t e $1 0 . 9 5 C a t S i s h P I a t e $1 0 . 9 5 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mondav-Saturdav 2203 Hwy. 601N. • MOGkSUiIIe. 336-492-2220 B e n F r a n k l i n Family Owned Since 1981 S a le D a te s 9 /2 5 - 9 /2 8 Merchandise 3 0 % O F F Reg Price Glass Decor Blocks Assorted &zes AU Geo Mesh $5.99-$24.99 AIIFIoraI bushes AlICIearGIass Vases and j j J G O 0/ All Flat Fold Cotton Fabric Sale K g |g $ 3 .9 9 ■Ksslia Reg $4.99/Vtj Short Sleeved T-Shirts Youth & Adult AU Willbw TreeTAII Ready-Made H l H l n "=• - A v - V j U AdoptANewCompanion Scott, a sturdy young (estimated DOB 4/4/13) neutered male muted orange and white cat, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie County PetAdoptIon Center along with his mama and his Iittermates from the county animal control shelter. He enjoys a cuddle but he loves to play, especially with other kittens. Up to date on vaccinations, Scott is available for his new family. Dehlilah, a cute young (est. DOB 1/1/13) spayed Boxer mix, is a pleasure. Up to date on vaccinations, kennel trained, good with kids, and good with dogs, Dehlilah is ready for her forever home. Delilah is a joy to be around with her precious personality. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet Scott, Dehlilah Or any of the pets available for adoption. Cooleemee Plans Fall Cleanup Days Oct. 21-23 T h e to w n o f C o o Ie e m c e h a s sc h e d u le d “ F a ll C le a n U p D a y s '’ f o r h o u se s a n d re si d e n ts in th e to w n lim its. I f h a n d ic a p p e d o r a s e n io r c itiz e n w h o n e e d s h e lp w ith g e ttin g ite m s o u t to th e c u rb , o r if y o u n e e d h e lp w ith ite m s th a t n e e d to b e p ic k e d u p o n y o u r s tr e e t’s a s s ig n e d d a y , c a ll to w n h a ll a t 2 8 4 -2 1 4 1 p rio r to th e stre e t's a ssig n e d p ic k u p d a y . H e re is e a c h s tre e t's a s s ig n e d p ic k u p d a y : • * M o n d a y , O c t. 21 - A lle n , H ic k o ry , R o c k y H ill T ra il, G la d s to n e R o a d , M a rg in a l, R u ffin , H a lifa x L a n e , N e e ly , W e stv ie w ; • T u e s d a y , O c t. 2 2 - C e n te r, H o lt, R a m a r ’s C o u r t, G ro v e , J o y n e r, W a tt, N C 8 0 1 , M id w ay;- • W e d n e sd a y , O ct.* 2 3 C h u r c h , D u k e , M a in , C ro ss , E rw in , R iv e rs id e , D a v ie , Ju n c tio n R o a d a n d Y ad k in . Ite m s w ill b e p ic k e d u p o n ly o n th a t s tre e t's a ssig n e d d a y . Ite m s m u s t b e p la c e d c u rb s id e in fro n t o f th e h o u se b y 8 a .m . o n th e a s s ig n e d d a te . I te m s c a n b e p la c e d c u rb s id e s e v e ra l d a y s p rio r. T h e to w n w ill n o t b e r e s p o n s ib le f o r p ic k in g u p a n y ite m s a f te r th a t s tre e t’s a s s ig n e d d ay . T h e fo llo w in g w ill n o t b e p ic k e d u p :' g a rb a g e , b ru sh a n d lim b s, y a rd w a ste (g ra ss c lip p in g s o r le a v e s); p a in t o r p a in t c a n s ; to x in s . Sudoku K e n t , M e lis s a , H u n te r , S u m m e r a n d T fyler W o o d w a r d a r c p r o u d to a n n o u n c e th e b i r t h o f a s o n a n d b r o th e r , P a r k e r J o e , o n A u g . 1 6 ,2 0 1 3 a t F o r s y th M e d ic a l C e n te r . P a r k e r w e ig h e d 5 lb s . 1 4 o z . a n d w a s \9 S in c h e s lo n g . M a te r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r c T o m m y a n d J u n e B r a c k e n o f M o c k s v illc . P a te r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s .a r c J a c k a n d D o r o th y C o r riU c r o f M o c k s v illc a n d N o r m a n a n d F a y e W o o d w a r d o f C lc m - 1 2 3 4 5 2 6 1 7 8 9 3 1 8 5 9 4 6 5 2 7 9 7 8 3 6 9 4 Solution On Page CS Wildflowers TopicAt Advance Meeting T h e A d v a n c e G a rd e n C lu b m e m b e rs e n jo y e d a p ro g ra m o n w ild flo w e rs p re se n te d b y S h e ila h L o m b a rd o a t th e ir m o s t re c e n l m e e tin g . S h e p re s e n te d a s lid e sh o w a n d le c tu re , d is trib u te d b o o k s a n d o th e r so u rc e s o f in fo r m a tio n f o r re c o g n iz in g a p d g ro w in g w ild flo w e rs. S o m e c a n b e fo u n d a t n u rs e r ie s , b u t m o s t a re o rd e re d fro m c a ta lo g s , s h e s a id . N a tiv e w ild flo w e rs th riv e b e c a u s e th e y h a v e th e e le m e n ts th e y n e e d . N a tiv e fa u n a , in s e c ts , b ir d s , m a m m a ls, r e p tile s , fish a n d o th e rs a re d e p e n d e n t o n n a tiv e p la n ts fo r fo o d a n d s h e lte r, L o m b a rd o sa id . T h e n e x t m e e tin g is o n O c t. 8 w ith th e to p ic : “ H o w T o B e A B ird W a tc h e r,” p re se n te d b y P h illip D ic k in s o n . V isito rs are w e lc o m e a t m e e tin g s , h e ld at 1:3 0 p .m . o n th e s e c o n d T u e s d a y o f e a c h m o n th at H illsd a le B a p tis t C h u rc h o n U S 1 5 8 . H a r i i s P o o V & S i t p j d i e s I Deanlc*Cfanicab*(W6$palnslab6oi I OpemqgiCfesiig'VaijlUKrlteFlacemenl I Tommy Hum/Owncr-Over 20 Yis. Exp. 277 Pkasam A ae Di.: Mueksvitte Home 13361284-4817 ,Business (33619094027j Crossword Puzzle "E lem en tary B eginnings" A cross I. Lucy's hubby 5. Japanese seafood dish 10. Aflcr-shotvcr application 14. Original sin she 15. "The Cherry O rchard" playwright Chekhov 16. Lcngtlt tim es width • 17. Hollywood's nickname 19. M any Feldm an's "V oung Frankenstein" role 20. Paula o f 59-down fame 21. Y es, in France 22. Companionless 25. Church official 25. Nonstick stulf 27. Excommunication candidate 29. Haifa's land 52. D id a cobbling jo h 55. Japanese wrestling 36. Funny Stcwoit 39. Picket-line participant 41. G room ’s garb 42. Perlman o f "Cheers" 44. Surcound k 46. O klahom an - 48. D inncnvarew aslicr 52. Later 55. Layers 56. D eastofburdcn . 58. A rchitect I. M . * 60. Bridge seats 6 1. Tiny bit 62. B cinginchargc 64. A rdor 06. M odel M acphcrson 67. W ith com petence 68. Crystal o f country music 69. Tw osom e Down !.D isengage 2 . U ketnony mushrooms 3 . "Return to “ (Elvis song) 4. Underwriter 5. M inco o f movies 6. Second w ord o f the golden rule , 7. Thickset 8. "D eal or N o Deal" name 9. Bcd-and-brcakfast 10. Clothes prosKi 11. G olden Fleece' seeker - 12. Russian revolutionary Trotsky 13. Part o fT L C 18. A uthority-exercising groups 22. Dundy and Y ankovic 24. W ater reservoir 26. "Sem ncr " (M arine's m otto) 28. It grow s in ears 30. Ostrich look-alike 31. Dagel topper 33. Tyler o f "The Incredible H ulk" 34. Supplem ented, with "out" 36. P S A T taksrs 37. Exclantulionof surprise 38. O fnetvbom s 40. Roll-call list 43. D eviation from the norm 45. Put into words 4 7 . G reek vow el 49. H ow bad decisions m ay be made 50. H un honcho 5 1. Caught one's breath 53. "C arm en," for one 54. Fatigued 56. M s. M innelli 57. Leopold's partner in crim e 59. "A m erican " 62. J e t__ 63. Farm female Answers On Page C8 Sunflowers Bising Oct. 12 Event ‘Giving Wings To Dreams’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 - C3 to a c h ie v e th e ir d re a m s o r Ih c " d iv in e a s s ig n m e n ts" G o d p la n te d in th e ir h e a r ts - a s w e ll a s re k in d le a n y th e y m a y a b a n d o n e d a lo n g life 's w a y . “ I e s p e c ia lly w a n t to c n - S u n llo tv c rs R is in g - a Ia b o ra tin g w ith S h a y n e M a d - D I in B o o n v illc ; U .w ie C o u n ty -b a s e d w e b - is o n o f C le m m o n s o n th e a r t/ w M a d is o n ta n in s tr u c tio n a I >itc m in istry d e d ic a te d to w o rd p ro je c t “ to s p r e a d G o d 's c o a c h w ith th e N .C . D e p a rt- S p re a d in g S e e d s o f H o p e ” h o p e , lig h t, I o v e a n d p e a c e ." m e n t o f P u b lic In s tru c tio n ; - w ill h o ld its first e v e n t o n T lte k e y n o te s p e a k e r is a t- • B r a d T h o m a s o f C o m c - S iiiiin h iy .O c i. 12, at H illsd a le lo rn e y /a u th o r B o b C r u m le y litis, th e w e b d e s ig n e r w h o L tn ii c d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h i n o f A s h c b o ro , w h o Ira v e ls h e lp e d c re a te Sttnfiow ersR ix- c o u r a g e p e o p le w h o h a v e lo st A tIvaiK C . a ro u n d th e n a tio n s p e a k in g w g .c o m ; a n d th e ir jo b s , a r e u n s u r e o f th e ir C iiv in g W in g s to D re a m s ” a b o ttl th e b u s in e s s p ra c tic e s w S te v e W iI e y o f C a r y t W ho d ir e c tio n o r a r e s im p ly ru n - ^ i ll su m al IO a .m . a n d la st h e fo llo w e d to s ta rt th e Ia rg - re c e n tly le ft a s e c u re c a r e e r n in g lo w o n h o p e , f o r w h a t n o t ^ p .m . K a th y C h a ffin , a e s t c o n s u m e r la w firm in to s ta rt a m a n a g e m e n t c o n - e v e r r e a s o n , to a tte n d ,” sh e I o i iiK r r r c p o r te r f o r th c D a v ic N o rth C a ro lin a , a c h ie v e su e - s u lta n t c o m p a n y to in s p ire C o u n iy E n te rp rise R e c o rd c e s s a s a re a l e s ta te d e v e lo p e r a n d e m p o w e r o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d S a lisb u ry P o si, s ta rte d a n d c r e a te a m u s ic p u b lis h in g a n d in d iv id u a ls to b e s u c c e s s - S p e c i a l s of the W e e k fu l in b u s in e s s a n d p e rs o n a l e n d e a v o rs . C h a filn a n d M a d is o n w ill SitnJIowersRisittgx'oni la st a n d r e c o rd c o m p a n y in N ash* su m m e r. T h is is th e first o f v ille , T e n n . C r u m le y w ill b e se v e ra l e v e n ts sh e is p la n - s e llin g a n d s ig n in g c o p ie s " ' 11H- o f h is .b o o k - " S e e T h e E n d G iv in g W in g s to D re a m s F irst: 3 S im p le Y e t D iffic u lt is fre e , lh o u g h d o n a tio n s R u le s o f S u c c e s s ” - a t b re a k s w ill b e iic c c p ie d . L u n c h fro m a n d a f te r th e e v e n t. S u b w a y is b e in g p ro v id e d b y O th e rs w h o w ill s h a re th e ir a frie n d o f th e m in is try . s to rie s a n d s p ir itu a l in s ig h ts T h e e v e m w ill fe a tu re in c lu d e : in s p i r a t i o n a l / m o t i v a t i o n a l w J o s h B a rn e s o f A d v a n c e , s p ira tio n a l F c a th c rQ u o te s . s p e a k e rs , s p e c ia l m u s ic b y a s s ista n t p a s to r a t H ills d a le ; In a n n o u n c in g G iv in g H ills d a le ’s W o rs h ip T c a m le d w C h a ffin , a w rite r a n d W in g s to D re a m s, C h a ffin b y K eilli B u rk h a rt a n d th e o f- in s p ira tio n a l s p e a k e r w h o ficial la u n c h in g o f th e 1 0 ,0 0 0 w o rk s w ith Y a d k in C o u n ty IT ov es P ro je c t. C h a ffin is c o l- s e n io r p ro g r a m s f o r Y V E D - s a id . C h a ffin s a id G iv in g W in g s Io D re a m s is a n e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity f o r h ig h s c h o o l a n d c o m m u n ity c o lle g e /c o lle g e s tu d e n ts to r e c e iv e a d v ic e b e s e llin g p rin ts o f th re e o f a n d Ic a m fro m o th e r s ' e x p c - f o u r 1 0 ,0 0 0 D o v e s p a in t- r ie n c c s b e fo re la u n c h in g in to in g s in th e s c rie s : th e D o v e o f L ig h t, D o v e o f L o v e a n d D o v e o f P e a c e . H a lf o f p ro f its w ill g o to lo c a l m in is trie s . C h a ffin w ill b e s e llin g h e r in - th e ir o w n c a r e e r s o r se n io rs lo o k in g f o r m o r e fu lfillm e n t in th e ir r e tire m e n t y e a r s. E m a il K a th y ® sunflow- ersrisittg.com o r s ig n u p fo r th e e v e n t o n S u n flo w e rs R is- in g .c o m ’s F a c e b o o k p a g e if y o u p la n to a tte n d s o s h e c a n s a id it is h e r h o p e a n d p ra y e r o r d e r e n o u g h lu n c h e s . R e a d th a t th o s e w h o a tte n d w ill m o r e a b o u t th e e v e n t o n stm - le a v e in s p ire d a n d m o tiv a te d fiow ersrising.com . 1 6 o z P e p s i P r o d u c t s $2 . 2 5 SixPack $9 i 0 0 Case Umit 8 Cases H allm ark O rn am en ts A vailable 2 0 1 4 B lum ’s F a rm ers & P la n te rs A lm anac A vailable Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilte • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 * Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 • D o n 't le t jo in t o r b o n e p a in k e e p y o u f ro m d o in g t h e th in g s y o u lo v e . W ith a c o m p l e te j r a n g e o f o r t h o p a e d i c o p ti o n s , in c lu d in g m in im a lly in v a s iv e p r o c e d u r e s , W a k e F o r e s t Don't wait B a p tis t H e a lth o ff e r s a d v a n c e d c a r e t h a t c a n r e s to r e f u n c tio n , r e d u c e p a in a n d s h o r te n r e c o v e i y tim e . W e 'r e t h e r e g io n 's o n ly o r t h o p a e d ic p r o g r a m n a tio n a lly r a n k e d b y U .S . N e w s a n d W o r ld R e p o r t W h a t's m o r e , th is le a d i n g e d g e o r t h o p a e d ic c a r e is a v a ila b le J O i n t p d i n . in e i g h t c o n v e n i e n t lo c a tio n s n e a r y o u , in c lu d in g t h e n e w D a v ie M e d ic a l C e n te r . D o n 't :: m is s a n o t h e r m in u t e o f y o u r life . T o m a k e a n a p p o i n t m e n t w ith a n o r t h o p a e d i c s p e c ia lis t : c l o s e t o h o m e , c a ll 3 3 6 - 7 1 6 -W A K E (9 2 5 3 ) o r v isit W a k e H e a lth .e d u / o r th o p a e d ic - s e r v i c e s . to get relief from ">00-Wake Forest* O R T H O P A E D IC S | C all 888-716-W AKE fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. Baptist Health A M i s s io n t o C a r e . A M i s s io n t o C u r e . BEST HOSPITALS NATIONAL ORIHflPcQlCS | l i g h t p r i n t i n g C2 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 Instruction Beginner TSrough Aduanced lIlfltountain D E S I G N S ^ 1 8 9 0 F a r m in g to n R d , M o c k s v illc , N C 2 7 0 2 8 farminglonartstudio@yabQo.com I f f f^ 3 36 -940-3178 p& openS r apm »K«lic([ix,lh*HtTftUhitr lovuted beside Hie Fire Stotion Enjoy A FiilHiIIiiig Experience I HWctmtp tv the wonderful Je ' relaxing world o f Friestyh Acrylic Landscape Painting. Classes are conducted fo r those who have experience in ’ painting, have 'Hobbled with painting in /A pjN nr or have never picked Ujit a brush to I paint, TffH w tf/ discover the ease o f \' painting a landscape. without pre- n . . . timwingnpicture.Beginning Course- (6) - sessions: 2-3hr-.S135 per student (Instruction manual included!O R Buy Ihe Beginner’s Kil - S180 per student (6 lessons, all supplies, cany bos & manual included) C a / / o r ' c ° m e b p Z 0 O a y T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e B r e a k ia s t S p e e ia i _________________________________ D a i l y S p e c ia l 1S g r F o o t L o n g $2 . 0 0 C h p r C l B B Q S a n d w i c l i $ 3 . 0 0 • T h u r $ .& F r t, S p e m a l A l l - y o u - c a t t - e a t Flounder Plate $1 0 .9 5 CatfishPlate $1 0 .9 5 7 am. - 8:30 am. Monday-saiurdav 2203 Hwy. 001 a* Mocksullle • 336-492-2220 B e n F r a n k l i n Family Owned Since 1981 S a le D a te s 9 /2 5 - 9 /2 8 AIIHalloween Merchandise 3 0 % O F F Reg Price [Glass Dteor Blocks] Assorted Sizes . Sale. j$4.88| I Heg $9.99 AU Floral bushes 50% I O F F fBag Price [All Flat FoIdCottonI Fabric Sale i$ H 9>/yd IAII WiIIbwTreel Angels i O F f I I RegPrlce $ W t • \ v * c I AdoptANewCompanion J Scott, a sturdy young (estimated DOB 4/4/13) neutered maid muted orange and white cat, arrived at the Humane Sociehr of Davie County PetAdoption Center along with his mama and his Iittermates from the county animal control shelter. He enjoys a cuddle but he loves to play, especially with other kittens. Up : to date on vaccinations, Scott is available for his new family. Dehlilah, a cute young (est. DOB 1/1/13), spayed Boxer mix, is a pleasure. Up to date on vaccinations, kennel trained, good with kids, and good with dogs, Dehlilah is ready for her forever home. Delilah is a joy to be around with her precious personality,' j Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet Scott, Dehlilah or any of the pets available for adoption. Cooieemee Plans Fall Cleanup Days Oct. 21-23 T lic to w n o f C o o lc c m c e h a s s c h e d u le d “ F a ll C le a n U p D ays** fo r h o u se s a n d re si d e n ts in th e to w n lim its. I f h a n d ic a p p e d o r a se n io r c itiz e n w h o n e e d s h e lp w ith g e ttin g ite m s o u t to th e c u rb , o r i f y o u n e e d h e lp w ith ite m s th a t n e e d to b e p ic k e d u p o n y o u r s tr e e t’s a s s ig n e d d a y , call to w n h a ll a t 2 8 4 -2 1 4 1 p rio r to th e stre e t's a ss ig n e d p ic k u p d a y . H e re is e a c h s tre e t’s a s s ig n e d p ic k u p d a y : • • M o n d a y , O c t. 21 - A lle n , H ic k o ry , R o c k y H ill T ra il, G la d s to n e R o a d , M a rg in a l, R u flin , H a lifa x L a n e , N e e ly , W c stv ie w ; • T u e s d a y , O c t. 2 2 - C e n te r, H o lt, R a m a r’s C o u rt, G ro v e , J o y n e r, W a tt, N C 8 0 1 , M id w a y ; ♦ W e d n e sd a y , O ct.* 2 3 .- C h u rc h , D u k e , M a in , C ro ss , E rw in , R iv e rs id e , D a v ie , J u n c tio n R o a d a n d Y adk in . Ite m s w ill b e p ic k e d up o n ly o n th a t stre e t’s a ssig n e d d a y . H em s m u s t b e p la c e d c u rb s id e in fro n t o f th e h o u se b y 8 a .m . o n th e a ssig n e d d a te . § Ite m s c a n b e p la c e d c u rb s id e ^ s e v e ra l d a y s p rio r. T h e to w n w ill n o t b e re-1 sp o n s ib le fo r p ic k in g u p an y. ite m s a fte r th a t s tre e t’s a s-] sig n e d d ay . T h e fo llo w in g w ill n o t b e | p ic k e d u p :’ g a rb a g e , b r u s h ! an d lim b s , y a rd w a ste (g ra s s g c lip p in g s o r le a v e s); p a in t o rf i p a in t c a n s ; to x in s. Sudoku K ent, M elissa, H unter, Sum m er and T yIcr W oodward arc proud to announce the b irth o f a son and brother, P ark e r Joe, on A ug. 16,2013 at Forsyth M edical Center. P arker weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. and was 193 inches long. M utcrnal grandparents are Tommy and June Bracken o f M ocksvillc. Paternal grandparents, arc Jack and Dorothy C o rrihe r o f M ocksvillc and Norm an and Faye W oodward o f Clem mons. 1 2 3 4 5 2 6 1 7 8 9 3 1 8 5 9 4 6 5 2 7 9 7 8 3 6 9 4 Solution On Page C8 All Geo Mesh $5.99 - $24.99 !30% O F FBeg Price AU Clear Glass Vases and Containers 160% O F FBegfrlce [Short Sleeved T-Shirts Youth & Adult 1 . 2 / !$5.00 Beg $3.49 [AU Ready-Made Frames J% IF FRegPrice Ben Franklin — , StoreHours ‘ . .1115 Yattkfnvllfa Kd. ^ .i • ' • Mon.-Sal. 9-9, Sunday 1-6 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . ' ' • PhDne751-54B8 Wildflowers TopicAt Advance Meeting T h e A d v a n c e G a rd e n C lu b m e m b e rs e n jo y e d a p ro g ra m o n w ild flo w e rs p re s e n te d by S h e ila h L o m b a rd o a t th e ir m o s t re c e n t m e e tin g . S h e p re s e n te d a s lid e sh o w a n d le c tu re , d is trib u te d b o o k s a n d o th e r so u rc e s o f in fo r m a tio n fo r re c o g n iz in g ap d g ro w in g w ild flo w e rs. S o m e c a n b e fo u n d a t n u rs e r ie s , b u t m o s t a re o rd e re d f ro m c a ta lo g s , sh e s a id . N a tiv e w ild flo w e rs th riv e b e c a u s e th e y h a v e th e e le m e n ts th e y n e e d . N a tiv e fa u n a , in - s e c is , b ird s , m a m m a ls, re p tile s , fish a n d o th e rs a re d e p e n d e n t o n n a tiv e p la n ts fo r fo o d a n d s h e lte r, L o m b a rd o s a id . T h e n e x t m e e tin g is o n O c t. 8 w ith th e to p ic : 44H o w T o B e A B ird W a tc h e r,” p re s e n te d b y P h illip D ic k in s o n . V isito rs a re w e lc o m e a t m e e tin g s , h e ld at 1:3 0 p .m . o n th e s e c o n d T u e s d a y o f e a c h m o n th a t H illsd a le B a p tis t C h u rc h o n U S 1 38 . H a n i s P o o T & S u p p l i e s I O ta te -O ia tt-M lS ja b ttti I OpeAgiCksing'VflylliDafepbceiwi I B Tommy Hwu/Ou/ncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Eftf. I 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. M ocksvillc I Home 1336) 2844817. -Business 1336) 9094027, Crossword Puzzle "E lem en tary B eginnings" A cross I. Lucy’s hubby §. Japanese seafood dish 10. Afler-ShoiNrCr application 14. O riginal sin she 15. "The Clierry O rchard1* playwright Chekhov 16. Length tim es width ■ !7 . Hollywood'snicknam e 19. M arty Feldman's "Y oung Frankenstein" role 20. Paula o f 59-down fame 2 1. Y es, in France 2 2. Com panionlcss 23. Church official- 25. N onstick stufT 2 7. Excommunication, candidate 2 9. Haifa's land 3 2. D id a cobbling jo b 35. Japanese wrestling 3 6. Funny Stewart 3 9. Picket-line participant 41. G room 's garb 42. Perlman o f "Cheers” 4 4. Surround ‘ 46. Oklahomun 48. D inncrw arcw ashcr 52. Later 55. Layers 56. Beast o f burden . 58. Architect I. M. * 60. Bridge seats 61. Tiny bit 62. Being in charge 64. A rd o r' £6. M odel M aephcrson 67. W ith com petence 68. Crystal o f country niusic 69. Tw osom e. Down 1. Disengage 2. Like many mushrooms 3. "Return to " (Elvissong) 4. Underwriter 5. M inco o f movies 6. Second word o f the golden rule , 7. Thickset 8. "Deal or N o D eal” nam e 9. Bcd-and-breakfast 10. Clothes pros 11. G olden Ftccce' seeker 12. Russian revolutionary Trotsky 13. P arto fT L C 18. Authority-Exercising groups - 22. Bundy and Yonkovic 24. W ater reservoir 26. "S em per " (M arine's m otto) 28. It grow s in ears 30. O strich look-alike 31. Bagel topper 33. Tyler o f "The Incredible H ulk” 34. Supplem ented, with "out" 36. PSA T takers 37. Exclam ation o f surprise 38. Ofnevvbom s 40. Roll-call list 43. Deviation from the norm 45. Put into words 47, Greek vowel 49. H ow bad decisions m ay be made 50. H un honcho 51. Caught one's breath 53. "Carm en," for one 5 4. Fatigued 5 6. M s. Minnelli 57. Leopold's partner in crim e 59. "American " 62. J e t__ 63. Farm female Answers On Page CS Sunflowers Rising Oct. 12 Event ‘Giving Wings To Dreams’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 - C3 Sunflowers Rising -- a ISivie Gnmty-bnsccI web- -HC ntinislry dedicated to “Spreading Seeds of Hope" will hdkl its first event on Siitnalay.Ocl. 12,at Hillsdale United Methodist Church in Advance. Xiiving Wings Io Dreams’' will star! at IO a.m. and last u n til 4 p.m. Knthy Chaffin, a Inntter reporter for the Davie County Eiilerprisc Record and Salisbury Post, started SitnjhiwerxRisiiiftxoni last M im m er. This is the first of several events she is plan ning. Giving Wings to Dreams is free, though donations will be accepted. Lunch from [ Subway is being provided by a friend of the ministry. The event will feature i it.spi rational/motivational speakers, special music by [Hillsdale’s WorshipTeam led ; In Keith Burkhart and the of ficial Iaunchingoftlie 10,000 ' Dnves Project. Chaffin is col la b o ra tin g w ith S h a y n c M a d iso n o f C le m m o n s o n th e a r t/ w o rd p ro je c t “ to s p r e a d G o d 's h o p e , lig h t, lo v e a n d p e a c e .” T h e k e y n o te s p e a k e r is a t to rn e y /a u th o r B o b C ru m le y o f A s h e b o r o , w h o tra v e ls a ro u n d th e n a tio n sp e a k in g a b o u t th e b u s in e s s p ra c tic e s h e fo llo w e d to s ta rt th e la rg e s t c o n s u m e r la w firm in N o rth C a ro lin a , a c h ie v e s u c c e s s a s a re a l e s ta te d e v e lo p e r a n d c r e a te a m u s ic p u b lis h in g a n d r e c o rd c o m p a n y in N a s h v ille , T e n n . C r u m le y w ill b e s e llin g a n d s ig n in g c o p ie s o f h is .b o o k - " S e e T h e E n d F irst: 3 S im p le Y et D iffic u lt R u le s o f S u c c e s s " - a t b re a k s a n d a f te r th e e v e n t. O th e rs w h o w ill s h a re th e ir s to rie s a n d sp iritu a l in s ig h ts in c lu d e : * J o s h B a rn e s o f A d v a n c e , a s s ista n t p a s to r a t H illJ d n le ; ♦ C h a f fin , a w rite r a n d in s p ira tio n a l s p e a k e r w h o w o r k s w ith Y a d k in C o u n ty s e n io r p ro g r a m s f o r Y V E D - D I in B o o n v illc ; • M a d is o n , a n in s tru c tio n a l c o a c h w ith th e N .C . D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic I n s tru c tio n ; • B r a d T h o m a s o f C o r n e liu s , th e w e b d e s ig n e r w h o h e lp e d c r e a te S tm jiow crsR is- in g x o m ; a n d • S te v e W ile y o f C a ry , w h o r e c e n tly le ft a s e c u re c a r e e r to s ta rt a m a n a g e m e n t c o n s u lta n t c o m p a n y to in s p ire a n d e m p o w e r o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d in d iv id u a ls to b e s u c c e s s fu l in b u s in e s s a n d p e rs o n a l e n d e a v o rs . C h a f fin a n d M a d is o n w ill b e s e llin g p rin ts o f th r e e o f f o u r 1 0 ,0 0 0 D o v e s p a in t in g s in th e s e rie s : th e D o v e o f L ig h t, D o v c o f L o v e a n d D o v e o f P e a c e . H a lf o f p ro f its w ill g o to lo c a l m in is trie s . C h a ffin w ill b e s e llin g h e r in s p ir a tio n a l F e a th e r Q u o te s . In a n n o u n c in g G iv in g W in g s to D re a m s , C h a ffin s a id it is h e r h o p e a n d p ra y e r th a t th o s e w h o a tte n d w ill le a v e in s p ire d a n d m o tiv a te d to a c h ie v e th e ir d re a m s o r th e " d iv in e a s s ig n m e n ts ” G o d p la n te d In th e ir h e a r ts - a s w e ll a s r e k in d le a n y th e y m a y a b a n d o n e d a lo n g life 's w a y . “ I e s p e c ia lly w a n t to e n c o u r a g e p e o p le w h o h a v e lo st th e ir jo b s , a rc u n s u r e o f th e ir d ire c tio n o r a re s im p ly ru n n in g lo w o n h o p e , f o r w h a t e v e r r e a s o n , to a tte n d ,” s h e s a id . C h a ffin s a id G iv in g W in g s to D re a m s is a n e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity f o r h ig h s c h o o l a n d c o m m u n ity c o lle g e /c o lle g e s tu d e n ts to r e c e iv e a d v ic e a n d le a rn fro m o th e rs ’ e x p e r ie n c e s b e fo re la u n c h in g in to th e ir o w n c a r e e r s o r s e n io rs lo o k in g f o r m o re fu lfillm e n t in th e ir re tire m e n t y e a r s. E m a il KtitUy@ sunJlow- ersrising.com o r s ig n u p f o r th e e v e n t o n S u n flo w c rs R is- in g .c o m ’s F a c c b o o k p a g e if y o u p la n to a tte n d s o s h e c a n o r d e r e n o u g h lu n c h e s . R e a d m o r e a b o u t th e e v e n t o n sun- Jlow ersrising .com . S p e c i a l s of the W e e k 1 6 o z P e p s i P r o d u c t s $2 . 2 5 Six Pack $9 . 0 0 Case Limit 8 Cases H a IIn iark O rn am en ts A vailable 2 0 1 4 B lum ’s F a rm e rs & P la n te rs A lm anac A vailable Foster Drug Co. | 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Don't wait to get relief from joint pain. D o n 't l e t jo in t o r b o n e p a in k e e p y o u f r o m d o i n g t h e th in g s y o u lo v e . W ith a c o m p l e te r a n g e o f o r t h o p a e d i c o p ti o n s , in c lu d in g m in im a lly in v a s iv e p r o c e d u r e s . W a k e F o r e s t B a p tis t H e a lth o ff e r s a d v a n c e d c a r e t h a t c a n r e s to r e f u n c tio n , r e d u c e p a in a n d s h o r te n r e c o v e r y t i m e . W e 'r e t h e r e g i o n 's o n ly o r t h o p a e d i c p r o g r a m n a tio n a lly r a n k e d b y U .S . N e w s a n d W o r ld R e p o rt. W h a t 's m o r e , th is le a d i n g e d g e o r t h o p a e d i c c a r e is a v a ila b le in e i g h t c o n v e n i e n t lo c a tio n s n e a r y o u , in c lu d in g t h e n e w D a v ie M e d ic a l C e n te r . D o n 't m is s a n o t h e r m in u t e o f y o u r life . T o m a k e a n a p p o i n t m e n t w ith a n o r t h o p a e d i c s p e c ia lis t c l o s e t o h o m e , c a ll 3 3 6 -7 1 6 -W A K E (9 2 5 3 ) o r v is it W a k e H e a l th .e d u / o r th o p a e d i c - s e r v ic e s . O R T H O P A E D IC S | Call 888-716-W A K E fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. > 0 0 " W ake Forest* Baptist Health A M i s s io n t o C a r e . A M i s s io n t o C u r e . IiG til I. y n NATIONAL DFlIltDMOlCS .-V ir- I l ig h t p r in t in g C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 26,2013 Cooleemee B y K C S m it h C o o le e m e e C o r re s p o n d e n t T h e tim e to m e e t w a s 9 :3 0 a .m . a n d h e w a s n 't th e r e y e t. I h a d th e tr ip o d s e t u p a n d th e a n g le o f th e le n s s e e m e d to b e ju s t rig h t. I s a w h is c a r c o m -, in g a n d h e ju m p e d o u t w ear* in g a h a t.t - s h ir t a n d je a n s . H e s a id h e fo rg o t th e y h a d to g o to th e p a n c a k e b re a k fa s t a t F ir s t B a p tis t th a t m o rn in g . "I to ld h e r I w a s to m e e t y o u a t 9 :3 0 a n d y o u w e re g o in g to d o s o m e th in g s im ila r to th e V a le n tin e s h e a r t p h o to y o u to o k o f h e r f o r th e p a p e r la st y e a r." "W h y d id y o u te ll h e r th a t? S h e is g o in g to p u t tw o a n d tw o to g e th e r a n d s h e is g o in g to fig u re th is o u t. W h e n y o u g o b a c k te ll heT I a m d o in g a f e a tu re a b o u t m e n in C o o l- e e m e e w h o h a v e n ic k n a m e s . T e ll h e r I re c o rd e d y o u te ll in g th e sto ry o f h o w y o u g o t th e n ic k n a m e a n d th e n g o t a p h o to ." L is a B ra d le y i n o w y o u k n o w th e tru th . -T h e trip o d w a s s e t u p a n d y e s , th e a n g le w a s ju s t rig h t. D o n a ld 'M a te r1 B a k e r s a t d o w n in th e c h a ir a n d o p e n e d a rin g b o x th a t re v e a le d th e m o s t u n u su a l e n g a g e m e n t rin g I h a d e v e r se e n . H e d e sc rib e d it d o w n to th e s m a lle st d e ta il.T h e w in g s w e re c a rv e d o u t o f a ro se d ia m o n d th a t h a d b la c k d i a - ‘ m o n d s f o r th e s p o ts a n d e y e s , o n e c le a r-c u t d ia m o n d in th e c e n te r a n d 2 6 d ia m o n d s e n - ’ circ le d th e la d y b u g . H e w a s s o s w e e t w h e n h e to ld m e h o w y o u h a d a lw a y s c a lle d y o u r d a u g h te r A le x is “L a d y b u g ” a n d y o u h a v e sin c e s ta rte d c o lle c tin g la d y - b u g s a n d u sin g th e m in y o u r 'k itc h e n f o r d e c o ra tio n . H e d e s ig n e d th is r in g h im s e lf a n d w a s s u re to g iv e y o u s o m e - 1 th in g th a t w a s ju s t a s u n iq u e a n d sp e c ia l a s y o u a re . L is a , y o u r f a th e r w e n t w ith M a te r to p ic k u p th e rin g . T h a t la rg e p u rc h a se f o r th e b o w a n d a rro w , it w a s re a lly f o r s o m e th in g e ls e . W ith e x c ite m e n t in h is v o ic e . M a te r to ld m e h o w h e m e t y o u e ig h t to 1 0 y e a r s a g o a n d y o u h a v e b e e n to g e th e r s in c e . W h e n h e first s a w y o u a t H o m e s w h e n y o u w e re a m a n a g e r th e re , y o u r sm ile w a s w h a t s to o d o u t. H e sa id w h e n h e g o t to k n o w y o u b e t te r a n d fo u n d o u t h o w frie n d ly a n d n ic e y o u w e re , h e d e c id e d th e n , y o u w e re th e o n e fo r h im . H e h a s b e e n w o rk in g o n th is p ro p o s a l f o r a y e a r a n d a h a lf. I a s k e d M a te r if h e h a d a sk e d f o r y o u r h a n d in m a r ria g e y e t a n d h e sa id n o , b u t su p p o se d ly h e d id th a t th is p a s t w e e k e n d . H e to ld y o u r m o th e r a b o u t th e p ro p o sa l a n d h e s h o w e d h e r th e rin g . H e a sk e d h e r i f sh e th o u g h t y o u w o u ld lik e it a n d s h e s a id , "sh e w ill lo v e it b u t if s h e d o e s n ’t, y o u c a n g iv e it to m e ." W h e n M a te r w a s te llin g m e th in g s h e lik e d a b o u t y o u , I c o u ld te ll h e fe lt lu ck y - to h a v e so m e o n e lik e y o u in h is life . "S h e te lls th e tru th a b o u t e v e ry th in g , sh e d o e s n 't h id e a n y ih in g . S h e 's ju s t lik e h e r m o m , s h e tre a ts e v e ry b o d y th e s a m e . S h e a lw a y s h a s a sm ile o n h e r fa c e a n d is h a p p y . S h e ’s a w o n d e rfu l m o m . S h e tre a ts h e r d a u g h te r W ith k in d n e s s a n d g e n e ro sity . I f I h a d to p ic k a m o m I w o u ld p ic k h er. E v e iy b o d y lo v e s h e r. I t d o e sn 't m a tte r w h e r e I g o o r w h o I ru n in to , p e o p le w h o k n o w h e r sa y sh e is th e k in d e s t, s w e e te st p e rs o n th e y k n o w . A s k a n y b o d y w h o liv e s in C o o le e m e e a n d th e y w ill te ll y o u th e s a m e th in g ." L is a , M a te r to ld A le x is h e Lisa Bradley, will you marry me? That’s what Don ald “Mater” Baker is saying as he displays the llLa- dybug” ring he de signed for the love of his life. w a n te d to te ll h e r so m e th in g a n d sh e h a d to p ro m is e n o t to te ll y o u . H e s h o w e d h e r ih e rin g a n d s h e lo o k e d a t h im a n d s a id , " A re y o u g o in g to a sk m y m o m to m a rry y o u ? " M a te r to ld h e r y e s a n d sh e s ta rte d to cry . H o w c u te w a s th e sto ry h e to ld o f w h e n A le x is w as a ro u n d 3 y e a rs o ld a n d sh e w o u ld ta lk to M a te r o n th e p h o n e . H e sa id h e w o u ld a l w a y s a s k to s p e a k to “ b a b y g irl” a n d h e w o u ld g iv e a little s c e n a rio fro m th e m o v ie C a rs . In th e m o v ie . L ig h tin g a n d M a te r w o u ld g o tra c to r tip p in g a n d D o n a ld 'M a tc r' w o u ld sa y to A le x is , "H e re c o m e s F ra n k " , a n d th e n a fte r h e m a d e th e s o u n d o f a c a r, A le x is w o u ld sa y , ''A w w w w M a te r." T h a t w a s it, h e 's b e e n M a te r e v e r s in c e . L is a , it w a s so s w e e t w h e n M a te r sa id o v e r th e y e a rs h e h a s a s k e d A le x is s e v e ra l tim e s if s h e w o u ld a llo w h im to a d o p t h e r w h e n h e a s k s y o u to m a rry h im . S h e a lw a y s sa id y e s . D o n a ld s a y s h e d e fin ite ty still p la n s to a d o p t A le x is . D o n a ld sa y s h e is a s s u m in g y o u w ill sa y y e s b u t " tim e w ill Y o u r m o th e r h a s jo k e d a ro u n d w ith D o n a ld m a n y tim e s a b o u t w h e n h e is g o in g to p ro p o s e a n d h e a lw a y s sa id it w ill h a p p e n w h e n it h a p p e n s . H e k n e w h e w o u ld n 't p ro p o s e o n y o u r b ir th d a y o r a n y o th e r h o lid a y . I a s k e d h im w h a t to o k h im s o lo n g . "I w a s w a itin g f o r th e tim e to b e rig h t." W e ll L is a , th e tim e is n o w , a n d it m u s t b e rig h t. C o n g ra tu la tio n s . S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 8 th , s ta rt y o u r m o rn in g w ith a w o n d e r f u l b re a k fa st se rv e d b y C o o l- e e m e e 's W o m e n C iv ita n s a t- th e V F W P o st. H a m a n d e g g a . s a u s a g e , b is c u its , g rits , frieci a p p le s , ju ic e a n d c o ffe e w iil g re e t y o u . A d u lts $ 7 a n d a g e 10 a n d u n d e r o n ly $ 3 .5 0 . S o d o n 't w a k e u p a n d s ta rt c r y in g , "W h e re ’s b re a k fa st? " C o m e Co C o o le e m e e a n d k e e p y o u r b e lly fu ll a ll d ay . C o o le e m e e H e rita g e D ay is S a tu rd a y , 1 0 a .m ,-4 p .m . V e n d o rs w ill b e th e r e , c ra fts , c o m b r e a d c o n te s t, C o o le e - m c e 's B a th in g B e a u tie s C o n te s t a n d e v e ry o n e w ill g e t a P lease S ee C oolceroce- P a g e C IO I i W I t 's n o t b u s i n e s s i t 's p e r s o n a l . W e d o th in g s a .little d iffe re n tly a t P ie d m o n t F e d e ra l. T h e s a m e w a y w e ’v e d o n e th e m f o r o v e r 1 1 0 y e a rs. W e c o n n e c t to th e c o m m u n itie s w e d o b u sin e ss in. I a f a c t w e f o u n d t h a t c u r r e n t c u s to m e rs r e fe r u s t o th e ir frie n d s a n d fam ily fo r h o m e m o rtg a g e lo an s. P ie d m o n t F ed eral k e e p s y o u r h o m e m o r tg a g e clo se to h o m e , w h e r e it's n o t o nly safe, b u t sta y s h e re in th e c o m m u n itie s w e serv e, like C le m m o n s. A n d w e o ff e r b a n k in g p ro d u c ts a n d serv ices to m e e t y o u r n e e d s th r o u g h life ’s s ta g e s . W e 'v e b e e n tr u s te d b y fa m ily a n d frie n d s f o r m o r e t h a n a c e n tu ry . • Home Mortgages (Serviced here / not sold) • On-line Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking / Savings / CD's • E-Accounts PiedmoHt FEDERAL S A V I N G S B A N K • S t r a ig h t f o r w a r d , c o m m o n s e n s e b a n k i n g * CIemmonsBranch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Dank MEMBER FDIC fejsst County Line DAVIE COUNTY RNTKRPRISK It I-COKIJ. Tlnirsda?. Scpl. 26,2013-CS B y S h irle y T h o m c C o u n ty L in e C o rre sp o n d e n t F a ll a rriv e d S u n d a y afte r n o o n a n d h a s b ro u g h t b e a u ti fu l w e a th e r. T h e S a le m fo lk s w e re h a p p y to s e e th e S a tu r d a y ra in s c e a s e a s th e y e n jo y e d a fu ll h o u se f o r h o m e c o m in g a n d d in n e r u n d e r th e p ic n ic s h e lte r o n S u n d a y . M a n y m o r e e v e n ts f o r y o u r e n jo y m e n t are p la n n e d fo r th e c o m in g w e e k . V -P o in t R u rita n s w ill s p o n s o r a fa m ily m o v ie w ith r e fre s h m e n ts at 2 p .m . to d a y (T h u rs d a y ) a t th e V -P o in t B u ild in g . A U s e n io r a d u lts in th e c o m m u n ity a re in v ite d . F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n , call A l ic e A b s h e r o n 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -7 8 2 0 . C Ia rk sb u ry U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h w ill b e g in a n e w B ib le s tu d y o n th e b o o k o f Jo n a h to d a y . T h e 6 -w e e k c o u rse w ill m e e t at I p .m . o n T h u rs d a y s in th e fe llo w sh ip h a ll a n d b e le d b y C a ro l B r a i d . C h u rc h m e m b e rs in v ite o th e rs. P in e y G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rc h h a s c a n c e le d th e s o f t b a ll to u rn a m e n t in m e m o ry o f H e rb ie J a m e s sc h e d u le d S e p t. 2 7 -2 8 , a t th e C e n te r b a ll field . S ta rt y o u r w e e k e n d S a tu r d a y w ith a h e a rty b re a k fa st b y jo in in g th e S a le m fo lk s fro m 6 -1 0 a .m . a t C o u n ty L in e V F D . P ro c e e d s g o to h e lp b u ild a n e w fe llo w s h ip h a ll. S o c ie ty B a p tist C h u rc h w ill h a v e a b a k e d p o ta to a n d salad s u p p e r a t S p a n . S u n d a y , S e p t. 2 9 , in th e fe llo w s h ip h a ll. T h e re w ill b e a g o s p e l sin g in g a t 6 p .m . in th e sa n c tu a ry . T h e S w o rd s m e n o f A s h e b o ro w ill b e th e fe a tu re d . C h u rc h m e m b e rs in v ite e v e r y o n e fo r s u p p e r a n d fe llo w s h ip fo l lo w e d b y a n e v e n in g o f g o sp e l Clarksbury "Running in Harmony" team participates in the Undy 5000 colon cancer walk/run fundraiser Saturday at Old Salem. Pictured, from left: Matt Cartner, Susan Cartner1 Sandy Cline, Ann Cline, Nelson Hathcock1 Dan Hutchens, Johnny Cox, Mandy Jones, Althea Lassiter, Marlene Hutchens, Cheryl Hath- cock, April Lassiter, Llsa Cartner, Karlie Cartner, Kendra Hathcock, Cooper Haihcock1 Jake Cartner. Dan Hutchens and Coo per Hathcock take a rest after finishing race. s o n g s . P le a sa n t V ie w B a p tist C h u r c h w ill h a v e a sp e c ia l s e rv ic e a t 6 p .m . S u n d a y . G u e s t s p e a k e r w ill b e T o d d P a y n e , m is s io n a ry fro m In d ia . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d . C la rk s b u ry is s p o n s o r in g an o n g o in g B ib le stu d y /e x e rc is e c la s s o n M o n d a y n ig h ts . B i b le s tu d y b e g in s a t 6 fo llo w e d b y e x e rc is e at 6 :3 0 O th e rs in th e c o m m u n ity a re in v ite d . P in e y G ro v e A M E Z io n w ill h o st a "W o m e n ’s M o rn in g O u t" S a tu rd a y , O c t. 5 , a t th e C iv ic C e n te r o f S ta te s v ille . T h e e v e n t w ill fe a tu re th e m o v ie " T e m p ta tio n " b y T y le r P e rry a n d in c lu d e a c o n - First place women survivors category. winner Marlene Hutchens gets congratu-' Cooper Hathcock, Dan Hutchens, and Marlene Hutchens Iations and hugs Irorn Kendra Hathcock cross the finish line. (left) and Karlie Carlner (right). Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday' Sept. 28 at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road about .1 mile from US 64 West. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes and omelets are available upon request, eat in or take out. Do nations will be accepted. A bazaar table will include desserts and gifts. Proceeds benefit the building of a church fellowship hall. Four Corners lin e n ta l b re a k fa st a n d lu n c h . T h e c o s t is $ 1 0 p e r a d u lt. T o re g is te r o r fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , p le a s e c a ll V ic k y T u rn e r B ro w n o n 7 0 4 -6 5 7 -7 3 6 5 , O th e r, u p c o m in g c o m m u n ity e v e n ts in c lu d e a c o u n try h a m a n d sa u s a g e b re a k fa st s p o n s o re d b y th e V -P o in t R u rita n s fro m 6 -1 0 a .m . S a t u rd a y , O c t. 5 ; c h u rc h -w id e y a rd sa le sp o n s o re d b y th e W o m e n o n M is s io n s o f C a l v a ry B a p tis t fro m 7 a .m .-n o o n S a tu rd a y . O c t. 12; a n d re v iv a l a t P le a s a n t V ie w B a p tis t a t 7 p j n . O c t . 1 4 -1 6 . O u r c o m m u n ity e x te n d s its d e e p e s t s y m p a th y to th e fa m ily o f P h y llis H o lla n d P ru itt, w h o d ie d S a tu rd a y o f la st w e e k a t h e r d a u g h te r’s h o m e . S h e w a s b o m in 1 95 5 to th e la te A lle n a n d R o s ie L ee T u rn e r H o lla n d a n d a tte n d e d N o rth Ire d e ll H ig h S c h o o l. S h e m a rrie d L o n e ll P ru itt in 1 975 a n d th e c o u p le m a d e th e ir h o m e in M o c k s v ille . P h y llis w a s a d e d ic a te d m e m b e r o f P in e y G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rc h , w h e re s h e s a n g in th e M a ss a n d S p iritu a l c h o irs a n d a d v ise d th e C h ild re n 's C h o ir. S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e G o s p e l T ra v e le rs o f C o o le e m e e . S h e e n jo y e d so ftb a ll, fish in g , se w in g a n d d o in g th in g s w ith h e r fa m ily . A s e rv ic e c e le b ra t in g h e r life w ill b e h e ld a t 3 p .m . to d a y (T h u rs d a y ) a t E r w in T e m p le C M E C h u rc h in W o o d le a f; th e fa m ily w ill v is it w ith frie n d s f ro m 2 -3 p .m . a t th e c h u rc h . B u ria l w ill fo l lo w a t th e c e m e te ry o f P in ey G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rc h . W e se n d g e t-w e ll w ish e s to B e s sie T o m lin J o s e y a n d A g n e s W o o te n . B e s sie w a s h o s p ita liz e d w ith h e a rt p ro b le m s a t Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o sp ita l th is p a s t S u n d a y . A g n e s w a s h o s p ita liz e d w ith c irc u la tio n p ro b le m s la s t w e e k a n d is re c u p e ra tin g at h o m e . Jo h n n y B e n fie ld e x p e rie n c e d c irc u la tio n p ro b le m s a n d re m a in s in re h u b a t th e S tic h t C e n te r o f W a k e F o re s t B a p tist M e d ic a l C e n te r. M a rg a re t G riffith is re c u p e ra tin g a t h o m e . E liz a b e th B ro o k s re m a in s in re h a b a t th e S tic h t C e n te r o f W ak c F o r e s t B a p tis t- M e d ic a l C e n te r. H a rry L y n c h re m a in s in r e h a b in C le m m o n s . L in d a C a ll re m a in s in re h a b a t S ila s C r e e k M a n o r N u rs in g C e n te r o f W in s to n -S a le m . T o m m ie R o s s re m a in s in re h a b a t S ta te s v ille P la c e . C h in k C a m p b e ll a n d N ic k R e a v e s r e m a in in re h a b a t B ria n C e n te r o f S ta te sv ille . J o in u s in p ra y e r f o r th e L o rd 's d iv in e h e a lin g a n d b le s s in g s u p o n B e s sie , A g ' n e s , Jo h n n y . M a rg a re t, E liza- b e th , H a rry , L in d a , T o m m ie . C h in k , N ic k , a n d o th e rs w h o a re h a v in g h e a lth p ro b le m s. P ra y f o r th e L o rd ’s c o m fo rt a n d s tre n g th u p o n th e fa m ily o f P h y llis a s th e y a d ju st to life w ith o u t h er. F o r n e w s a n d m e m o rie s to s h a re , p le a s e c a ll S h irle y o n 4 9 2 -5 1 1 5 o r e m a il sd tlin k ® hotm ail.com . if® Ifesf Satuvday5 October 5,h 1 0 a m "4 p m *m s m { Q l ’O c tia I lip, 1 0 3 5 Y a d k ln v ille R d., M o ck sv iH e notary T ues.-5at. [PeeblMShjppifijCe/iieO 336-753-1438 *K 'i 9am*5pm IL HFD E y e s y S a t u r d a y : J y In October - & November S itir tin g n t 6 p .n u -U n til... Urn. Il Iitnv IiihiiiJiVfRinfKTt' Saoi us i&m 601M, Mocksville By M arie W hite F o u r C o m e r s C o rre s p o n d e n t M r. a n d M r s . J o e W h ite , M r. a n d M rs . G ra d y B e c k , B e ttie S m ith a lo n g w ith a la rg e c ro w d o f fa m ily a n d f r ie n d s . a tte n d e d th e a n n u a l C a in F a m ily R e u n io n a n d T h e lm a C a in ’s IO O th b in h d a y c e le b ra tio n . E v e ry o n e h a d a g o o d tim e , o v e re a tin g g o o d h o m e -c o o k e d fo o d a n d sh a r in g m e m o rie s . It w a s a o n e - Class Of ‘61 T h e D a v ie H ig h C la ss if '61 w ill h a v e its q u a rte rly g et- to g e th e r W e d n e sd a y , O c t. 2 at I p .m . a t S a g e b ru sh in M o c k s v ille . A U c la s sm a te s a n d fo r m e r c la s s m a te s a re in v ite d . o f-a -k in d o c c a s io n . S h e is o n e th e p a s t 4 6 y e a rs. T h is is a C o u rtn e y B a p tist C h u rc h o f th e g re a t la d ie s o f th e F o u r g re a t c o m m u n ity to liv e in . h o m e c o m in g w ill b e S u n d a y , C o m e r s c o m m u n ity . W e h a v e M r. a n d M rs. J o e W h ite v is - O c t. 6 . R e v iv a l w ill b e a t 7 e n jo y e d b e in g a n e ig h b o r f o r ite d G le n d a S a p p . n ig h tly th ro u g h O c t. 9. A v a i l a b l e L o t s & L a n d Kwy. WWest over W-79 aaes._.OOO Oak Giom Church RoaMS W-AC___________$331500IagCabIn Road: GLStfML ______RttUCtO_$28l,75CEvans Road: 24 WACf^ Wcodol__________$220,MO09 Bear Cnek Ctitnh Road: 3155 W-AC__ OOO Slsk Road: 42.45 W-AC - Moontari Vews~. MVannrtRwi: 1354W-AC- 2514 Hwy. 601 North: 7 W-AC.... -.$168,000 $158500 762 Marfdand Road: 7.17 W-AC Fenced, StreanLJEW-. OO Homnltown Road: 6 +/-AC SmaI Stream—002 Earl Road: 7 WAC tyen & Wooded-. -$103,750 REO UC EDh $SS,000 $49500—$49,900 $49,900096 NebbsTnD: 5.01 W-AC Brotaw Sifc -NEW.____S48500241$ Hwy. 601 North: 3 W-AC :____REDUCGO_.$230X WCNebbsTniI: 5.46 W-AC Brootaw Stfi.__HEW_. 1$4 NewHampshin Cl: 0524AC-01 Wil Boone Road: 2J2 W-AC.__00 Junction Road: 1.45 #AC___ 00 PineviDe Road: 0.85 W-AC—1J6TWn Cedars: 0.47 tfAC hCulDeSac—Center Strwt 0.0+AAC_________LOTlGladstone Road: ltt W-Ml____ -$18,150-$17,000-.$15,950 LOT 4 Gladstone Road: 121W-AC_____3537 Hwy. 601 South: Uew-ACButtrgloU.00 Gladstone Road: IOItfAC_______OOCastIeLane: 053W-AC-. -SIMM-.$15,950 .,$15,500.—$14,BoO $12,650OOMsyhew Lane: 1.01 W-AC----DepotStreet 0.12 W-AC InTowu- ....$12500 —SSJHO L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty W ith U s! 330 S. SaSsbuiy St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 ll^] M fS lT3 w^.^owardrealty.com . J - C e n t e r U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h H o m e c o m i n g U n d e r T b e A r b o r - S R Sunday, September 29,2013 • 10:00a.m.MUSlChy"The I lclp" • 11:00 a.m. WoiiSHIl' In- Rrv.John E n sin • Follow ed b v a C ovcjvJ L n n eh I"- : h i t!) • C a s u a l ' - C om e a t v ; voile is invited. l i g h t p r i n t i n g C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 Sheffield-Calahaln______ / S I - I 'ClSf S.T. Snovy entertains at his birthday celebration Saturday at the Hill Barn. w m -s r m x r n By Brenda Bailey . Shefiield-CaIahaln Correspondent , Members and family of the Sheffield-Calahaln \folunteer F*ire Department will host a benefit breakfast for fellow firefighter, Andy Lawson Sat urday, Sept. 28 from 6-10 a.m. at the Are department. Andy sustained injuries in a fall on Sept. 2, which included multi ple broken ribs, two fractured wrists that required surgery, a fractured elbow and skull and lacerations. Breakfast will be country style with gravy, biscuits, eggs, ham, sausage, grits and more. Donations >yill be accepted and appreci ated. Hope you can join us for some great food and fellow ship as we support our dear i friend and fellow firefighter. I The department is at 435 Dy- Harper Dyson plays the Eddie and Pam McDaniel and Clyde Jordan‘purchase honey from Larry Dyson at the New Union Fall I son Road. spoon and bowl. Festival on Saturday., Sheffield-Calahaln VFD I meetings are held each Mon- , day night at the station at 7. j The Sheffield-Cnlahnln I Volunteer Fire Department’s d annual fall fundraiser of bar- Ml— nm—mmhi miiaa i ia becue and barbecued chicken n- wiHbeSaturday,Oct.5.Ifyou r • v would like to help by making a dessert, please bring it to tl the lire department on Friday v or before 3 p.m. on Saturday, d Take-ouis will be available by n noon and dinner will begin at 0 4.. Hope you can make plans : to come out for great food and J •: support our local fire depart- 1 ment. ( Happy Birthday to Riley - Mae Barnes who celebrated " her 4th on Sept. 22. Birthday \ wishes go out to all those cel- » . ebrating birthdays this week. : they are: Sue Gobble and. I Cathy Mills on Sept. 26; Me- \ vlissa Lambert and Justin Pow ers on Sept. 27; Christy Wise and Wendt White on Sept. 28; . Randal Lambert, Alisa Allen and Angelle Gamer on Sept. 29; lackie Stegall on Sept. 30; Delbert Ramsey on Oct.I; and Ricky Swisheron Oct. i. Congratulations to Buck mid .Melissa Hill who will ‘celebrate their anniversary on Sept. 26 and to Jerry and Carol Snyder who will celebrate their anniversaiy on Sept. 28. If you would like an anniver sary or birthday posted in this ______ se c tio n , p le a s e d o n o t h e s ita te J a m l e P o w e l l h e l p s J a n e a n d D a v i d K i m m e r w ith a p u r c h a s e , to c a ll o r e m a il m e .We’re proud to announce Ryder Dean Hamilton was bom Sept. 14, weighing 4 lbs. 12 oz. and being 17.5 inches in length. He is the son of Michael Hamilton and Deidre Miller of Mocksville. His pa ternal grandparents are Dawn and David Allen and Ricky Hamilton of Mocksville. His maternal grandparents are Carol and Eddie McRorie of Salisbury. Congratulations on this new addition to your family. * Wanda Sutphine and Jane Kimmer talk with Diane Doub. Christine Speer looks at floral arrangements by Jean Smith. Sarah McDaniel watches Ruby Bailey and Loften Hill check out art work by Michael McDaniel. Barbara Reavis and Shelby Cartner shop at The Beck family reunion Larry Dyson's booth, will be Sunday, Sept. 29 at the Snow Beck home place on Snow Beck Trail, off County l;ine Road. Please bring a covered dish and a lawn chair. Lunch will be served around I plm. Everyone is invited.I The Inner Rhythm Choir will perform at the 11 a.m. worship service at Ijames Baptist Church this Sunday. The choir, from Winston- Salem, visits each year is comprised of physically and ifientally challenged adults singing and playing simple instruments. A hoidog cook- out will be held following the -------------service in the church shelter. Griffin Metzger smiles as his mom, Salem Metzger, and Everyone is invited to this grandparents, Leslie and Pastor Steve Rainey, look at baby special worship service and blankets made by Betty Godbey. . fellowship meal. —_______________ 'Ijames Baptist is collect- X- irjg shoeboxes for Samaritan's Pjurse, which will run through Nov. 13.The Christian Motor- * cycle Association will have a motorcycle ride Io the Billy ■ Graham Library on Nov. 18 to deliver the filled shoeboxes. • TheYouth ofljames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at • PIepse Sec S-C - Page C7 Folks enjoy their meal at the picnic tables while listening to gospel music. Betty Godbey thanks Alison Dyson for her purchase. Pastor Rowan Fay and wife Judy look at wood crafts by Edward Thutt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 - C7 Cana Carol Head sells canned goods at the New Union festival. S-C ... By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent At the end of the Civil War in 1865, a group of Union sol diers, who were part of the group known as Stoneman’s Raiders, paid a visit to Cana. Elizabeth Amy Frost was a 20-year-old young lady liv ing at her father's home, the Frost Plantation. She wrote a report of the visit of the Raid ers to her home, which was across the big field south of Frostland in Cana. That report has been passed down and is well-known to her grandchildren, grcat-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.According to Eleanor Cain Blackmore's book, Fam ily Connections, Elizabeth Amy Frost, who later married James Harrison Cain and who was Betty Etchison West’s Continued From Page C6 wife, Beth. Pastor Jesse Gar- Betty Crocker and Pillsbury 5:45 for recreation and Bible mon welcomed everyone to products. Your support is lessons. Youth 6-12th grade the service and invited them greatly appreciated, are invited; to the luncheon.and revival. Prayer list requests are Game Night at the Shef- Senior Bible Study at Lib- for Lizzie .. Reeves, Joann field-Calahaln Community erty Wesleyan Church is held Ratledge, Janice Beck, Pat great-grandmother, said: “The CenterandRecreationAreais the second Tuesday of each Gobble, Madeline Lapish, War was over, but we kept scheduled for FridaylOct. 11. monlh at IO a.m. Everyone is Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- hearing the rumors to be alert John and Becky Hill sur- invited. ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom because the Yankees were prised S.T. Snow and Brenda Calahaln Friendship Bap- Wright, Rose Wright1Joyce coming through. We were told Baileywiihabirthdaycake tist Church will celebrate Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty that they were taking whatev- at the bam on Saturday night, homecoming on Oct.* 13. Re- Lookabill, Johnny Walker, er they saw that they wanted, S.T. celebrated his 87th birth- vival services will begin Ihat Robin White, Doug White, especially food and good day on Sunday and Brenda evening. This year’s speaker Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. horses, and it was best to of- celebrated her 66lh birthday, is Ihe Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale fer no resistance. The neigh- Everyone enjoyed a large as- former pastor of Rock Springs Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, borhood was filled with fear sortment of desserts, chips Bapiist Church. There will be Dan Hampton, Bill ShofTner, and expectation.” Elizabeth’s and dip, in addition to the singing each evening. Every- Tommy Cloer, Jean Cloer, father and the other men had cake. S.T. and Brenda thank one is welcome. The church is Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin gone to hide the good horses the Hills and all lhe musicians at 470 Calahaln Road, for making this a special oc- Calahaln Friendship Bap- casion. Brenda celebrated her tist is continuing its toy col- birthday on Sunday with scv- lection drive for the Baptist eral members of her church Toy Store, family. Wednesday evening smallNew Union's annual Fall group Bible Study at Commu- Festival was a success even nity Covenant Church is held with the misty weather. Ev- each week at 7. This study cryone seemed to not mind takes a more in-depth look at as they enjoyed the music the scriptures and their appli- Allred, Louise Livengood, because of the rumors so Eliz- Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lani- abeth was alone at home with er, Paul Beck, Roger Ander- Elminy, the cook, son, Ernestine Tabor, Bob Elizabeth said: "I noticed McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Bet- a strange light flashing in the ty Dameron, Harold Johnson, sun over toward Cana. It re- Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, minded me of the way chil- Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, dren sometimes prank with a G.H. ,Goforth, Janie Williams, mirrorand flash the sunlight in Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgar- the schoolmaster’s face. Since ner, Todd Olsen, John Mor- there were so many streaks of.provided by Ihe Friends of cations in today’s world. TTie gan, Erma Mathis, Cora Lee light flashing, I called to El- .Harmony, Spirit Filled and church is at 1446 Sheffield Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, miny to come and look. We the Clarksbury Praise Band. Road. Everyone is invited. Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, could see the lights moving in There were vendors with Sarah Scott, country vocal- Perry Richardson, Kathy Dur- our direction and realized theploud of dust that was visible came from the horses trotting on the dry ground. We could tell there were several in the group but could not see well enough to count them. I real ized it was the bayonets which were hanging from their sides items to include honey, wood ist, will sing at The Komer mire, Eddie McDaniel, Mil- products, jewelry, floral ar- Deli Friday at 6:30 p.m. The dred McSwain, Joyce Beck, rangements, canned items. Illustrious Jay Birds will per- Gene Goforth, Gumey Wil- art, baked goods and all types form Saturday evening begin- liams, Wesley Jordan, Bobby of handmade items. As al- ning at 6:30. Goforth, Andy Lawson, Will ways the hotdogs, hamburg- William R-. Davie is asking Shepherd, Frankie Starnes, ers and homemade' ice cream for anyone to save Campbell Craig Church, and Carolyn were a hit. New Union wants Soup label coupons and box Jordan, to thank everyone for the love top coupons for their school. If you have memories of and the buttons on their uni- Dnd support shown again this Drop off these coupons at the Sheffield, please contact me. forms that were reflecting the year. school or mail them to Wil- I look forward to receiving sunlight.”Liberty Wesleyan celebrat- Iiam R. Davie, 3437 US 601 comments, information and Elizabeth wrote: “I reed its homecoming service N., Mocksville. The- "Box photos. Submit items no later member how the horses made on Sunday with a service led Tops for Education” are found than 9 a.m. Mondays to brf- a noise as they came into the by Evangelist Glen Ward and on General Mills cereals, bailcy©msn.com,15U15Sl. yard. They trotted toward thehouse. The men riding were all bearded and dusty, and I recall how I thought, ‘Why they look just like anyone else and they look so young’.” Elizabeth heard a noise at the goose pen. She looked Pino By Kntlc Collette Pino Correspondent white clouds gave drama to ley Chapel Church Cemetery the aerobatics and aerial dives March 24,2000. A state of the of some world-class pilots, art United States Air Force Onacoolandcloudymom- male and female. B-I Lancer, a four-engine su- Up antj saw a‘ soldier coming ing that felt more like October “Look at those moves,” the personic variable-sweep wing toward the house with his hat than September, Saturday air show’s announcer called strategic bomber, split the sky CUpped in his arms. He had at 6:30 a.m. Wesley Chapel out more than several times, over the somber military cer- goose eggs in his hat. He went Churchkickedoffitsmonthly Formations of vintage emony, an American military to the kitchen door and told breakfast in fine style. planes took to the air showing tribute of highest honor. Elminy to cook the eggs. El-AtonestoveChefBobEl- spectacular loops and turns Clues for the Pino news call miny tried to tell the soldier Iis cooked' up country ham and trails of smoke. Ex-mili- 751-2296 or pinonewsIII© that the eggs were no good, and hand-patted sausages. At taryjets roared by the crowds, gmail.com. According to Elizabeth, “Heanother, Pete Gentry scram- A special helicopter with bled dozens of fresh cracked face, made circles and blew eggs. Chunky white sausage green bubbles and turned flips gravy, buttered grits, high rise and went backwards, some- biscuits, baked apples, or- thing rarely seen at air shows, ange juice, coffee and lots of The gleaming silver of a seconds all made for a super B-25 World War Il bomber in good breakfast. flight wowed the thousands Thanks to all the old and who had come to see it. Tak- new faces who came to enjoy, ing to the air over the runway, proceeds go to support Davie it was a war bird of power ond County organizations as well respect and had all eyes fixed as selected global concerns, upon it. Breakfasts nre the third Sat- As onlookers and lovers urday of each month, rain or of God’s blue sky, we in at- shine. Next breakfast,Oct. 19. tendance from Wesley Chapel The day kicked off Wes- Church and the community of ley’s annual pecan sales. One- Pino gave reflection of that pound bags Tem-Lynn brand B-25 in the sky to yet another Premium Fancy Pecans are aircraft.$10, same as last year. The In a small plot in Wesley comment is always, “These Chapel’s cemetery lies Col. are the best pecans I’ve ever Thomas Ferebee, bombardier had.” Terri-Lynn Giant Ca- of the Enola Gay, the B-29 shews are available and are Superfortress bomber that awesome good. Always sell- delivered the WWII “Little ing out, call and I’ll reserve Boy" atomic bomb on Hiro- yours now. shima, 1945.Sunday aftemoon> for a As a Pino brother and group of Pino frequent fliers, brother to one of Wesley Cha- the sky was the limit. Taking pel's regular breakfast attend- along lawn chairs on an ex- ees Bill Ferebee, and a friend cursion to the Winston-Salem of my dad’s, Thomas Fere- Air Show, the giant puffs of bee was laid to rest at Wes- hushed her with harsh talk." Elminy cooked the eggs. The men waited around the well house and looked at some thing which Elizabeth thought was a map. Elizabeth said: “Presently out came Elminy with a cunning look on her face. She bowed, scraped and curtsied with- her long skirts. The same tow-headed young soldier stepped forward, took the eggs, and put them in his saddle bag. After the soldiers rode away, Elminy was laugh ing so hard that tears came from her eyes. Elminy, where did they get those eggs? Do you think?” Elminy explained that the soldier got them from under the old setting goose and lhai they were supposed to hatch the next day. No doubt there were a number of disappointed or sickened Stoneman’s Raiders when they tried to eat those eggs. Elminy was still laughing about fooling those soldiers the next day.” Elizabeth Amy said: “I remember the next day we picked up the feathers which were !scattered all over the house as the result of the Yankees having split open the feather beds in search of money. To this day when I see a feather, I think of the day the Yankees came through and remember that those six young Yankees had ‘not so good supper that night’.” When Betty Etchison West was a little girl living in Canal her great-aunt, Susan Furches Etchison Eaton, spent many hours with her talking about family history and the events which had affected her life from the time she was bom in 1860. One was the visit of the Union soldiers, who came to her home at Valley View Farm when1 she was 4. Betty’s Aunt Susan took her to the house to show where she stood to get a good view of all that was happening on that fateful day. To Betty, being with her Aunt Susan was like reliving history, and no doubt had a ' good deal to do with her love of history today. HerAunt Susan had Betty write a book, which included the Stoneman Raid story, when she was just 9. She made Betty rewrite it when she thought her pen manship was not as good as it should have been. Susan Etchison Eaton constantly said, "You must write that down; you must record it.” Therefore, Betty has been re cording for a long time. The following is the story of Stqneman's Raiders’ visit to Valley View Farm, which was the home of Orrell and Louisa Furches Etchison, as it was told to Betty by her Aunt Susan. This story is included in Betty Etchison West’s cur rent book, Cana Connections. “In April 1865, a group of horsemen (soldiers) came rid ing down Valley' View Lane Ann QiBogard, MD, PA KathyJ. Teasdall, MD Pamela Houck, Audiologist Sandy Warren, Hearing Inst. Spec. EAR. NOSE & THROAT. HEAD 8c NECK Dr. Teasdall Dr. NEW OFFICE 172 South 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 B rk k B u iId in g A a vss C le m a it S treet F rom The M o d a v iIIe T tm tt H a ll a n d the License T ag O ffice. in the bam lot. Three of thfe soldiers, who were part of the group known as Stoneman’s Raiders, came toward the + house with Susan’s father af ter stopping to drink water at the well. Susan watched from back of the staircase as her fa ther came in ahead of the men and said, “Don’t be afraid. They won’t hurt you.” Her father, OrTell, and a soldieV went to the bureau in the bed room. Orrell took out his sif- ver dollars and gave them to the soldier. Susan said that the soldier had on a blue uniform and that he had epaulettes on his shoulders, which she thought at the time that they were little candles. (At that time, the people did not know that the soldiers were part of General George Stoneman’s group, who were known as the Stoneman’s Raiders. They just knew they were Union soldiers.) “Susan said that the sol diers took her father’s beauti ful white stallion and an old bridle. They were disturbed because they could not find a good bridle. They believed that a man who had such & beautiful horse would have a better bridle, but they did not find it because it was hidden' under the porch roof. Stone- man's Raiders rode back up Valley View Lane with a fine' white stallion and a few silver' dollars which had belonged to the Etchisons. They did not do any other damage.” Although in 1865 many believed that Union General' Sherman was heading toward Davie County, he did1 not come. However, General George Stoneman’s Raiders' did come as is shown by theit visits to Cana. According to James Wall’s book, History of Davie County in the Forks of the Kad1Zcm, the Raiders also paid a visit to Mocksville where they forced residents to prepare food for them. They% burned an old cotton factory!' which had not been used for1^ number of years. They scared people around the town and county with their threats, and' they did some damage. It is' also, said that they threw re cords from the Davie County Courthouse' into the street.' Davie County had at least one' casualty as a result of the raid ing parties. Henry Langston, who lived in the northern part1 of Davie County, was shot when he failed to produce a - watch which the Raiders be lieved he owned. Actually; Davie County people prob:' ably survived the raid as well; as they did because the sol-‘ diers were in a hurry to get to' Salisbury where there was a' Confederate prison and a sup ply depot. Actually when they' got there they found that both’ the prisoners and the supplies had been moved. F A M I L Y & C O S M E T I C D E N T I S T R Y ; P r . R i v e r s ' ' P e n t a l T i p o f t h e W e e k " G r a z i n g is f o r c o w s ! S l o w l y e a t i n g t h r o u g h o u t t h e d a y w i l | f u e l t h e b a c t e r i a t h a t c a u s e t o o t h d e c a y . I t is b e s t f r o m a d e n t a l s t a n d p o i n t t o s e t r e g u l a r m e a l t i m e s . If y o u s n a c k , m a k e s u r e t h e s n a c k s a r e I o w i n s u g a r . ” A n d r e w J . R iv e rs D M D 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving O iildren & Adults"Accepting Most Major Insurances ‘ Riversfamilydentistry.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 Conference Obituaries S a t u r d a y The Davie County Missionary Union will celebrate its third annual Women’s Conference on Saturday, Sept. 28 at Cedar Creek Baptist Church near Mocksville. Registration begins at 9:30 ajn. The program begins at 10. The conference theme is: “If You Don’t Go, Who Will?” The keynote speaker is the Rev. Frances Ellis, as sociate pastor. New Shepherd Baptist Church. Other Speakers will be: the Rev. Donnn Cuthbertson1 associ ate pastor, Cedar Grove AME Zion Church; Minister Devin Woodruff, associate minister, Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. The conference is open to everyone. L e B e a u s T o B e A t B l a i s e The LeBcaust a father-son duo based out of Lexington, will perform at Blaise Bap tist Church Family Life Cen ter, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29. Their mission statement is “to be the best for God1 and not just make a difference, but make a big difference. We want people to know that our God is a living God that an swers prayers today, heals the sick today, performs miracles today and walks beside us ev eryday.” A love offering will be re ceived. Wanda Jean Tisc BooeMs. Wanda Jenn Tise.Booe, 63, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Sept.20,2013, at Wake Forest Bap tist Health - Davie Hospital.She was bom Sept. 22, 1949 in Forsyth County to Colcan Margie Robbins Tise and the late James “Jim" Al bert Tise. Ms. Booe was ofthe Holiness faith. She was also preceded in death by her former husband, Gerald “Tony” Booe; a broth er-in-law, Wayne Holland; and a niece, Sandra Broadway. Survivors: her mother of Mocksville; a daughter. Wendy Booe Rycroft of Mocksville; a son, Tony Booe of Raleigh; 2 grandchildren, Destiny Rycroft and Sebastian Booe; 2 sisters, Marsha Ann Tise of Mocksville and Shirley Tise Broadway (Roy) of Lexington; several nieces; and her feline companion. Two Days. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26, at Eaton Fvmeral Chapel. Burial was to follow in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.catonfitneralservice.coni. C ro s s w o rd A n s w e rs IQBElO S H O m n D Q B Q 1 □ □ □ □ QdQ Q ID Q ia iiQ D Q d S B D a Q Q E a Q Q Q Q QQQCID QGlQ Q Q Q Q Ii B B D Q D Q D B Q B B d Q B Q B D a Q D Q Q Q Q a □Q Q Q B B Q QQCIQ □Q d Q DQ Q Q BQ DQ Q Q dQ Q B dQ S B Q Q Q Q Q dQ Q QOQQQQQ dQ D Q Q ffl Q D Q Q a a B B Q Q Q Q B D QQQDQ O Q DQ C lB Q Q B Q Q aaQ I Q Q Q B QQQQIS Q B B B □ □ B a Q Q D B Q Q DQ Q S u d o k u S o lu tio n 9 8 2 7 4 3 6 5 3 4 7 6 5 6 9 2 2 6 5 3 9 4 7 8 6 7 2 9 3 5 8 4 4 8 3 2 7 6 5 9 1 5 9 8 4 6 7 2 3 5 2 4 7 6 3 8 9 1 7 9 1 4 8 2 5 3 6 6 3 6 5 1 9 2 4 7 S e l l i t q u i c k l y ! with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 G O O D NEIGHBOR FUNDRAISER I Bethletliem United MetIiodist Chiucli Friday, Sept. 2 7 Plate $9.00 POIW-A-PITQiIcketi orPorkBBQ with slaw, baked bains, bread & homemade dessert 2 Locations: BethlehemUnitedMethodistChurch 3 2 1 R e d la n d R o a d , A d v a n c e 4 P M - 7 P M — D in e I n o r T a k e O u t H w y 8 0 1 ( L o t b e s i d e N a t u r e ' s W a y ) IIAM Until Sold Out — Take Out Only Moneyraised wifl be used to assist residents of our community that are going through difficult times. Lukc David GaitherMr. Luke David Gaither, USCG Ret., died Saturday, Sept. 21, 2013 surrounded by his family. He was bom on March 6, 1943 in Davic County to the late James Clarence and Margaret Latham Gaither. He retired as a Master Chief in Jhe U.S. Coast Guard after 27 years, which included six years in the U.S. Navy. He was a fisherman and hunter and spent many happy hours on the, water and in.the forest. Survivors; his wife of 46 years, Sharon Gaither; 2 chil dren, Luke D. Gaither Jr. of Birmingham, Ala. and Karen G. Lewis (Carl) of Mobile, Ala.; 2 sisters, Bernice Gaith- er (Tom McGee) of Winston- Salem and Glenda G. How ell (Gary) of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Hailey, Hunter nnd Hollie Lewis; and a god daughter, Lexy and her son Maddox. Visitation. was at Mobile Memorial Gardens Funeral Home on Tuesday, Sept. 24. Graveside services with full military honors was on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m.Memorials: Eaton’s Baptist Cemetery Fund, c/o Robert Langston, 1922 US 601 Nm Mocksville. OLD COINS I Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6557 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 E m il: juliah@ ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIfaHowanI Paid foh hyJuua Howard 8 Gail Marie Hauser Gail Marie Hauser died on Sept. 18, 2013 at her home in Winston-Salem, under the care of her daughter Tamisha, and her niecc Kadijah. She was bom on July 9, 1955, in Yadkin County, daughter of Pauline Russell Hauser and the late David Hauser. She was educated in Yadkin Couniy Schools and graduated from Forbush High School in 1973. She continued Iiei1 education at Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. She served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War and was honorably discharged in 1979 when her daughter Tamisha was bom. She then served a second term in the Army and was again honor ably discharged in 1982. She rededicated her life to Christ at IMeasant Grove Baptist Church on Nov. 11,2012. She was preceded in death by her fmlier, David Hauser in 1989; and a sister, Charlene HauserCurtis in 2008. Survivors: her daugh ter and best friend, Tamisha Hauser of the home; her moth er, Pauline Hauser of Yad- kinville; 4 brothers, Melvin Hauser and Anthony Hauser, both of Los Angeles, Calif., Raphael Hauser of Mocks ville, and Phillip Hauser of Philadelphia, Pa.; 6 aunts, Kate Kimber, Diane Murphy, Dionne Ijames, Vema Martin, Maiy OIena Paigei and Doris Floyd-Elliott; an uncle, Rob ert Francis Russell; 4 neph ews, David Hauser, Donald Lee Curtis, Maurice Curtis and Khiry Wharton; 3 nieces, Kadijah “Nikki” Hauser, Kenya Hauser and Gracelyn C. Hauser; several other relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held Saturday, Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville. The Rev. Johnny Scott officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends one hour be fore the service. Online condolences: inni’. GrahamFuneralHome jiet. m m m v e m m m m EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN. OUTSTANDING VALUE G O O D T H R O U G H S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 3 O N L Y ! 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H >iu Ifflproirtmtntt U lane Pilcn cfianga nlt hem noiiee. PJcijiej'. miyttiawvpgridMncllndiM^lnprlc*. > Phyllis Holland Pruitt Phyllis Ann Holland Pruitt was surrounded by family nnd friends celebrating her birth day when she died on Sept. 21.2013. She was the daughter of the late Allen and Rosie Lee Turner Holland, bom on Sept. 19, 1955. She attended North Iredell School. In her earlier years she was employed by WonderKnit, Tarus Textile, Lee Jeans, and Crestwood Farms, before becoming disabled. She was a faithful member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. She gave Cod praises through her singing in the Mass and Spiritual choirs, and serving as advisor of the Children’s Choir. She was a member of the Gospel Travel ers of Cooleemee. She knew Lonell for 39 years and they were married for 23 years. Herhobbies included softball, spades, sewing, fishing, and singing. She was also preceded in death by 4 brothers, J.C. Chambers, Charles Turner, James Holland, and Roy Hoi* land. Survivors: her husband, Lonell Pmiu of the home; 3 sons, Cortez Holland of Geor gia, Darrell Keaton of Cleve land, NC, and Gaiy Hickman of North Carolina; 5 daugh ters , Tonj a Tucker of Camden, S.C., Tiffany “TJ” James of Cleveland, Kimberly Kenne dy, Michelle Stowe, and Me lissa Knox, all of Salisbury; 4 brothers, Lany (Vivian) Hol land of Atlanta, Ga., Stamey (Emma) Holland of Queens, N.Y., Otis Holland of Wood- leaf, and Sammy Holland of Charlotte; 4 sisters, Martha Ann Johnson of' Statesville, Carline (Willie) Ferrell, Mar garet Peck of Statesville, Darlyn (Anthony) Rivers of Harmony; her father-in-law, Levander “Bill” Pruitt; an aunt, Beulah Redmond; 2 sisters-in-law, Azalee (How ard) Stockton and Delores (Charles) Deese; a brother- in-law, Levj Pruitt; special relatives, Hozel Dillard and Annie Benson; 29 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren and one expecting in Novem ber; special cousins, Barbara Morris, Shelbn Turner, Victoria T. Brown, and Sheila Ke aton; special friends, Barbara Gaither, Nelda Chambers, Andrea Myers, Wilma Steele, Ava Farmer, Karen Pompey, and Shanlyn Parsons; her caregiver, Olympia “Libby" Neely; other relatives and friends. The funeral service was to be Thursday at 3 p.m, at Er win Temple CME Church in Woodleaf, with burial to follow in Piney Grove AME Zion Church Cemetery in Harmony. The Rev. Ervin Hannah Jr., was io officiate and the Rev. Marcus Farmer was to be the eulogist. The family was to receive friends at Erwin Temple one hour before the service. Online condolences: nnv»v>. GrdlianiFuneralHoniejiet. jHfeggsjl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013. C9 H o m e c o m i n g U n d e r T h e A r b o r S u n d a y A t C e n t e r M e t h o d i s t Center United Methodist Church will hold a “Homecom ing Under The Arbor” on Sunday, Sept. 29 beginning at 10 a.m. with music by The Help, a band of church members. The morning worship begins at 11 led by the pastor, the Rev. John Erwin. A covered-dish lunch will follow. Everyone is invited. The Historic CenterArbor was built in 1876 and is on the National Historic Register. Dress is casual. Attendees may want to bring a seat cushions or blanket for the wooden benches. B e t h l e h e m ’s G o o d N e i g h b o r B a r b e c u e F r i d a y I n A d v a n c e Bethlehem United Methodist Church will hold its annual Good Neighbor fundraiser on Friday, Sept. 27. Take-out pork barbecue meals, sandwiches or by the pound, as well as Port- A-Pit barbecued chicken meals will be available on NC 801 at Nature’s Way beginning at 11 a.m. Barbecue and chicken will also be available at the church from 4-7 p.m. Plates are $9 and pork by the pound is $12. Plates include pork or chicken, slaw, baked beans, bread and homemade dessert. Money assists residents of the community going through difficult times. Mocksville First Baptist Homecoming This Sunday First Baptist Church of Mocksville will celebrate homecom ing and its 149ih anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 29 with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m., followed by a combined worship service at 10:45, followed by a meal. Turrentine’s Fall Roundup This SundayAfternoon Turrentine Baptist Church’s Fall Roundup will be Sunday, Sept. 29,3-7 pjn. with plenty of food, fun, and fellowship for the family.There will be games, inflatables, and snacks for the young and young at heart. Supper will be at 5 p.m., followed by a concert in the auditorium at 6 featuring the Sons of Thunder quar tet. This is a free event! Call 998-2366 for more information. .Homecoming, Fall Revival Planned At Hardison UMC Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 29 beginning at 9:45 a.m., followed by a covered-dish meal. The fall revival will be at 7 nightly Sept. 29*Oc». I with the Rev. Terry Duckworth. I n n e r R h y t h m C h o i r A t I j a m e s O n S u n d a y Ijames Baptist Church will host the Inner Rhythm Choir on Sunday, Sept. 29 at U a.m. The choir visits each year frorg Winston-Salem .and is comprised of physically and mentally challenged adults singing and playing simple instruments. Afterwards, a hotdog cookout will be held at the church shelter on Ijames Cliurch Road. Everyone is invited. Jonathan Lotz To Speak SundayAt Bethany Baptist Jonathan Lotz, the grandson of Billy Graham, will speak at Bethany Baptist Church, 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance, Sunday, Sept. 29 at the 11 a jn. service. All are welcome. Country Ham Breakfast SaturdayAt Union Chapel A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Sat urday, Sept. 28 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 691 NorthofI-40,Mocksville., The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples and biscuits, $7 for adults, $4 for children under age 10. Call in a take-out order to 753-1772. C o r n a t z e r U M C C o f f e e h o u s e S c h e d u l e d T h i s S u n d a y Corfee @ Comatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) at Comatzer United Methodist Church will be on Sunday, Sept. 29 at 7 p m. Entertainment will be by the Couch Family, a bluegrass gospel group from Elkin.Comatwr UMC is at 1244. Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit www^ornatzenirnc.coin or call 998-0687 to Ieam more. ‘C r o s s M y H e a r t ’ S p o n s o r i n g T a l e n t S h o w S a t u r d a y A t R e f u g e The Refuge Community Church “Cross My Heart” young woman’s group will sponsor a talent show Saturday, Sept. 28, 5-7 pm. at the Cooleemee church. The community is invited. There is no admission fee. F o r -:^ a ^ ^ S H # )r k m a n s h ip , create|® fffist Jesus unto good -wjfi&JWhich God hath Sdltejiifflamed that we g^WKalKjii-them. (E p h e s i a n s ‘2 : 1 0 ) This scripture message brought to youby these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church of your choice. EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 820 Huy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC Poae N O O N Paster Valmt Poai SU N D A Y S @ 12 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336'751-2141 Prescription Call In:336-753-DRUG H A Y W O R T H - M I L L E R HINfiRAI. IIOMH IOS KimIiTlonWav Aikjncc, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS WAUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 664 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 C rabiree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &.TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N M ocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C u sto m M eat P ro e e sa B e e f- P o r k - D e e r 30 y e a rs ex p erie n ce 892 Ralph RaUwJge Rd • Mockevlllo 336-492-5496 HsPaIIetOiie A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot R oad Mocksville, N C 27028 336-492-5565 I E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e 325 N onhM ainSt. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751*2148 F U L L E R M te Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998’2693 - Office 336-940-7256 * MobKe m VflJTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard S t. M o cksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am Iin the midst o f them. M a t t h e w 1 8 : ^ » Call751-2129 to Advertise Your Business or Church on thispage. CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 26.2013 l:M* • I c s h Trish Chandler receives a birthday cake from family and friends - and some help in blowing out all of the candles. C o o le e m e e ... m m m m Trish Chandler offers a friendly wave while enjoying some of the goodies brought by family and friends for her birthday celebration. C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g e C 4 c h a n c e to e x p e r ie n c e c o m m o n c h o r e s t h a t e n ti r e m e m b e r s o f f a m il ie s w e r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r b a c k in t h e e a r ly 1 9 3 0 s . T h e s e a r e t h e C h o r e L e s s o n s th e e l e m e n t a r y c h il d r e n le a r n . C o o l e e m e e P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h w ill c e l e b r a t e h o m e c o m in g o n S u n d a y m o r n in g , f o l lo w e d b y a c o v e r e d - d is h lu n c h . T r is h C h a n d le r w a s e n t e r t a in e d b y a p p r o x im a t e ly 2 5 g u e s t s a t th e h o m e o f J e f f a n d K C S m it h . F a m il y a n d f r ie n d s b r o u g h t w o n d e r f u l c o v e r e d d i s h e s a n d to n s o f lo v e . C h a n d l e r j u s t f in is h e d h e r l i r s t t r e a t m e n t f o r a n e w c a n c e r in h e r k id n e y , s in c e h e r r e c o v e r y f r o m lu n g a n d b r a i n c a n c e r . F o r tu n a te l y , s h e w a s o n th e u p s w in g o f h e r L ast tr e a t m e n t and w a s a b le t o ■ a b s o r b a l l o f th e lo v e a n d j o y t h a t sutTounded h e r . B O T T O M MODEL YEAR-END EVENT MANAGER’S SPECIAL 2 0 1 3 N IS S A N FRONTIER M .S .R .P . 5 1 9 ,9 4 5 B M D isc . $ 8 5 2 N M A C SSO O C o lle g e G r a d $ 6 0 0 Sale *17,993OnoMlWt Wa Stk. #7648 M o del # 31053 Vln #748991 N IS S A NS tic #7515 Mode #36413 Vin #311738 TITAN C R E W C A B 4 X 4 low n i s s a n PATHFINDER O p rT o A j , , - 3 , 0 0 0 0 « M lx K .rBMlDisc FactoryiGash M M A C ioriuslG ash $411555 $3T 65p]$ 2 1 5 0 0 t$ 5 0 0 & $ 2 ,3 5 0 Sale *32,545 5 tk .#7674 M o d el # 25114 Vin #617765 $30,110 $1,000 Q U A LITY CERTIFIED PREOW NED VEHICLES ■ NMAC-e *§Sil?“ $2 6 ,9 9 5'OmaiIImW 7.013 N IS S A N A L T lM A 2 01 3 N IS S A N SENTRA HlM iSlR1-P. i-iB M llS ® E q u ip . A llo w a n c e C o lle g e G ra dS tk #7491 M o d el #12113 Vin #715398 Stk.#7S32 M o d e l# 20113 V in #214244 $ 1 9 ,2 1 5 * $1/116 $ 1 ,0 0 0 $ 7 5 0 $ 6 0 0 Sale *15,749 2 0 1 4 N IS S A N j U BCE 200» CHIVY AVEO LT STIC #757*A_ S tk. #7392 M o d el #13113 Vin # 2S1683 ■M IS 'R W .I B M 1D isc 1 ■ E q u ip T A I lo w a n c e $ 6 0 0 F a c to r y C a s h $ 1 ,0 0 0 N M A C $ 5 0 0 C o lle g e G r a d $ 6 0 0 S a le sI 9 ,9 9 3OntAt INi Wct Cn«Ai THvflKt 2013 NISSANR O G U E • .'.,'.-I Stk. #7626 2009 KIA BORREGO EX V* STK. #7513AM o d el #22113 2005 JEIP GRANDCHtROKEC UMITEO STK.IP2380AVfn # 5 4 02 30 2007 NISSAN MURANO STK. 17454*$15,9832010 HONDA ACCORD EKSTK.IP239MM ‘S!R!P.$21/5^40 5 6 2 i : o o o $ 5 0 0 $ 6 0 0 BM-Disc 2008 TOYOTA TACOMA STK. #7534*FactoryIGasht t tu r .520,(00BMDIsc?NMAG 2009 TOYOTA 4 RUNNERSTK. #7563A..N M A G G o lIe g e rG ra d -$1 7,9 83G o lIe g e lG r a d t O O mE5UB3 2007 QCVY IMFAlA LT STK. #7246* $5,985 200$ CHEVROin THAI LBIAZER STK. IP24J4A $9,988 200* VW JETTASTK. #75856 $9,988 200* MAZDA S SPORTSTK.#7525* 2004 CHEVROLET IMPALASTKfWOiA 2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE STK. #P2403A_________ 2002 LEXUS ESJOO STK#7524A- 2008 DODGE CAUBER SXT STK. #7612 A 2005 NISSAN TITAN CREW CABSTKIP2414A-. $6,988 —$7,988 -$ 8 ,9 8 8 —$9,983 —$9,968 -$ 9 ,9 8 8 200S UNCOlN TOWNCAR ONLY75K MILES, STK. I765BA.. 2005 BUICK LESABRESTK. #7315A __________ IDW CHEVY HHRLT STK. IPMOSA.. -$ 1 0,9 88 -$ 1 0 ,9 8 8 -$ 1 0,9 88 -$ 1 0,9 88 6 2 9 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 .7 iebales speclUc to zip code 28147. AU prices plus tax, tag. and S5B9 Admln FeaNMACrebsle on approved credit OvuNissanMoior Acceptance Con> w w w . B e n M y n a t t N i s s a n . c o m DAVIK COUNTY KNTERI’RISK RIiCORD,TJiursdny,Sept. 26,2013-Dl S t u d e n t s m m & r P i mW m m m m im S m m I© Pawa I t© Pawal f© Pawa ^ / t r*I I S faiya ‘I ;S .fa ^ R :S :W ii Cornatzer Elementary students Clair Burris, Lindsay Kimrey, Oliver Mears and Carson Queen are ready to shop at Paw Mart - a reward for positive behavior. C Z E S t u d e n t s R e w a r d e d F o r P o s i t i v e B e h a v i o r The counseling department at Comatzer Elementary School has been busy this month. Guidnncc'classes are being taught weekly to all grade levels. The focus of the guidance les sons has been tju^chool wide p-gsi? f tiye behavior Character program- ■ - Cougar Pride. Students team and demonstrate important character traits such as respect, responsibility, compassion, initiative, kindness and T-shirt Sales To Benefit Media Asst. As a show of support for Cathy Riddle, media assistant at South Davie Middle School, faculty, staff, students and friends are ordering t- shirts with the logo “No One Fights Alone.”They will wear their shirts on designated Cathy Riddle Days. The bright pink shirt features the initials "CR" inside a white heart design.In July, Riddle wns diagnosed with cancer, her second bout with the disease. According to her family, she is responding well to treatments. Riddle hopes to return to South at the end of October, following a leave of absence. In Ihe meantime, her coworkers at South have prayed and kept in con tact through phone calls, emails, and text messages. Because they wanted to tangibly show their support, the athletic department came up with the idea to design a special t-shirt in Riddle's honor. “We are grateful for the opportu nity to support a beloved longtime South Davie family member,” said several sixth grade teachers. “Because Cathy means so much to so many people, we would also like to invite the public to purchase these shirts,” said Rob Orrill, athlet ic director. “If you want one. simply contact Gloria Chalmers by phone at 751-5941 or by email at chalm- ersg@ davieJcJ2MC.iii',” he said. Order forms are available in the main office. Prices of t-shirts are $10 for YS - YL; $10 for AS - AXL; and SI I for AXX-AXXX. Proceeds will be donated to the Riddle,family. self-discipline. Thanks to the PTO, the school can recognize and reward students' positive behavior with the Paw Mart * a specially-designed bus filled with prizes and treats. Students earn paws for their positive behav- Jor and are able to spend their paws at Paw Mart. Tlie students look forward to Paw Mart visiting their classrooms each quarter. In addition to guidance classes, individual and small group coun seling sessions are being provided to students. Common issues facing students can include divorce, grief and loss, friendship difficulties, and self-concept. Contact Angela Lank ford. school counselor, at 940-5097 to Ienm more about counseling ser vices for children at Comatzcr.The Book Bags for Hope program is providing food for nearly 70 stu dents each week. “We are grateful to our commu nity churches and groups who gen erously support this program with their donations of food and money;” Lankford said. “As ‘the holidays quickly approach, some families find themselves in need of support. There arc several groups and agencies in our community wiiich providA extra assistance during the holidays.” iThe local Marine Corps League Detachment of Veteran Marines is condtieiing the 2013 Marine Toys for Tots drive in Davie County by collecting new. unwrapped toys for Christmas for the less fortunate children in the community. They will provide toys for children ages new born to age 12. If your family needs this assistance, contact Lankford or another school counselor. Storehouse for Jesus provides support and assistance during the , holidays, as well as all year long. Call 751-1060 for more information. I Rep. Julia Howard prepares to give a copy of the Constitution to Destiny Anders, South Davie eighth grader. Ellen Drechsler (back), also distributes copies. S tudents Learn Im portance O f C o n stitu tio n ■ South Davie Middle School eighth graders were encouraged Sept. 16 not to just listen to what politicians tell them - but to read the rules for themselves in the Consti tution. Tlie advice came from Linda Se- christ, a member of the Joseph Win ston chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Sechrist vis ited South to celebrate Constitution Week. She spoke about the impor tance of the document and what it should mean to all Americans. Sechrist was accompanied by' Robynn Rutledge, a member of the same chapter which is located in Winston-Salem. The speakers gave students some hislorv of their organization. "The DAR petitioned Congress to get an official Constitution Week. Our goal is to keep American heri tage alive as well as promote his torical preservation. We also make sine (hat veterans' graves tire re spected." Sechrisl said. The speakers mentioned that the Lhmed States Consmution is the oldest Constiiuiion in the world. "We need to think about our found ers and what they faced." said Rut- ** ledge. ■ At the conclusion of their re marks. they gave a copy of the + Constitiuiim to each student. As sisting Iheni were Julia Howard, N.C. House representative, and El len Drechsler, Davie County Clerk of Court. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013 M l* 1 F estiy rti|sf| Plenty of parking^m^lable^ ^ ^ 1 1< K i i i SfSIM 'e / INCLUDING Music Food KidsArea GraftViIIage Carolina Corn Bread Contest AND MUCH MORE! ‘ - > 5 -Sv ?, 7 V <2. Sbp ItiIPt Ifefcwa HHOc&fcar W e're W ajjf»y Tiy S e rv e T k e R n e P e o p le o f C o o b e t m e & T k e S u rro u n d in g C o u n tie s! D a v ie D is c o u n t D r u g s j -TTiCtnagangifcTirAC AU Maior Third Party Insurance Cards Accepted Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC \ (336)284-2537 J f W hitnee's New & u se d V ariety S to re 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (B eside AAoehsviIfeTire £ A uto m o tiv e) Cooleemee Dam on the lkdkin River near the “Bull Hole” as seen ftom RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls recreation area. ciiil!! ^ — - - - W B f M n i H i W T m B W B a a a i ^ 'ACfJ CommunityGrocery 7800 NC Hwy. 801 S., Codeemee, NC (Cooleemee Shopping Center) Ph.(336)284-2450 (Form erly Known as: “ Cooleemee S uperm arket") ICE COLD BEER ★ LOTTERY * Open Mon.*Sat. 9:00 am-8:00 pm, Closed Sunday . F o o d C o u r t ( lu n c h d a ily ) ^l A T M onsite E B T Thank You, Cooleemee ForYourPdtronage DrJeffery Billings, D.D.S. WUXSStTX--E-! r. General Dentistry for Children and Adults TB M ntm am -M 2 LO C A TIO N S T O SERVE Y O U C ooIeem ee S hop ping C enter • C ooleem ee 336-284-2595 188 H o sp ita l S treet • M ocksville 336-757-3305 T h e C o m er Store2576 Hw y 601 South • M ocksville 336-284-6230 ^ d B B n a n f Serviiig Cooleemee ^ and all of Davie CounIy for Over 33 Years 1 1 8 9 5 C O O L S P R IN G S RD W O O D L EA F, N C3.4 Miles From Hwy 601 imp between ,,n“- SlalesvilIoS Salisbury .... ' G E fN SHOP 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 9 1 5 9• , . Tuesday-Friday 10anv6pmSaturday IOam-Spm _Br HouAs=MoaNoon-S-iOOpmiTues. IOKWam-5:OOpfn.We<iOo«d;Thurs. Noon-6.Wpm; Fri !OOOanvSrOOpm; Every Otfwr Sat 930»m-230pm ^ < 3 3 6 1 7 5 3 - 1 3 B B > Family Kestaumnt T h a n k s t o a l l o f y o u f o r y o a r s u p p o r t f o r t h e p a s t Q ig h t m o n t h s . . . W e l o o k f o r w a r d t o s e r v l n g y o u I o n g l n t o t h e f u t u n j G o d B I m / : ' 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC V 336-753-1315 ^ ^ Thanks For ^Helping To Make Tlie Communities W eSave ABetterPlaceTb Live And Work. B B & T Member PD. 1386 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville (336) 751-5951 150 Peochtrce Lane, A dvance (336)998-8590 Congratulations^ f C m m iislm tio ns OnAJoh «* €@®8e@mee! Well Boaid The Textile H criuiite Day in aw eve/if vou c.in m ily be prom ! of. Thanks for your support and efforts in making Davie County a safer place to live, work, play, and raise a family. JudgeJimmy Myers j I S h e r i f f A l tt f y S t o k e s P aid for b y Jud ge Jim m yM yers A v. ' & ^Congratulations on yourS Textile Heritage Day and “Thanks To You” for your continued support.r t Paid for by Sherill A ndy S tokes Julia H oward N.C. House of Representatives Paid fur by R/prtitnttilivr Julia Uouard ^ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 - D3 Il Festivities o ■ \ ® m iin rin I m i INCLUDING Textile Heritage D a y S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 t h Kids Area Craft Village Plenty of parking available M u sic a l E n terta in m en t: 10:00 AM-1:00 PM The Stan Bobbitt Band 1:30 PM ErwinTemple CMC Church Mass Choir S p ecia l E ven ts D u rin g th e D ay: 4th Annual Carolina Combread Contest Face Painting and Pumpkin Decorating for Children Special Exhibit Featuring “Kids Chores in Old Cooleemee” Hands-On Activities Include: ButterCkurningand Scrubbing on Old-rDme Wash Boards F o r m o r e s i n f o r m a t i o n o r u C o o l e e m e e , N C « - s n n s i t : fmW W eUKi o r g N O W O P E NinMocksville T h a n h Y o u C o o l e e m e e , f o r Y o u s r B u s i n e s s ! 1358 U.S. Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville Vw 336-936-9556 ^ G e n e ’s A u t o S a l e s 2 Tftodfowffle A ocoU ottef #1 • 2131 US Hwy. 601 South Ph. 336-284-4252 — AND — 255 E. Lexington Bd. (Hwy. 64 E.) Ph.336-753-1288 # 2 f H iP t Sutee 19%6 336.751.0669 Allstate.com 8 S 2 U S 6 4 W H 0 1 M ocksville/instate You’re in good hands. Mark Jones marksjones2@allstate.com SteveRidenhour sridenhour@ailstate.com ^ PhilCar ^ Automotive & Tire I V o u r F u ll S e rv ic e V e h ic le M a in te n a n c e C e n te r • CERTIFIED A/C CHECK & SERVICE • CARING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT fP h ilc a rfo r nour car." 1 6 2 8 H w y . C O l S . • M o c k s v i lle AlUv. <b.yirr 751-1800 o “Where C inquisitive 5 mmds come * to know r anti grow." WWW.LIBRARY.DAVIECOUNTY.ORG 371 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o ck sville * 7 5 3 -6 0 3 0 a n d ^ C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te rfC o o Ie e m e e • 2 8 4 -2 8 0 5 ^ ^ W e 'v e G o t C o o l e e m e e C o v e r e d ! DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 • 171 South Main S t. Mocksville. N C 27028 phone* (336) 751*2129 fax (336) 751-9760 1083 Salisbury Road" Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 A ll M a jo r & M in o r A u to m o tiv e R e p a irs ta r g e T h ic k a n d F a rm T ire S a le s & R e p a ir Mon--Fri. 6atn-6pm (Closed 1-2pm fo r Lunch) J t / Clean, Bright Atmosphere Large Machines for AU Your Needs! Conveniently Located in Cooleemee Shopping CenterBeside the Post Office , Locally O wned & O perated b y Angela & J e ff Plott ^Celebrating Our 50th Year^ Thank You Cooleemee fo r a llo w in g u s to s e r v e y o u f o r th e p a s t 5 0 y e a r s . W e ’r e p r o u d to c a ll C o o l e e m e e & t h e U n ite d S t a t e s h o m e ! COOLEEMEE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Cooleemee Shopping Center * Cooleemee J J iw S e r v i n g t h e C i t i z e n s o f C o o l e e m e e S i n c e 1 9 5 1 . T h a n k s f o r p l a c i n g y o u r t r u s t i n u s f o r s o m a n y y e a r s . W e a r e h o n o r e d t o h a v e s e r v e d s o m a n y f i n e f a m i l i e s . EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC V (336)751-2148 I! ' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2«, 2013 Davie Schools S c h o o ls ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 - D5 I'-I'' ! K : ■ ■i S I. . • i :‘ S h a d y G r o v e E k m e n t a r y S e c o n d . g ra d e s tu d e n ts p a rtic ip a te d in m a n y b a c k to s c h o o l a c tiv itie s a n d g a m e s to g e t th e m b a c k in th e s w in g o f th in g s a n d to h e lp th e m g e t to k n o w n e w c la s s m a te s , te a c h e r a n d c la s s ro o m . T h e y e n jo y e d p u ttin g to g e th e r a n d sh a rin g “ A ll a b o u t M e ” b a g s. S tu d e n ts ju m p e d r ig h t in to s p e llin g , le a rn in g a b o u t c iti z e n s h ip (in c lu d in g m a k in g a re c ip e f o r c itiz e n s ), a p p lie d fo e c la s s ro o m jo b s , a n d v o l u n te e r w ith k in d e rg a rte n s tu d e n ts . S e c o n d g ra d e rs a r e u s in g a n e w m a th p ro g r a m , M y M a th , a n d its m a n y h a n d s -o n , in te ra c tiv e a c tiv itie s . T h e y h a v e b e e n w o rk in g o n s k ip co u n U n g ^ e v e n a n d o d d a n d a r e b e g in n in g p la c e v a lu e in m a th . J o e y S a in z a n d G ra c e B u t le r fro m M r s . W h ite s e ll’s c la s s , Z a n d e r R ic h a rd s o n fro m M s . S ta m p e r ’s c la s s a n d P a r k B a ile y fro m M r s . P e n n e ll’s c la s s w e re s ta r s tu d e n ts d u r in g th e first fe w w e e k s o f s c h o o l. F o u rth g ra d e rs e n jo y e d a b re a k f a s t w ith th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts o n S e p t. 1 7. G ra n d p a re n ts v isite d th e c la ss ro o m s w h e r e s tu d e n ts in te rv ie w e d a n d le a rn e d a b o u t w h a t life w a s lik e w h e n th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts w e re y o u n g . O n e o f g ra n d p a re n ts w a s b o rn in 1 9 3 3 . S tu d e n ts e n jo y e d b ro w s in g th e b o o k f a ir w ith th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts . T o k ic k o f f s o c ia l s tu d ie s , fo u rth g ra d e r s r e s e a rc h e d , s tu d ie d , a n d p re s e n te d N o rth C a ro lin a s y m b o ls . D id y o u k n o w th a t s to c k c a r ra c in g is th e s ta te s p o rt? F o u rth g ra d e rs w ill p a rtic i p a te in S o il a n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D a y a t R ic h P a rk o n O c t. 9 . S tu d e n ts w ill le a rn a b o u t th e im p o rta n c e o f re c y c lin g a n d c o n s e rv in g n a tu ra l re s o u rc e s . T h e first so c ia l o f th e y e a r w a s h e ld o n S e p t. 2 7 . S tu d e n ts w o r e p in k in h o n o r o f W e a st c a n c e r a w a re n e s s a n d s p e n t th e a fte rn o o n d a n c in g , s o c ia liz in g , a n d e n jo y in g s n a c k s w ith frie n d s. W ilU a m R . D a v ie E lc m c n te r y • F ifth g ra d e stu d e n ts in M rs . B o g e r's c la s s k ic k e d o f f a n e w s c h o o l y e a r w ith a sp o rts- th e m e d c la s s ro o m . T h e y h a v e b e e n ta c k lin g p la c e - v a lu e in m a th . S tu d e n ts a rc e n jo y in g “ M y M a th ” b o o k s a n d th e in te ra c tiv e re s o u rc e s a v a ila b le w ith th is p ro g ra m . T h e y p ra c tic e d p la c e v a lu e sk ills w ith n u m b e rs fro m th o u s a n d s to th o u s a n d th s . In la n g u a g e a rts , s tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n e n jo y in g a ta ll ta le u n it. T h e y d is c u s se d th is g e n r e a n d s p e c ific e le m e n ts , s u c h a s h y p e rb o le , th a t m a k e th e s e s to rie s so fu n to re a d . T h e y a rc p ra c tic in g w ritin g th e ir o w n s to ry . In sc ie n c e , s tu d e n ts a re s tu d y in g (h e h u m a n b o d y s y s te m . T h is tie s in w ith in fo rm a tio n th e y a rc le a rn in g fro m S g t. A la n a G e ig e r in D A R E a b o u t th e e f fe c ts o f d ru g s a n d a lc o h o l o n b o d ie s . M o c k s v illc E le m e n ta r y S tu d e n ts o f th e W e e k f o r th e w e e k o f 9 -1 6 : D a n ie l C a tle tt, C h lo e J e n k in s , E d g a r T o rre s- S a la s , Iz a y a P a n to v ic h , K a tie W a lc k , P ila r M o r a le s , A rie l B a lla rd , T y le r K ilm e r, G a b b y M e n d o z a , C a ta lin a L o p c z - G u z m a n , E m ily C a stro - R a m ire z , S u s a n o P a n o , O liv ia L e w e lly n ,A n n a C a tle tt, K ia h M a th is , T a y la L e n g e rtc h . L e - s h a w n M c N e iL R o s e M a rio n , L y tz y S a la s -R a m ire z , G a v in K e a to n . K in d e rg a rte n s tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n le a rn in g a b o u t e a c h o th e r a n d th e ir f a m ilie s .T h e y r e a liz e h o w g re a t it is to b e sp e c ia l a n d u n iq u e . F a m ilie s c a n a ls o b e d iffe re n t. S tu d e n ts le a rn e d th a t re g a rd le s s o f (lie ty p e o f fa m ily 's o m e o n e h a s, th e y a re im p o rta n t b e c a u se o f th e ir lo v e a n d d e d ic a tio n . C le v e r C a t c a p tiv a te d Ih e k id s a s .th e y le a rn e d in d e ta il a b o u t th e ir first L c tte rIa n d c h a ra c te r. T h e s o n g a n d m o tio n h e lp e d g ra b th e a tte n tio n a s th e s o u n d w a s p re se n te d a n d p ra c tic e d . F irs t g ra d e stu d e n ts in M rs. S o u th e rn a n d M s . C o o k ’s c la s s h a v e b e e n le a rn in g c la s s r o u tin e s . H ie y p a rtic ip a te in D a ily F iv e c c n te rs e a c h m o rn in g th a t in c lu d e re a d in g to s o m e o n e , w o rk in g o n w ritin g , lis te n in g to re n d in g , re a d in g to th e m s e lv e s , a n d w o rd w o r k . W o rd w o rk c e n te rs in c lu d e sta m p in g sp e llin g w o rd s w ith a lp h a b e t ru b b e r s ta m p s , m a tc h in g g a m e s w ith sp e llin g w o r d s .m a k in g w o rd s w ith B e n d a ro o s w a x s tic k s , m a k in g w o rd s w ith m a g n e tic le tte rs , a n d u sin g c a rd s to s p e ll w o rd s . T h e y e n jo y e d p la y in g a sig h t-w o rd b in g o g a m e o n th e S m a rt B o a rd a n d Ip a d . In m a th ,s tu d e n ts h a v e b een le a rn in g a b o u t a d d itio n w o rd p ro b le m s a n d w ritin g a d d i tio n n u m b e r s e n te n c e s . T h e y a r c le a rn in g th e m e a n in g o f th e e q u a ls sig n . T lie y h a v e re v ie w e d g e o m e tric s h a p e s a n d h o w to id e n tify e d g e s a n d v e rtic e s. T h is w e e k in M r s . P a rk e r a n d M is s B ro c k 's sc c o n d g ra d e c la s s , in s o c ia l s tu d ie s , s tu d e n ts a r e le a rn in g a b o u t c o m m u n itie s - r u r a l, u rb a n a n d su b u rb a n a r e a s . T h e y a rc m o v in g in to th e |> co plc a n d p la c e s th a t y o u w ill fin d in th e c o m m u n itie s . In re a d in g , th e y fin ish e d “ H e n ry a n d M u d g e a n d th e S ta rry N ig h t,” a sto ry a b o u t a b o y w h o g o e s c a m p in g w ith h is m o n i, d a d a n d d o g . F o r w ritin g th e y h a d to w rite th e ir o w n fa n ta sy sto ry a b o u t a c a m p in g trip . S o m e w e n t to M a rs w ith th e ir p e t m o n k e y s a n d s le p t u p s id e d o w n . T h e y w e re a ll c re a tiv e a n d d e s c rip tiv e , ln m a lh .t h e y c o n tin u e to le a rn a b o u t p la c e v a lu e to th e n u m b e r 9 9 9 . T h ir d g ra d e rs le a rn e d a b o u t th e D e w e y D e c im a l S y s te m w ith M rs . C h o a te . S tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n u sin g n e w ly o b ta in e d k n o w le d g e to h e lp th e m w h e n lin d in g b o o k s in th e lib ra ry . S tu d e n ts sta rte d th e first s c ie n c e ro ta tio n to le a rn a b o u t th e h u m a n b o d y , s o il c o n c e p ts , p la n t g ro w th a n d a d a p ta tio n s , E a rth in th e u n iv e r s e , fo rc e s a n d m o tio n , m a tte r, a n d en e rg y . F o tirth g ra d e rs a re le a rn in g a b o u t e a c h o th e r a n d d is c o v e rin g h o w to h a v e a s u c c e s s - * ful y e a r. S tu d e n ts h a v e p ro v e n to b e g o o d w o rk e rs w h o en jo y le a rn in g n e w th in g s . T h e P o s itiv e B e h a v io r S u p p o rt (P B S ) p la n is s c h o o l-w id e to in c lu d e m o r e o p p o rtu n itie s f o r R A M S tic k e ts a n d in fra c tio n s lip s to h e lp s tu d e n ts id e n tify a p p ro p ria te b e h a v io r, r u n F rid a y is a b ig in c e n tiv e f o r a ll s tu d e n ts th ro u g h o u t th e w e e k . S tu d e n ts d isc u sse d b ig g o a ls a n d w h a t it ta k e s to w o rk h a rd fo r (h e m . E ach s tu d e n t s e le c te d a c o lle g e in N o rth C a ro lin a th a t b e s t Iits w ith th e ir g o a ls. T h e y a lso id e n tifie d q u a litie s th a t w e re n e e d e d to re a c h th e ir g o a ls. F ifth g ra d e sn id e iits e n jo y e d a lu n c h w ith th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts o n F rid a y , S e p t. 2 0 . T h e B o o k F a ir b e g a n o n M o n d a y , S e p t. 2 3 . In fo rm a tio n h a s g o n e h o m e a b o u t th e first Iield trip . R e v ie w Ih c in fo rm a tio n a n d re tu rn it w ith y o u r stu d e n t. T h a n k s to a ll p a re n ts a n d s tu d e n ts in m a k in g o u r first m o n th o f sc h o o l so s m o o th . C o rn n tz c r IC lc n ie u la ry In p lty siciil e d u c a tio n th e o ld e r s tu d e n ts w e re g iv e n te a m -b u ild in g a c tiv itie s a s a w a y to a c c lim a tiz e th e m se lv e s to th e d a ily g rin d o f sc h o o l a s w e ll a s m a k e frien d s w ith n e w stu d e n ts. Y o u n g er s tu d e n ts fo llo w e d a n d le a rn e d m o d e s o f tra v e l a n d lo c o m o to r p a th w a y s a s w e ll us h o w Io d isc e rn b e tw e e n p erso n al a n d g e n e ra l s p a c e . S tu d e n ts w e re g iv e n a c tiv itie s th a t p ro m o te liste n in g a n d h o w to fo llo w d ire c tio n s in o rd e r to h a v e a su c c e ssfu l sc h o o l y ear. AM s tu d e n ts h a v e c o m p le te d th e ir p h y sic a l fitn ess te sts. S tu d e n ts c o m p le te d e ig h t te sts th a t m e a su re m u s c u la r s tre n g th , s ta m in a , flex ib ility , s p e e d , e n d u ra n c e . T h e c ig h i te sts a re a m ix tu re o f th e tra d itio n a l P re s id e n t's P h y sic a l F itn e s s te sts a n d th e m o re re c e n t F itn c ssG ru m an d re sts in c lu d e d w e re th e sit- u p s b y c a d e n c e , p u sh -u p s b y c a d e n c c , p accv le s t, sit am i re a c h , s h u ttle r u n , sil-tip s in o n e m in u te , p u ll-u p s/H e x cd a rm h a n g a n d th e o n e m ile r u n . S o m e o f th e lo p sc o re s in th e sc h o o l in c lu d e : S u m m e r S im p so n (3 rd ) w h o d id IO p u ll-u p s . J o s h llo lt (4 th ) d id 8 6 p u s h -u p s , Isa a c W eb b ( 4 th ) a n d A le x S u m m e rs (4 ih ) c o m p le te d 61 sit-u p s in o n e m in u te . R a c h e l D c v e re a u x ( 5 th ) ra n th e sh u ttle ru n in 9:1 s e c o n d s a n d T y le r S n id e r (5 th ) s e t a b lis te rin g m ile tim e a t 6 :3 5 . P ln e b ro o k K le m e n liiry K i n d e r g a r t e n 's t u d e n t s a re le a rn in g n e w L etter- Inn d F rie n d s ea c h d a y . T h e y le a rn e d a b o u t M u n c h in g M ik e , N o isy N ic k . O s c a r O r a n g e , P e te r P u p p y . Q u a rre l s o m e Q u e e n , a n d R e d R o b o t. S tu d e n ts a re h a v in g so m u c h fu u le a rn in g a b o u t L c tte rla n d c h a ra c te rs a n d a re d o in g a g re a t jo b o f u sin g Ihc so u n d s ■SBBBESSBBBBUB th a t th e y a rc Je a n iitig to w rite w o rd s. S tu d e n ts a rc le a rn in g a b o u t n u m b e rs 1 -1 0 . T h e y h a v e to re c o g n iz e a n d w rite th e se n u m b e rs a n d re c o g n iz e th e n u m b e r w o rd . T h e y w ill b e le a rn in g n u m b e rs 11-20 o n c e n u m b e rs I-IO a rc m a s te re d . Q u a lity W o rk a n d A t titu d e siTC s c h o o l-w id e P rid e W o rd s th e y a rc fo c u sin g o n in c la ss. F irst g ra d e s tu d e n ts in M rs. M ille r a n d M rs . S w a im ’s c la ss a re g e ttin g in to th e sw in g o f th in g s a n d le a rn in g h o w th in g s w o rk in first g ra d e . In m a th th e y fin ish e d C h a p te r I: le a rn in g a d d itio n s tra te g ie s. S tu d e n ts a rc w o rk in g o n s u b tra c tio n c o n c e p ts . In sp e llin g , th e y h a v e b e e n w o rk in g o n s h o rt v o w e l w o rd s , fo c u sin g o n s h o rt “ i.” S tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n le a rn in g a b o u t th e d i g ra p h s " c k ” a n d b o th s o u n d s o f “ th .” E a r lie r s tu d e n ts fin ish e d a u n it o n m a n n e rs an d b e g a n ta lk in g a b o u t fa ll a n d th e ir fa v o rite th in g s a b o u t fa ll. T h e k id s a re h a rd a t w o rk in re a d in g a n d w ritin g . S e c o n d g ra d e s tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n re v ie w in g a d d itio n a n d su b tra c tio n s tra te g ie s d u r in g m a th a n d le a rn in g a b o u t o p e n a n d c lo se d sy lla b le s in s p e llin g . T h e y m a d e tim e lin e s o f Ih e ir liv e s a n d h a v e b een re a d in g b io g ra p h ie s o f fa m o u s h isto ric a l fig u re s. T h e y h a v e h a d fu n s h o p p in g a t th e B o o k F a ir. • In M rs. R e a ’s th ird g ra d e c la s s ro o m s tu d e n ts , in m a th , a re d is c u s sin g th e p la c e an d v a lu e o f n u m b e rs a n d sin g in g ' a ra p s o n g to le a rn ab o u t r o u n d in g n u m b e rs . T h e y a re w o rk in g o n a p la n t u n it a n d lin d in g o u t w h a t p la n ts n e e d to g ro w . T h e sto ry o f th e w e e k is “ A le x a n d e r W h o U se d to B e R ic h o n S u n d a y .” T h e P rid e W o rd o f th e W e e k is A ttitu d e • a lw a y s h a v e a p o si tiv e , c a n -d o a ttitu d e . F ifth g ra d e rs in M rs .C ro tts ’ a n d M rs.S h e Jlo n ’s first p e rio d la n g u a g e a rts c la s s e s are re a d in g uS ig n o f l h e B e a v e r ” T h e y c o n s tru c te d th e ir o w n c a b in s . M rs.C ro tts* se c o n d p e rio d la n g u a g e a rts c la s s is le a d in g “ In d ia n in th e C u p - b oard.* ’ T h e y d e s ig n e d a n ad f o r th e ir o w n c u p b o a rd a n d p re se n te d it to ih c c la s s . M rs. S h e lto n 's s e c o n d p e rio d la n g u a g e a rts c la s s is re a d in g th e "4B irc h b a rk H o u se .” In so c ia l ^ . . . , , „ , William R. .Davie SMILE students, from left: front - MonicaWilliam R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front-Kennedy Bur- Ramirez, ,Alana Stewart, Daiton Draughn, Macy Davenport, ton, HarIeyAnderson, Taylor Monooo1 Hannah Keller; back - Cole Summer Swicegood; back - Cayley Angel, Levl Williams Sherylri Myers, Alexa Allison,.Alex Ramey, Salem Comantzer1 Gabby Castorena,, Mckenzie Ellis , Edris Oliver, MairisaAbshire, Seth Leach, Haley Foster. Johnson, James Hernandez. M m iM i * William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Corey Dyson, Javier MirandalCarter CUthrell, PeytonlEsteplCaIeb Bailey; back - Delany Parsons, MaJesta Parsons, LinseyHancock, Chloe Dzeskewicz. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - JT Richards, Paige Whicker, Keelyn Oakes, Markee Scott, Keleb Mills: back - Melanie Mosso, DJ Hatley, Hannah Keller, Anna Swisher, Jackson Pierce. s tu d ie s s tu d e n ts a re lc a m u a b o u t A m e ric a n In d ia n tm fi In M r.D e v e ric k s’ f u s t p £n j m a th , s tu d e n ts a re w orjef o n p rim e f a c to r iz a tio n -H S e x p o n e n ts . S e c o n d p e rio d ® d o in g d e c im a l p la c e va5 M rs . M a rtin ’s m a th claSJg w o rk in g o n m u l ti p l ie d a n d th e d istrib u tiv e p r o w l T h e y a rc d o in g a p r o j e c t ^ re q u ire s th e m to p la n a r a n d fig u re th e c o st. T h e R e a d in g D e p a r td h a s b e e n w o rk in g h a rd fl c o m p le te sta te w id e assg f m e n ts . T h is is a b ig e n d e a g b e c a u se e a c h c h ild n c c d ^ b e a s s e s s e d . T h e s c h o o l i th is in fo rm a tio n to stre n g th s a n d w e n k n c s S o f e a c h stu d e n t a n d to hgj te a c h e rs k n o w w h e re to b e e in s tru c tio n . A fte r c o m p lc t^ th e a s s e s s m e n ts , s tu d e n ts v ta k e p a rt in s m a ll g ro u p rc ij in g re m e d ia tio n . C o o lc c m c c E lc m c n tu r y K in d e rg a rte n stu d e n ts ha] s p e n t th e w e e k le a rn in g al c o m m u n ity h e lp e rs w h o pH v id e g o o d s a n d se rv ic e s chi d re n n e e d to liv e h a p p y ai h e a lth y liv e s. S tu d e n ts stui ie d th e ro le s o f p ro fe ssio n a l su c h a s d o c to r s a n d p o lic e o fle e ts , a n d e x p lo re d w a y s w h ic h p e o p le su c h a s san it; tio n w o rk e rs a n d u tility crevl m e n k e e p fa m ilie s s a f e an h e a lth y . In re a d in g , stu d e n t c o m p le te d a q u ic k in tro d u c tio n to n il th e Ie lte rc h a ra c ic r in L e tte rla n d . T h e y a re read ; to s p e n d m o re tim e focusing o n e a c h le tte r a n d th e sounc it m a k e s in w o rd s th e y rcatj In m a th ,n il c la s s e s a re sin g in g a n d m o v in g to m u s ic that te a c h e s n u m b e rs , s h a p e s , and ro te c o u n tin g to 100. A s stii« d e n ts b e g in Io b rin g in fresh a p p le s , th e y a re e x c ite d about! w h a t a c tiv itie s w ill b e in sto re f o r th e m n o w th a t fa ll is h e re ’ In m a th first g ra d e stu d e n ts w ill le a rn w a y s to m a k e a n u m b e r. T h e y w ill u se nia- iiip u la tiy c s to d e riv e c o in b u n a tio n s o f n u m b e r s e n ie n c e s fo r e a c h n u m b e r to 1 0 , In s o : c ia l s tu d ie s th e y w ill d iscus's m a p s . S tu d e n ts w ill c r e a te m a p s o f th e ir h o m e , c la ss-’ ro o m , s c h o o l, a n d c o m m u n ity . In re a d in g th e c h ild re n a rc le a rn in g h o w to d e te rm in e u n k n o w n w o rd s . T h e ch ild ren a re p ra c tic in g tw o strateg ies; E ig le E y e a n d L ip s th e Fish- W h c n y o u r c h ild c o m e s to an u n k n o w n w o rd h a v e th e m use th e ir E a g le E y e to lo o k a t the p ic tu re a n d th e n u se L ip s the F is h to lo o k a t th e first sou nd in th e w o rd . S c c o n d g ra d e rs c o n tin u e to Ic a m h o w to b e g o o d c iti z e n s in Ihe c o m m u n ity and p ra c tic in g b e in g g o o d citi z e n s in s c h o o l. In m a th , th ey h a v e le a rn e d s e v e ra l a d d itio n a n d s u b tra c tio n strategies a n d a d d e d th o s e to o ls to th cii m a th to o l b o x e s . T h e y p rac tic e d id e n tify in g k e y id eas ro o t w o r d s , p re d ic a te s a m su b je c ts d u rin g re a d in g tim e T lte c la s s sto ry w a s “ L o la an t T iv a : A n U n lik e ly F rie n d sh ip .” S tu d e n ts e n jo y e d c o m p a rin g th is s to ry o f a frie n d sh ip b e tw e e n a y o u n g g ir a n d a b la c k r h in o to tw o o th c sto rie s a b o u t u n u su a l frien d s h ip s , “ O w e n a n d M z e e a n d “ T a rra a n d B e lla .” T h e; le a rn e d th a t frie n d s c o m e it all s h a p e s a n d siz e s. T h in i g ra d e r s fin ish e d u n it o n s a ltw a te r a n d fre sh w a te r in sc ie n c e . S tu d e n ts m ad« in te ra c tiv e fo ld a b lc s a n d s o n c d e x a m p le s o f e a c h to g lu e ii th e ir fo ld a b le . In m a th , th ci a re c o n tin u in g a u n it o n p la o v a lu e a n d b u ild in g n u m b c se n s e th r o u g h th e th o u sa n d p la c e . S tu d e n ts h a v e p la y e g a m e s , u se d n u m b e r line: w o rk e d in d e p e n d e n tly an in s m a ll g ro u p in v e slig a lio n s to d e v e lo p th e ir skill: T h e y a re b e g in n in g ro u n d in g to th e te n s a n d h u n d re d P le a s e S e e S c h o o ls • P a g e D C o n liiiu c d P r o m P a g e D 4 place. In re a d in g , tw o c la sse s arc Iinisliing a n o v e l stu d y o f S arah , P lain an d T a ll" a n d o n e class is fin ish in g a stu d y 6 f M at S tan le y .” T h e se tw o n o v e ls c o n n e c t to th e o v e ra ll th e m e o f “ G re a t A d v e n tu re s" . F o u rth g ra d e rs c o n tin u e to w o rk o n N C S ta te S y m b o ls p ro je c ts u sin g th e iP a d s. E a c h stu d e n t is re sp o n s ib le f o r re s e a rc h in g a n d d isp la y in g in fo rm a tio n a b o u t a sta te s y m b o l. S tu d e n ts a re e x c ite d a b o u t le a rn in g to u s e th e a p p , C o rk u lo u s , to d is p la y a n d p re s e n t th e ir in fo rm a tio n . F ifth g ra d e s tu d e n ts a re w o rk in g o n a re se a rc h p ro j e c t. E a c h s tu d e n t h a s b een g iv e n a n e x p lo r e r to le a rn a b o u t. T h e s tu d e n ts w ill ta k e w h a t th e y le a rn e d a n d re c o rd th e ir v o ic e s in to a n in te ra c tiv e w e b site w h ic h w ill b e lin k e d to a p ic tu re o f th e e x p lo re r. In s c ie n c e th e y a r e le a rn in g a b o u t h o w c lo u d s c a n h e lp p re d ic t th e w e a th e r. M rs. R o s- c o e ’s c la s s h a s sta rte d w ritin g p e n p al le tte rs to s tu d e n ts in H o n d u ra s . T h e stu d e n ts w ill so o n g e t a c h a n c e to in te ra c t w ith th e c la s s fro m H o n d u ra s th ro u g h S k y p e . e l i n e F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Sept. 27 A unual G oo d N eig h b o r F u n d - ntiscr,Bvthlchem U M C ,A dvance. Ihkc-Oiii pork B B Q m eals, sand- w iclics.o rby thcpu nn d& p orlap it Cihickuii m eals,4 -7 p .m .at N atures V % , AdvaiKC and at church. Plates $9; by the pound $ 12 . M oney to (lA nm uniiy assistance program . Saturday, Sept. 28 /Ql Voit O u i E a t B re a k fa st, by C dolecm ce W om en ’s C iv jtan s. 7-11 su iu ttV F W P ost 1119,C ool- cen ie.$7 nd ulis,$ 3.5 0n gcs 10 and updcr. H am , egs, sausage.biscuits, grits, fried nppfcs, ju ic e, coffee. Liitulen’s S u p e r B o y P o k e r R u n H ide, M ocfcsvillc M o asc L odge, registration IO iu n ., ride Il a.m . tfinglc$25,doub)c$30. B B Q cook* d ff-n l4 p.ni. at F ou r O aks T avern. C iiunl ry H um B ren k fast ,6:30-10 uun., U nion C hapel U M C -E ggs, slKtsagc, ham , g rits, gravy, apples, b r u its . A dults $ 7 ,ch ild ren under U) $ 4 . Take o ut orders: 753-1772. Thursday, Oct. 3. U th A n n u a l D in in g D n v lo , restaurants th ro u g h o u t co u n ty designating percentage o f sales to D avie C o . U nited W ay. Friday, Oct. 4 G y lf fo r G Iu uin S ch o o l W ell, 8 ;i.m .G olfersign up ,9a.m .sho tg un start at U ike L o uise G o lf C lub, M ocksville. Procee<is to drill a vvlill in G hana th at has n o w ater. R>r info: 336-972-1685.. Saturday, Oct. 5 C liiekeii & P o rk B B Q P la te s, & -sandw iclics, I l a.m . until, at G reater M t. M oriah M issiouary B apt. C h urch , hosted by the d ea co n board. Friday, Oct. 18 D sivic L aw G n fo rc e m e n t G o lf T b p rn n m e n t,9 a .m .slio tg u n sta n . Kicld lim ited to 3 0 team s. L unch provided. AU p roceeds to S hop W ithA C op. F o r fees & entry info caU 9 09-1406 o r 399-1066. Saturday, Oct. 19 llO W L o w c c n P o k e r R u n , IO a.m ., P aradox F an n • d og costum e co ntest, gam es, fo o d , d rink s, face p ain tin g. A dm ission S lO w ith all proceeds to H um ane S ociety o f D avic C ounty. V olunteers/vendors ciill 7 51 -5 21 4. * Rain dale, Oct. 2 ft M pjh. IiIaII B n zn ar, 10 a.m . til 3 p .m . at First B apt. C h u rch , M ocksvillc. A rts, crafts ,b a k e sale. Q uestions: 751-5312 o r 751-0905. Saturday, Nov. 9 S o u p e r 5 K , ru n /w alk , u nd er the C hristm as lights a t T angtew ood, 6 p .m . S p o n so re d b y M a n n a M eals S ou p M inistry o f H illsdale U M C . AU proceeds to feed hungry. R c g islcrat w w w .precisiontim ing- system s.com R e u n i o n s Saturday, Sept. 28 D nvtc H ig h C la ss o f ‘8 3 , class reu n io n ,? p .m .at S aIem G Ien G o If & C o un try C lu b . T ick ets & info w w w .am iand o.com /H P H JH W E . hlm l u rcall4 07 -4 92 -10 91 or336* 909-4075. Sunday, Sept. 29 B e ck F am ily R e u n io n , I p .m . at S now B cck h om ep lacc, C ounty Line R oad. B ring law n ch air & co vered dish. R e l i g i o n Saturday, Sept. 28 T iilcnt S ho w , At R efu ge C o m m u nity C h urch , 5 -7 p jn . Sponsored by C ro ss m y H eart g ro up . N o ch arge fo r ad m issio n. 3 rd A n n u a l D av ie M issio n ary U n io n W o m e n s C o n f e r e n c e , registration 9 :30 a.m . at C edar C reek B apt., M o ck sville. P rogram b egins lO a.m . Sunday, Sept. 29 H o m cco m in g , I4 9 th anniversary at F irst B apt. C h u rch . S unday S chool 9 :15 a.m ., com bined w or ship 10:45 w ith m eal to follow , bring w ell Iilled b asket to share. F nIl R o u n d u p 1T u rren tin e B apt. C h urch , 3-7 p .m . F o o d , fun , fel lo w sh ip . S up per 5 p .m ., concert 6 p .m . F o r info: 9 98 -2 36 6. H o m c c o m i n g , H a r d i s o n U M C ,M o cksv itle,9 :4 5 a.m . w ith covered d ish to follow w orship. Revival thru Oct. I 7 p jn . nightly. I n n e r R h y th m C h o ir, a t Ijam es B apt. C hurch, 11 a.m . T h e L e B e a u s, falher-son d u o , 6 p jn . at B laise F am ily L ife Q r., M ocksvillc. J o n a th a n L o tz , g ra n d s o n o f BtUy G ra h a m ,a t B ethany B apt., A dv ance, I i a.m . service. Ongoing B ible S tu d y , stu dy B ible w ith L es FcIdick o n D V D , D avic Y M C A , ea c h T u cs., 10* 11 a .m . & 6-7 p .m . A lso each S u n . 2 p jn . o n W D S L A M radio. C o m eA s Y ou A rc,ch u rch serv ice, F ullon U M C , 3 68 9 N C 801 S ., A d v an ce , 8 :30 -9:1 5 a j n . every S unday. G rie fS h a rc R e c o v e ry & S u p p o rt G ro u p , a t H illsdale U M C , 5018 U S 158 ,A d vancc.S ccon d& fou rth S un days o f each m o n th 4 p .m . F o r info: 998-4020. K id s fo r C h r is t,a t L iberty U M C , 141 L ib e rty C ir c le , M o c k s v ille, each W ed. 3 -5 :3 0 p .m . F or kind ergarten-5th g rad e. N o co st, ju s t a tim e fo r p lay , snacks, B ible sto ries, & m usic. Info: 940-7246. S u m m e r D a y C a re , A d v an cc U M C , K -5 th /M o re a t 4 , o pen en ro llm en t, co m p etitiv e p rice & reasonable rates, fo r m ore info o r Io register: 998*0199 if n o an sw er Iv. m sg. M O P S (M o th e rs o f P reschool* c rs ), 1st an d 3 rd F r!, o f every m onth d uring trad ition al school y e a r,,9 :3 0 '1 1 :4 5 a.m ., at B laise B apt. C h urch . A w an a,e v ery W ed. ev ening 6:30 - 8 p .m . at E agle H eig h ts C hurch. T h e L ife Sc -T baehIng o f Je su s, p resented b y M o ck svillc S eventh- D ay A dventist C h u rch , M o n . & T h u rs. a t 7 p .m ., at 4 0 7 M illing R d ., M o ck svillc. F ree adm ission. F o r info: 704 -8 76 -3 66 5. Y ou th P ro g ra m , a t Ijam es B apt. C h u rch , each S u n . ev en in g 5:45 p .m .,ag es 12-18, Info: 492-6434. W o m e n 's D isc u ssio n C la sse s, tw o classes h eld w eekly a t Jericho C h u rch o f C h rist, T u es. 10:30 a.m . an d W ed. 7 :3 0 p jn . N o cost fo r m aterials. AU w om en invited. W om en ’s B iW eS lud y,ev ery W ed. 5 -6 p .m .. in a h o m e n ear M illing R oad area. AU w om en w elcom e. Info: 751-5229. W o m e n 's S tu d y G ro u p , P hase 2 , o n B iblical w o m en , presented by H ann ah ’s M inistries. F ree & held every seco nd S at. o f each m o n th , id - 11 a j n . AU w elcom e. Info: 9 40 -5 14 9. C a re N e t C o u n se lin g C e n te rs , a t F ir s t D a p tlst C h u r c h , 3 90 N . M ain S t., M o ck sville. O ffers inter-denom inational counseling. A cad e m ically tra in e d , certified cotinselofs & m ental h ealth p rofes sio nals. Info. & ap p t. 7 51 -2 04 1. P re sch o o V P aren tsM o rn in g O u f, B ethleh em U nited M e th .T im e: 9 a.m .-n oo n. A ges I Sc 2 - M ,W o r T , T h . A ge 3 - M ,T, T h . A g e 4 & P rc -K -Ih rce o rfo u rd ay sp crw ce k . C all 998-6820. P re sch o o l,at C enter U nited M eih. C h u rch , 2 d ays p er w eek o r 4 d ays p crw eck (4 y r.o ld cla ss);2 d a y sp cr w eek (3 y r. o ld class); 2 d ays p er w eek (2 y r. o ld class) 8:30-11:30 a.m . P ho ne 940-3753. A w a n a St B ible S tu d y , W ednes d ay s a t 7 p .m ., H o p e B aptist T abernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Ongoing C oITce H o u se , 4 th S u n . each m on th , 7 p .m ., at C o m atzer U M C . G oo d co ffec, g ood fellow ship, Sl g ood m usic. DalestoRemember Saturday, Sept. 28 3 D A rc h c ry T o u m a m e n t, 1 0a.m . Iil 3 p jn . (last arch er m ust start b efore 2 )a t D ropT incA rcheiyfA d- v a n c e .C o st:$ IO a d u lts,$ 8 I l- IS y r.o ld s,$ S children IO a n d under. For info: 284*2328 o r4 7 7 -5 0 0 8 . Ongoing S p a y -N c u te r C lin ic , 2nd W ed. o f each m onth by Ihe H um ane Society o f D avie C ounty, affo rdab le spay- ncuter surg ery fo r cats an d d og s. C a ll7 51 -5 21 4 to m ak e reservation an d fo r details. F oo tloo se F rie n d s , ev ery T o es., - 7 -9 p .m . (first tim e d ancers should arriv e 6 :30 ). C ost $ 4 each n igh t, open to co up les o r sin gles. C ill L ink 413*5204 o r 972-2659. B o o tC a m p in th e P a r k , w /Jcssica L ag lc.up pershelter R ich P ark,S al. 8:30 a.m .C ost: $ 6 ($ 10 forcouple). F re e M o n th ly D iab etes/B lo o d P re s s u re /C h o le s te ro l S creen * in g s, last F ri. o f each m on th in 200 9atW nIM art,9a.m .til 12noon. Sponsored b y D avie L io n 's C lub. F a rm in g to n F a r m e rs M a rk e t, n ow open S at. 8 a j n . til I p jn . an d W ed. 5 -8 p jn . L ocal pro du ce & h o m em ad e item s. L o cation : 1723 Farm ington R d ., M ocksvillc.' V isit C o o leem ee’s M ill V illage M u se u m , 14 C h urch S t., W ed.- S at. 10 a j n . til 4 p jn . T ours also av ailable b y ap p t. C a ll 284*6040. Sf o ry tim c s, at D avje C o . L ib rary : F ri. 11 a.m . at M a io L ib rary (sto ry tim e). M e e t i n g s Thursday, Sept. 26 A n im a l A d o p tio n M e e tin g , to h elp sta ff a t an im al sh elter get m ore anim als ad o p ted , 6 :3 0 p.m . at C o . E x t. O ffice, 180 S . M ain S treet, M ocksville. Monday, Sept. 30 M o c k sv ille A m e ric a n L eg io n P o st 1 7 4 ,7 p .m ., M artin C ourt room o f D avie co urho use. W ednesday, Oct. 2 D a v le H ig h C la s s o f 1 9 6 1 , quarterly g ct-to gelher, I p jn . at S ag ebrush tM ocksviIIe. Sunday, Oct. 6 D avie Y ou th C o u n c il, 5 p .m . at R ec. D ept, o f B rock G ym . F or info: 7 53 -6 74 3. Ongoing M o ck sv ille G a rd e n C lu b , 1st T h urs. o f each m o n th , 7 p .m ., in fellow ship b ld g . behind F nst U M C , M ain S treet, M ocksville. * ExceptJuly <£ A ug. D a v ic /M o c k sv ille A A , closed non -sm o kin g m e e tin g , a t First B apt. C h urch , 3 9 0 N . M a in S treet (across from D avic C o . L ibrary). T h ursday s, 7 p .m . Info: Ja n 753- 1838. D avie C o u n ty P la n n in g B o a rd , 4 th T u es. o f ca c h m o n th , 6 p .m . in co m m issio ners ch am bers, 2nd floor.D avie A dm in istratio n B ldg., 123 S . M ain S treet. D a v ie C o u n ty B o a r d o f A d* ju s tm e n t, 3 rd M o n d ay o f each m on th , 6 p .m ., in co m m issio ners cham bers,2nd floor, D avie A dm in- istiatk m B ld g .,1 2 3 S .M a in S treet. D avie B e e k e e p e rs A sso ciatio n , second T h u rs. o f ev ery m o n th , 7 p jn ., 4 1 2 N . M ain S treet (First B apt. C h urch ). V isitors w elcom e. T o find o u t m ore info*, w w w .da- viebeckeepers.org D C N etw o rk s,7 :4 5 -9 a.m .sec o n d T u es.each m on th .L o cation : D avie C o . P ub lic L ibrary, M o ck sville. N etw orking/referrals gro up hosted by D avie C o u n ty C h am b e r o f C o m m erce. F o r in fo: 336 -7 51 - 33 0 4 . D av ie C h a m b e r N e tw o rk s, 4th T u es. eac h m o n th , H am p to n Inn , B erm u da R u n , 11:45 a j n .- l p jn . N etw orking/referrals g ro up ho sted by D avie C h a m b e ro f C o m m erce. Info: 7 51 -3 30 4. O a v ie Q u llte rs G u ild , 3 rd M o n. o f eac h m o n th , fo r in fo :4 92 -2 00 0. V F W P o s t4 0 2 4 ,7 p .m .,2 n d T u es. ea c h m o n th , V F W H u t, S an fo rd A v e n u e , M o c k s v ille . E lig ib le m em b ers w elco m e. C o m e early fo r refresh m ents. F o r in fo call 4 92 -7 52 1. What: Benefit Breakfast W hen: Saturday, Sept. 28 W here: Sheffieid-CaIahaIn Vol. Fire Dept., 435 Dyson Rd., Mocksville Tim e: 6-10 a.m. F or: Injured Firefighter Andy Lawson T r iu m p h P a r e n tin g C la s s e s , W ednesdays, 10:30 a jn ., call for in fo: 751-5636. H u m a n e S o c iety o f D avie C o ., bim onthly m eetings 2nd T ues. o f ev ery ev en-n um bered m on th , at H um an e S ociety A doption C e n te r, 291 E aton R d . C all 751*5214 fo r info. F a m ily & F rie n d s o f th e M e n ta lly III S u p p o rt G ro u p , 2 n d an d 4 ih T u es. o f cach m on th , 6 p .m ., H illsdale B apt, C h urch ,A dv ance. C all 751-5441 fo r info. A d v a n c e G a r d e n C lu b , 2 n d T u es. each m on th , H illsdale B a p t. C h u rch , U S 1 5 8 ,1 :3 0 p jn . L io n ’s C lu b , m eets 1st T h u rs. o f each m on th , 6 p .m . b oard, 7 p .m . g eneral. A t H ardison U nited M ethodist C h urch . H illsd ale S u n rise R o ta ry C lu b , e v e iy T h u rs. a t 7 a jn ., B erm u da V illage. D avie C o .F ra te rn a l O rd e ro fP o lice L o d g e 9 4 ,3 rd TU es. o f every n io n th ,7 p.m .,Z eko*s R estaurant. D a v ie D e m o c ra tic P a rty , 2 n d T u es. o f eac h m o n th ,7 p .m ., IlO D epo t Street. D a v ie C o . R e p u b lic a n P a r ty , ev ery th ird T u es. o f m o n th ,7 p jn . in D avie C o . courthouse. D a v ie A m a te u r R a d io C lu b , 1st T uesday o f each m on th , 7 p .m ., D avie C o . H ospital T raining R o o m . P ub lic w elco m e. D a v ie C o . R e p u b lic a n M e n tS F e d e ra tio n , seco nd T h u rs. o f ev e ry m o n th , 6 :30 p jn ., S ag ebrush , U S 6 0 1 N ., M ocksville. F o r info: 4 08 -8 89 8. D av ie H isto rical & G enealo gical S o c iety , 4 th T h u rs., 7 p jn ., D avie P le a s e S e e D a ld in e • P a g e D 9 T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d ... 'snasm Capitol News i-. Members of Bethlehem Uniied Methodist’s Boy Scout Troop 732 and their leaders learned about our nation’s government on a trip to Washington, D.C. Interesting, but not us much as reading the latest copy of the Davte County Enterprise Record, which they are doing on the steps of the Capitol. d < y ' . x % ■s. D 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R ECO R D , Thursday, Sept. 2 6 ,2D13 LEGAL NQTIGES N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE H AV IN G Q UA LIFIED a s Ex e c u to r of th e E s ta te o f AUBREY G RA Y, la te of D avie C ounty, this Is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s h av in g claim s a g a in s t sa id E s ta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r b efo re D e c e m b e r 12, 2 0 1 3 , (b ein g th re e (3] m on th s fro m th e first d ay of p ublication o f th is n otice) o r th is n o tice will b e p le a d e d in b a r of th eir reco v ery- AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d co r p o ra tio n s In d eb ted to sa id E s ta te will p le a s e m a k e im m ed iate p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T h is th e 4 th d a y of S e p te m ber, 2 0 1 3 .. C H A R L E S M ARVIN SM ITH 6 1 2 C o rn atzer R o ad M ocksviiie. N C 2 7 0 2 8 M ARTIN & VAN HOY, U P A tto rney s a t Law IO C o u rtS q u a re M ocksviiie. N C 2 70 26 9-12-4tn N O R fH C A R O LIN A C O U N T Y O F DAVIE CREDjTORS NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED a s Ex e c u to r of th e E sta te of FAYE H. H U N T E R , la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s h av in g claim s a g a in st sa id E s ta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r b efo re D e c e m b e r 12, 2 0 1 3 , (being th re e [3) m on th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is n otice) or th is n o tice will b e p le a d e d In b a r of th eir reco v ery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d co r p o ratio n s in d e b ted to sa id E s ta te will p le a s e m ak e im m ed iate p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T h is th e 12th d a y of S e p te m b er, 2 0 1 3 . G L EN D A JO R D A N TALLEY 1 5 3 0 6 H ug h T o ran ce P arkw ay H untersville, N O 2 80 78 9 -1 2-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A ' C O U N T Y O F OAV tE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED a s ‘ A dm in istrator of th e E sta te of JO H N L E E B R A D F O R D , late o f D av ie C ounty, th is'ls to notify all p e rs o n s , firm s a n d co rp o ra tio n s h av in g claim s ag a in st said E s ta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r b e fo re D e c e m b e r 12, 2 0 1 3 , (being th re e (3 | m o n th s from th e first d a y of p ub lication of th is notice) o r th is n o tice will b e p le a d e d in b a r of th eir reco very. AU p er s o n s , firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s in d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le a se m a k e im m ed ia te p ay m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T h is th e 12 th d a y of S ep tem - . ber, 2 0 1 3 . JO N A TH A N PAUL B R A D FO R D 2 2 2 9 H w y 801 S A dv ance, N O 2 7 0 0 6 9-12-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY LEGAL NOTICE A m erican T o w ers LLC is p ro p o sin g to c o n stru ct a 199-foot (overall height) m o n o p o ie tele c o m m u n icatio n s to w er a t 229 B o xw oo d C h u rch R o ad , M ocks- ville, D avie C ounty, N orth C aro lina, T ax P arcel ID 5 7 5 5 3 0 7 7 8 0 . T h e to w er facility will include a 100-fo ot b y 1 00 -foo t le a se a r e a a n d a sso c ia te d e a s e m e n ts, alo n g w ith a 3 0-foot buf fer su rro u n d in g th e le a s e a re a . A m erican T o w ers LLC se e k s c o m m e n ts from all in te rested p e rs o n s o n a n y p otential signifi c a n t im p act th e p ro p o se d action co u ld h a v e o n th e quality of the h u m a n en v iro n m en t p u rsu an t to 4 7 C .F.R . S ectio n 1 .1 3 0 7 , in clud in g p o ten tial im p acts to h is to ric o r cultural re s o u rc e s th at a re listed o r eligible for listing in th e N ation al R e g ister of H istoric P la c e s. In te re k e d p e rs o n s m ay c o m m e n t o r ra ise co n c e rn s a b o u t th e p ro p o se d actio n by su b m ittin g a n e-m ail to enviro. s e rv ic e s@ a m e ric a n to w e r.c o m . P a p e r c o m m e n ts c a n b e se n t to : A m erican T o w ers LLC1 Attn: E n v iro n m en tal C o m plian ce, 10 P re sid e n tia l W ay, W ob urn, MA 0 1 8 0 1 . R e q u e sts o r c o m m en ts sh o u ld b e lim ited to en viro n m en tal a n d historic/cultural re so u rc e Im pact co n c e rn s, an d m u s t b e receiv ed o n o r b efo re O c to b e r 11, 2 0 1 3 . T h is invita tion to co m m e n t is s e p a ra te from a n y lo cal plan ning /zo ning p ro c e s s th a t m ay ap p ly to this p ro ject. 9-1 2-3tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAV IE C O U N TY S p e c ia l P ro c e e d in g s N o . 1 3 S P 2 0 2 S u b s titu te T ru s te e : P h ilip A. G la s s NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE D a te o f S a le : O c to b e r 2 ,2 0 1 3 T im e o l S a le : 11:00 AM P la c e of S a le : D avie C o un ty C o u rth o u se - D escriptio n of P ro perty: Exhibit “A" BEIN G K N O W N A ND D E SIG N A TED a s L o t 8 B altim ore Traits S ub division (R ev ised ) reco rd ed in P lat B o ok 9 . P a g e 7 0 , D avie C o u n ty R egistry, N orth C aroli n a : refe re n c e to w hich is h e re b y m a d e fo r a m o re p articu lar d e scription. R e c o rd O w n e r s: S h a n e S u m n e r, u n m a rrie d A d d re s s o f P ro p e rty : 301 B al tim o re T ra ils L a n e , A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 D eed o l T rust: B o o k : 731 P a g e : 2 1 6 D ated : S e p te m b e r 2 8 ,2 0 0 7 G ran to rs; S h a n e H . S u m n er, unm arried O riginal B eneficiary: R rst C h ar te r B ank C O N D IT IO N S O F SA LE : S h o u ld th e p roperty- b e p u rc h a se d b y a third party, th a t p e rso n m u st p a y th e ta x of Forty-five C e n ts (4 5 c) p e r O n e H un dred D ollars ($1 00 .00 ) re q uired b y N .C .G .S . §7A -308(a) d ) .T h is s a le Is m a d e su b je c t to all u n p aid ta x e s a n d su p erio r lien s o r e n c u m b ra n c e s of re co rd a n d a s s e s s m e n ts , if any, a g a in st th e s a id pro perty , an d an y re co rd ed le a s e s . T his sale is a lso s u b je c t to a n y applicab le co u n ty lan d tra n sfe r tax, a n d th e su c c e ssfu l th ird p arty b idd er shall b e req u ired to m a k e p ay m en t for a n y su c h co u n ty land tran sfe r tax. A c a sh d e p o sit of 5 % of th e p u rc h a se p rice will b e requ ired at th e tim e of th e sa le . A ny su c cessfu l b id d er sh a ll b e requ ired to te n d e r th e full b a la n c e of th e p u rc h a se p ric e so bid in c a s h or certified c h e c k a t th e tim e th e S u b stitu te T ru ste e te n d e rs to him a d e e d for th e p ro p erty o r atte m p ts to te n d e r s u c h d e e d , a n d sh o u ld sa id su c c e ssfu l bid d e r fail to p a y th e full b ala n c e p u rc h a se p rice s o bid a t th at tim e, h e shall rem ain liable o n N s bid a s p ro vided fo r in N orth C aro lirat G e n e ra l S ta tu te s S e c tion 4 5 -2 1 .3 0 (d ) a n d (e). T his s a le will b e h eld o p e n te n (10) d a y s fo r u p s e t b id s a s requ ired b y la w . R esid en tial re a l p ro p erty ' with le ss th a n 1 5 ren tal units: a n o rd e r for p o s s e s s io n of th e pro perty m ay b e is s u e d p u rsu an t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 in fav o r of th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g a in st th e p arty o r p a rtie s In p o sse ssio n by th e clerk of su p erio r co u rt of th e co u n ty in w hich th e p ro perty is sold. A ny p e rso n w h o o ccu p ies th e p ro p erty p u rsu a n t to a ren tal a g re e m e n t e n te re d into or ren e w ed o n o r afte r O cto b er 1 ,2 0 0 7 , m ay, afte r receiving n o tice o f sa le , te rm in ate th e ren tal ag re e m e n t u p o n 1 0 days* writ ten n o tice to th e land lo rd . U pon term ination of a ren tal a g re e m en t, th e te n a n t Is liab le for ren t d u e u n d er th e ren tal a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a te of th e term ination. D a te d :______________ Philip A . G la ss, S u b stitu te NodeQ, G la s s & H askell, L.L.P. 9 -l9 -2 tn N O R TH C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY IN T H E M A TTER O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D BY R O B E R T D O U G L A S M ILLER , R e c o rd e d In B o o k 6 2 1 , P a g e 9 , O a v le C o u n ty R e g istry IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T DIV ISIO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K FILE N O . 1 3 -S P -2 0 3 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE D E E D O F T R U S T BEIN G F O R E C L O S E D : T h e D eed of T rust b ein g fo reclo sed is U tat D e e d o l T rust e x e c u te d b y R O B E R T D O U G LA S M ILLER to J o e B elcher, T ru stee, d a te d A u g u st 1 0 . 2 00 5 a n d re c o rd e d in B o ok 6 2 1 , P a g e 9 in th e D avie C o u n ty R egistry of N orth C aro lina. R E C O R D O W N E R S O F T H E REA L P R O P E R T Y : T h e reco rd o w n er of th e Sub je ct real p ro p erty a s reflected o n th e reco rd s o f th e D avie C o un ty .R eg ister o f D e e d s n o t m ore th an 1 0 d a y s prior to th e posting o f th is N otice is R o b e rt D ou glas Miller. DATE. TIM E A ND P U C E O F SA LE: T h e sa le will b e h eld o n O c to b e r 3 . 2 0 1 3 a t 1 0.0 0 a.m . at th e d oo r of th e D avio C ounty C o u rth o u se, M ocksviiie, N orth C arolina. P R O P E R T Y T O B E S O L D : ' T h e follow ing r e a l p ro p erty to b e s o l d '‘sig h t u n s e e n " is lo cated in D aw e C o un ty , N orth C a ro lina a n d is b e lie v e d to h a v e th e a d d re s s of 1 4 5 S ta g e C o a c h R o ad , M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 6 a n d is o th e rw ise m o re p articu larly d e sc rib e d a s follow s: S e e "Exhibit A" atta c h e d h e re to a n d in co rp o rate d h erein b y refe re n c e . B e c a u s e th e legal d escrip tio n is to o v o lu m in o u s to pub lish In th e n e w sp a p e r, refer e n c e is m a d e to th e su b je c t le g a l d escrip tio n re c o rd e d a s p art o f th e su b je c t D e e d of T rust a s d e sc rib e d in th e c a s e cap tio n of th is p ro ceed in g . Included is a 2 0 0 0 C layton R ichfield m a n u fa c tu re d h o m e b e a rin g serial n o . C L F 004243N - CA B. T E R M S O F S A L E : P u rsu a n t to th e p ro v isio n s of N .C .G .S . § 4 5 -2 1 .10(b) a n d th e te rm s o f th e D e e d of TrusL an y su c c e ssfu l b id d e r m a y b e re q u ired to d e p o sit w ith th e T ru st e e o r C lerk o f S u p e rio r C o urt Im m ediately 'u p o n th e co n clu sio n o f th e s a le a c a s h d ep o sit to b e d eterm in ed b y th e g re a te r of 5 % of th e b id o r $ 7 5 0 .0 0 . U n less th e S u b stitu te T ru stee a g re e s o th e rw ise, th e s u c c e s s ful b idd er will b e req u ired to te n d e r th e "full p u r c h a s e price" s o bid in c a s h o r certified c h e c k a t th e tim e th e T ru ste e te n d e rs to him a D eed to th e p ro p erty o r a tte m p ts to te n d e r s u c h D eed , a n d sh o u ld th e su c c e s s fu l bid d e r fail to p a y th e full am o u n t, th en th e su c c e ssfu l b id d e r shall rem ain liable a s p ro v id ed fo r in N .C .G .S . § 4 5 -2 1 .3 0 . B y su b - m uting y o u r bid. y o u a g re e th a t th e "full p u rc h a se price* shall b e d efined a s th e a m o u n t of bid p lu s th e T ru ste e ’s co m m issio n a s d efin ed in th e su b je c t D eed o f T rust p lu s th e c o s ts o f th e a c tion , u n le ss th e T ru ste e a g re e s o th e rw ise. F o r e x a m p le , if th e a m o u n t of bid is $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 a n d th e tru s te e 's co m m issio n is d e fin ed in th e su b je c t D e e d o f T rust a s 5 % of th e g ro s s p ro c e e d s of th e sa le , th e n th e "full p u rc h a se p rice" sh a ll e q u a l $ 2 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . p lu s th e c o s ts o f th e actio n. A te n d e r of D e e d s h a ll b e d efined a s a letter fro m th e T ru ste e to th e su c c e ssfu l b id d e r offering to rec o rd th e D e e d u p o n re c e ip t of IuH p u rc h a se p ric e a s d e sc rib e d h e re in a n d listed in sa id letter. If th e tru ste e is u n a b le to co n v ey title to th is p ro p erty for a n y re a so n su c h a s a b an k ru p tcy tiling, th e so le re m e d y o f th e s u c c e s s ful b id d er is th e re tu rn of th e d e p osit. A s to a n y m a n u factu red h o m e , th e follow ing sh a ll apply: A ny n o t c o n sid e re d re a l p ro p erty is b ein g fo re c lo se d p u rsu a n t to N .C .G .S . § 2 5 -9 -6 0 4 , if n e c e s s a iy : th e re is n o w arran ty th a t a n y is actu ally lo c a te d o n th e su b je c t tract: a n d (h ere is n o w arran ty g iv e n b y th e S u b sti tu te T ru ste e a s to w h e th e r said h o m e is re a l p ro p e rty o r p er s o n a l p roperty. T h e s a le will b e m a d e su b je c t to all p rior H ens, u n p aid ta x e s, a s s e s s m e n ts , re strictio ns a n d e a s e m e n ts of re co rd , if any. ADD ITIO NA L N O T IC E : T ak e n o tice th a t a n o rd e r for p o sse ssio n of th e p ro p erty m ay b e issu e d p u rsu a n t to G .S . 45- 2 1 .2 9 in favo r o f th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g a in st th e p a rty o r p ar tie s in p o s s e s s io n b y th e clerk o f su p erio r co u rt o f th e co u n ty in w hich th e p ro p e rty is sold. T ak e furth er n o tice th a t an y p er s o n w h o o c c u p ie s th e p ro perty p u rsu a n t to a re n ta l a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r re n e w e d o n or a fte r O cto b er I , 2 0 0 7 ; m ay, af te r receiving th e n o tice of sa le , te rm in ate th e re n ta l a g re e m e n t u p o n 10 d a y s’ w ritten n o tice to th e land lo rd . T h e n o tice shall a lso s ta te th a t u p o n term inatio n of a ren tal a g re e m e n t, th e te n a n t is liable fo r re n t d u e u n d er th e ren tal a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a te of th e te r m ination. T h is th e 1 9th d a y o f A u g u st 2 0 1 3 . JA Y B. G R E E N . A TTO R N EY A T LAW. P C J a y B. G re e n o r T h o m a s R. G re e n A tto rney s fo r S u b stitu te T ru stee 9 0 8 E . E d e h to n S tre e t ' R aleigh . N orth C a ro lin a 27601 T elep h o n e: 9 1 9 -6 2 9 -0 7 9 7 9 -l9 -2 tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O R TH C A R O L IN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T OIV ISIO N DAVIE C O U N TY 1 3 S P 2 1 9 IN T H E M A TTER O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F A D EED O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D BY M O N A M . BA LES O A TED JULY 7 , 2 0 0 6 A ND R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 6 7 0 AT P A G E 5 9 7 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N T Y PU B LIC REG ISTRY , N O R T H C A R O L I NA NOTICE OF SALE U nd er a n d b y v irtue of th e p ow er a n d authority co n tain ed - in th e a b o v e-referen ced d e e d o f tru st a n d b e c a u s e of d e fault in th e p ay m en t of th e s e cu re d in d e b te d n e ss a n d failure to perform th e stipulation a n d ag re e m e n ts th erein co n tain ed a n d , p u rsu a n t to d e m a n d of d ie o w n er a n d h o ld er of th e se c u re d d eb t, th e u n d ersig n ed su b stitu te tru ste e will e x p o se for s a le a t public au ction to th e h ig h e st bid d e r for c a s h at th e u su al p lace of sa le at th e co un ty c o u rth o u se o f sa id co u n ty a t 10:00A M o n O c to b e r 4 , 2 0 1 3 th e follow ing d escrib e d real e s ta te a n d an y o th e r im p ro vem ents w hich m ay b e situ ated th e re o n , in D avie C ounty, N orth C aro lina, a n d b e ing m o re particularly d escrib e d a s follow s: BEG INN IN G AT A N IRO N R O D IN T H E S O U T H E R N M ARGIN O F C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T R IG H T £>F WAY, T H E S A M E B EIN G T H E N O R TH W E S T C O R N E R O F D O U G LA S DALE BA LES A N D W IFE, M O N A M . BA LES (S E E D E E D B O O K 9 9 . P A G E 1 7 6 , DAVIE C O U N TY R EG IST R Y ),. AND RU N NING T H E N C E S O U T H 4 0 D E G R E E S 5 6 M IN U TES 3 2 S E C O N D S W E S T 1 2 5 F E E T T O A N IRO N P IP E IN T H E LINE O F S U E B R O W N (D E E D B O O K 2 3 , P A G E 3 69 ), A N D R U N N IN G T H E N C E W ITH BR O W N LINE N O R TH 4 5 5 D E G R E E S 51 M IN U TES 2 6 S E C O N D S W E S T 7 .8 5 F E E T T O A N IRO N R O D IN B R O W N LINE. A N E W C O R N E R : T H E N C E N O R TH 4 4 D E G R E E S 3 2 M IN U T E S 3 3 S E C O N D S E A S T 1 24 .81 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T A ND P L A C E O F BEG IN N IN G . CO N TAININ G 4 9 0 S Q U A R E F EET, M O R E O R L E S S , A S SU R V E Y E D BY G R E E N E S U R V EY IN G AND M A PPIN G CO M PA NY , D E C E M B E R 2 1 . 1 9 7 9 , A N D B E ING A P O R T IO N O F T H O S E LA N D S D E SC R IB E D BY D EED R E C O R D E D IN D E E D B O O K 6 4 , PA G E 5 0 8 , DAVIE C O U N TY REG ISTRY . Artd B eing m o re co m m on ly know n a s: 771 N orth M ain S i, M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 8 T h e reco rd o w n er(s) o f th e property, a s reflected o n th e re c o rd s of th e R e g iste r o f D eed s, is/are G ertru d e B a le s, M ollle H enninger, a n d T h e Jeffe rso n D o u g las B a les U fe T rust. T h e p ro perty to b e o ffered p u rsu a n t to th is n o tice o i sa te is b ein g o ffered fo r sa le , tra n s fer a n d c o n v e y a n c e "A S IS, W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust e e n o r th e h o ld e r of th e n o te se c u re d b y th e d e e d of trust, b ein g foreclosed , n o r th e offi c e rs, d irecto rs, a tto rn e y s, e m p lo y ees, a g e n ts o r au th o rize d rep resen tativ e of e ith e r T ru stee o r th e h old er o l th e n o te m ak e a n y rep resen tatio n o r w arran ty relating to th e title o r a n y p h y si cal. en viro nm en tal, h ealth o r safety co nd ition s ex isting in, o n , a t o r relating to th e p ro p erty b ein g o ffered for sa le . A ny a n d all respo nsibilities or liabili ties arising o u t of or in a n y w ay relating to a n y s u c h co nd ition ex p ressly a re d isclaim ed . T his sa fe is m a d e su b je c t to all prior lien s a n d e n c u m b ra n c e s, an d u n p aid ta x e s a n d a s s e s s m e n ts Including b u t n o t lim ited to an y tran sfe r tax a sso c ia te d w ith th e foreclosu re. A d e p o sit of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e a m o u n t of th e bid o r s e v e n h u n d red fifty d ollars ($7 50 .00 ), w h ich ev er is g rea ter, is req u ired a n d m u st b e te n d e re d in th e form of certified fu n d s a t th e tim e of th e sale. T h is sa le will b e h eld o p e n ten d a y s for u p se t b id s a s requ ired b y law. Follow ing th e ex piratio n of th e statutory u p se t p erio d , all rem ain in g am o u n ts a re IMM E DIATELY D U E AND O W IN G . F ailure to rem it fu n d s In a tim ely m a n n e r will resu lt in a D ecla ra tion of D efault a n d an y d ep o sit will b e fro zen p en d in g th e o u t co m e o f a n y re -sa le . If th e sa le is s e t a sid e fo r a n y re a s o n , th e P u rc h a se r a t th e s a le shall b e entitled only to a retu rn of th e d ep o sit p aid . T h e P u rc h a se r sh a ll h a v e n o furth er re c o u rse ag a in st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort g a g e e , th e S u b stitu te T ru ste e o r th e atto rn ey o f an y of th e fo regoing. S P E C IA L N O T IC E F O R LEA SEH O LD TE N A N T S: If y ou a re a te n a n t resid in g in th e property, b e a d v ise d th at a n O rd er for P o s s e s s io n of th e p ro perty m ay b e issu e d in favo r o f th e p u rch a se r. A lso, if y ou r le a s e b e g a n o r w a s re n e w e d o n or after O c to b e r 1 , 2 0 0 /, b e a d v ised th a t y o u m ay te rm in ate th e rental a g re e m e n t u p o n 10 d a y s w ritten notice, to th e la n d lord. You m ay b e liable for ren t d u e u n d e r th e a g re e m e n t p ro ra te d to th e effective d a te of th e term ination. T h e d a te o f this N otice is S e p te m b e r 13, 201 3. G rad y I. Ingle o r B iz a b e th B. Ells S u b stitu te T ru ste e 1 01 30 P erim eter P arkw ay, S u ite 4 0 0 C h arlo tte, N C 2 8 2 1 6 (7 0 4 )3 3 3 -8 1 0 7 http://shaplroattomeys. com/no/ 1 3-0 4 8 7 2 3 9 -1 9-2tn N O R T H CA RO LINA D AVIE CO U N TY EXECUTOR S NOTICE H aving qualified a s E x e c u to r of th e E sta te of RIC H A R D T. SPILLM AN , S R ., D e c e a se d , la te of D avie C ounty, N orth C a r olina, th is is to notify all p e rs o n s h aving claim s a g ain st th e e s ta te of th e d e c e a s e d to exhibit th e m to th e u n d ersig n ed o n or b efo re D e c e m b e r 18, 2 0 1 3 , or th is N otice will b e p le a d e d in b a r o f th eir right to reco v er a g a in st th e e s ta te of th e sa id d e c e a s e d . AU p e rs o n s in d e b ted to sa id e s ta te will p le a s e m ak e im m ed ia te p aym en t. T h is th e 1 9th d ay of S e p te m ber, 2 0 1 3 . J o y c e S pillm an E x ecu to r of th e E s ta te of R ich ard T. S pillm an, Sr. c/o E. E d w ard V ogler, Jr. 181 S o u th M ain S tre e t M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 8 9 -1 9-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY ADMINISTRATORS' NOTipE H aving q ualified a s A dm inis trato rs of th e E sta te of ALTON E U G E N E A N G ELL, D e c e a s e d , la te of D avie C ounty. N orth C a r olina, th is is to notify all p e rs o n s h aving claim s ag a in st th e e s ta te of th e d e c e a s e d to exhibit th em to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b efo re D e c e m b e r 1 8 , 2 0 1 3 , o r th is N oticew ill b e p le a d e d In b a r of th eir right to reco v er a g a in st th e e s ta te of th e said d e c e a s e d . AU p e rs o n s in d e b ted to s a id e s ta te will p le a s e m a k e im m ed ia te p ay m en t. T h is th e 19th d a y of S e p te m ber. 2 0 1 3 . K im berly A . B u rg e ss a n d Jeffrey Todd A ngell A dm in istrators of th e E sta te of A lton E u g e n e A ngetl c/o E . E d w ard V ogler, Jr. 181 S o u th M a in S tre e t M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 6 . 9 -1 9-4tn N O R TH C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E O F N O R TH C A R O LIN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV ISIO N DAVIE CO U N TY 1 3 S P 1 3 7 IN T H E M A TTER O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F A D E E D O F T R U S T EX E C U T E D BY D A VID LYNCH A ND A N N E LYNCH DATED S E P T E M B E R 3 0, 2 0 0 2 A ND R E C O R D E D tN B O O K 4 4 0 AT PA G E 8 0 4 IN T H E DA VIE CO U N TY PU B LIC R E G IS TRY. N O R T H CA ROLINA NOTICE OF SALE U nd er an d by virtue o f th e p o w er a n d au th ority c o n tain ed In th e a b o v e-referen ced d e e d ol tru st a n d b e c a u s e of d e fault in th e p ay m en t of th e s e c u re d in d e b te d n e ss an d failure to perform th e stipulation a n d ag re e m e n ts th erein co n tain ed an d , p u rsu a n t to d e m a n d o f th e o w n er a n d h o ld er of th e se c u re d d eb t, th e u n d ersig n ed su b stitu te tru ste e will e x p o se for sa id a t public au ctio n to th e h ig h e st bid d e r for c a s h at th e u su al p la c e of sa le a t th e co un ty co u rth o u se of sa id co u n ty a t 10:00A M o n O cto b er 11. 2 0 1 3 th e follow ing d e sc rib e d real e s ta te a n d a n y o th e r im p ro vem ents w hich m ay b e situ ated th ereo n , in D avie C o un ty , N orth C aro lina, a n d b e ing m o re particularly d escrib e d a s follow s: BEIN G know n a n d d e sig n a te d a s Lot N o.3 or H un ters P o in te, a s s e t forth in P lat B ook 6, p a g e 144, (slid e 2 26 ), D avie C o un ty R egistry, to w hich refer e n c e is h e re b y m a d e for. a m ere p articu lar d escriptio n. S u b jec t to R estrictive C o v e n a n ts in D eed. Book 186, p a g e 6 2 5 , a n d a s m odified in D eed B ook in D e e d B ook 186, p a g e 9 3 2 , D avie C o un ty R egistry, a n d a n y o th e r e a s e m e n ts an d restrictio ns o f reco rd . F or b a c k title, s e e D eed B ook 194. p a g e 7 89 . a n d D eed B ook 188. p a g e 3 97 , D avie C o u n ty R egistry. S e e also Tax M ap E -7-6, A , P el 3 , lo cated in F arm ing to n Tow nship, D aviel-: C ounty, N orth C arolina. ;• A n d B e in g m o re c o m m o n -/ < Iy k n o w n a s : 1 3 7 W in c h e s te r ^ . R d , A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 ' j+ T h e r e c o rd o w n e r(s ) o f ,> th e p ro p e rly , a s re fle c te d o n ; , , th e r e c o rd s o f th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s , is /a re D av id L y n c h a n d A n n e L y nch . T h e property to b e o ffered p u rsu a n t to th is notice of sa le Is b ein g o ffered for sa le , tran s- ; far a n d c o n v ey a n ce ‘A S IS, , W H E R E IS." N either th e T rust- • e e n o r Ihe h old er o f th e n o te . se c u re d b y th e d e e d o f tru st, .. b ein g foreclosed , n o r th e offi- c e rs, d irecto rs, atto rn ey s, em - p lo y e e s, a g e n ts o r au th o rized >, rep resen tativ e of eith er T ru stee - o r th e h old er of th e n o te m ak e •. an y represen tatio n o r w arran ty -• relating to th e title o r an y physi- - cal, en viro nm en tal, h ealth or - safety co nd ition s ex isting In, ■ o n , a t o r relating to th e prop- •. erty b ein g o ffered for sa le . A n y , y a n d all respo nsibilities o r Iiebili- j r tie s arising o u t of o r In an y w ay *, - relating to an y su c h condition . ex p ressly a re d isclaim ed . T his •=: sa le is m a d e su b je ct to ail prior . lien s a n d e n c u m b ra n c e s, an d .• u n p aid ta x e s a n d a s s e s s m e n ts .: < including b u t n ot lim ited Io any >>. tran sfe r ta x a sso c ia te d w ith th e : fo reclo su re. A d e p o sit o f live - *- p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e am o u n t of th e bid o r s e v e n h u n d red fifty \ d ollars ($7 50 .00 ), w h ich ev er is g reater, is requ ired a n d m u st b e -. te n d e re d In th e form of certified fu n d s a t th e tim e of th e .sale. T h is sa le will b e h eld o p e n ten d a y s for u p se t b ids a s requ ired by law. F ollow ing th e expiration of th e statutory u p se t period , all rem ain in g a m o u n ts a re IMM E DIATELY D U E A ND O W IN G. F ailure to rem it fu n d s in a tim ely m a n n e r will resu lt in a D eclara tion of D efa u lt.an d a n y d ep o sit will b e fro zen p en d in g th e o ut c o m e of a n y re-sa le. If th e sale is s e t a sid e for an y re a so n , the P u rc h a se r a t th e sa le shall be en titled o nly to a retu rn of th e d e p o sit p aid . T h e P u rch aser sh a ll h a v e n o furth er reco u rse a g a in st th e M ortgagor, th e M ort g a g e e , th e S u b stitu te T ru ste e or th e atto rn ey of an y of th e fore g oin g. SP E C IA L N O T IC E F O R L EA SEH O LD TEN A N TS: If y o u a re a te n an t resid in g In th e property, b e ad v ised th at a n O rd er Ior P o sse ssio n of th e p ro p erty m ay b e issu e d In favo r of th e p u rch a se r. A lso, if your le a s e b e g a n o r w a s ren e w ed o n or after O cto b er 1 , 2 0 0 7 , b e a d v ise d th a t y o u m ay te rm in ate th e ren tal a g re e m e n t u p o n 10 d a y s w ritten notice to th e lan d lord. Y ou m a y b e liable for rent d u e u n d er th e a g re e m e n t p ro ra te d to th e effective d a te o f t h e 1 term ination. T h e d a te of th is N otice is S e p te m b e r 6 ,2 0 1 3 . G rad y I. Ingle o r E lizab eth B. E lls, S u b stitu te T ru s te e ; 1 01 30 P erim eter P arkw ay. S u ile 4 00 C h arlo tte, N C 28216 (704) 3 3 3 -8 1 0 7 httpS/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 1 3 -04 49 15 9-26*2tn N O R TH C A RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BER M U D A RU N T O W N CO U N C IL N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y GIV EN , p u rsu a n t to G .S . 160A- 3 6 4 th at th e Tow n C o un cil of B e rm u d a R u n wilt m e e t a t 7 :0 0 P.M . o n T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 8 at ’ th e Tow n Hall, lo cated a t 120; K inderton Blvd, S u ite 100, Ber m u d a R u n. N C 2 7 0 0 6 , to hold a public h earing an d to receive public co m m e n t o n th e following item s: TA 2013*01 VM D istrict Re quirem ents A dm inistrative te x t a m e n d m en t to a d d n ew VM d istrict to o th e r ch a p te rs regard in g sig ns, lighting, additional co nd ition s for certain u se s, 1 0/7 0 im pervi o u s allocation tor co n sisten cy th rou gh ou t th e o rd in an ce . T h e req u irem en ts in th e s e ch ap ters for th e VM district will b e th e s a m e a s th e CM district. A ffecte d S ectio n s: 6.7(C ), C h a p te r 7, 9 .2, 9 .10 , 10.1(C )(4), 12.3 of th e Zoning O rd in ance. All in te rested p arties a re In-' viled to atten d th e public hearing a n d p re se n t th eir c o m m e n ts to th e B erm u d a R u n Tow n C ouncil. P le a s e call Tow n P la n n e r Erin Burris at 1-8 00 -6 50 -3 92 5 x104r if y ou h a v e q u estio n s. P le a se call th e B e rm u d a R u n Tow n Hall, a t (336) 9 98 -0 90 6 if y o u n eed special acc o m m o d atio n s for th e m eeting. 9-26-2tn DAVIK COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD* T hursday, Sept. 26,2013 - Dl LEGAL NOTICES N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAV IE CO U NTY 1 3 S P 141 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U n d er an d by virtue of a P o w e r of S a le co n ta in e d in th at certa in D eed of T ru st e x ecu ted b y C h erie H ow ard a n d Tim othy H ow ard a/k /a Trm H ow ard to N e w . S a le m , Inc., T ru ste e d ), w hich w a s d a te d S e p te m b e r 2 0, 2 001 a n d re c o rd e d o n S e p te m b e r 2 1 . 2001 in B ook 3 8 7 a t P a g e 6 4 4 , D avie C o u n ty R e g is try, N orth C arolina. D efault having b e e n m ad e of th e n o te th ereb y se c u re d by th e sa id D e e d of T ru st a n d the u n d e rsig n e d , T ru stee S erv ices of C aro lina. LLC, having b een su b stitu ted a s T ru ste e in said D e e d of T rust, a n d th e h o ld er of th e n o te ev id encing sa id d efault h aving d irected th a t th e D eed of T rust b e fo reclo sed , the u n d er sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru ste e will o ffer.for sa le at th e c o u rth o u se d o o r of th e co un ty c o u rth o u se w h e re th e p ro perty is lo cated , or th e u su a l a n d c u sto m a ry lo ca tion a t th e co u n ty c o u rth o u se for co n d u ctin g th e sa le o n O cto b er 9 ,2 0 1 3 a t 1:00PM . a n d will sell to th e h ig h est b id d er for c a sh th e follow ing d escrib e d p ro perly situ ated in D avie C o un ty , N orth C aro lina, to wit: BEG IN N IN G a t a railroad sp ik e 2 4 ft. E a st of th e cen ter line o i F o ste r R o ad (S R 1159) th e S o u th w e ste rn c o rn e r of th e w ithin d e sc rib e d tract, N orth w e ste rn co rn e r of M ichael G . Byerly (D B 159, P a g e 470); th e n c e N orth 0 4 d e g s . 0 3 m ln. 16 s e c . E a s t 5 2 1 .9 6 ft. to a nail a n d c a p in th e c e n te r tine of R id g e R o a d a t its in te rse c tion of F o ste r R o ad , th e N orth w e ste rn co rn er of th e within d e sc rib e d tract; th e n c e w ith th e c e n te r line of R idg e R o a d S o u th 5 3 d e g s . 5 2 m in. 1 5 s e c . E a st 1 23 .39 ft. to a nail a n d c a p in th e c e n te r line of R id g e R o ad : th e n c e S o u th 5 7 d e g s . 31 m in. 2 6 s e c . E a st 2 6 6 .3 8 ft. to a rail ro ad sp ik e in th e c e n te r line of said ro ad , th e N o rth easte rn cor- * n e r o f th e w ithin d e sc rib e d tract, co rn e r of th at certa in 1 .65 2 a c r e s to b e co n v ey e d to R ich a rd E arl C a rd ; th e n c e S o u th 3 2 d e g s . 2 8 m in. 3 2 s e c . W est 3 7 8 .6 5 ft. to a n ew iron pin, Ute S o u th e a ste rn co rn e r of th e w ith in d e sc rib e d tra c t in th e Byerly line; th e n c e N orth 8 4 d e g s . 43 m in. 5 5 se c . W est 1 5 8 .6 5 ft. T O T H E P O IN T A N D PL A C E O F B E G IN N IN G co ntain in g 2 .6 1 9 a c re s, a n d b e in g a por tion of th a t p ro p erty d e sc rib e d in D e e d B o ok 109, a t p a g e 71 ol th e D av ie C o u n ty R egistry , all a s sh o w n o n a su rv ey b y G rad y L. T u ttero w d a te d O c to b e r 13, 1994. S a v e a n d ex cep t a n y r e le a s e s , d e e d s of re le a se o r prior c o n v e y a n c e s of reco rd . S a id p ro p e rly I s c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s 1 23 F o s te r R o a d , M o ck sv iiie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . Third p arty p u rc h a se rs m u st p a y th e e x c ise tax , a n d th e co u rt c o s ts of Forty-Five C e n ts (4 5 c) p e r O n e H u n d red D ollars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) p u rsu a n t to N C G S 7A -30 8(a)(1 ). A c a s h d ep o sit (n o p e rso n a l ch e c k s) of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e p u rc h a se p rice, o r S e v e n H u n d red Fifty D ollars ($7 50 .00 ), w h ich ev er is g rea ter, will b e req u ired a t th e tim e o f th e sa le . Follow ing th e ex piratio n of th e sta tu to ry u p s e t bid period , all th e rem ain in g a m o u n ts a re im m ed iately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id p ro perty to b e o ffered p u rsu a n t to th is N otice of S a le is b ein g o ffered for sa le , tra n s fer a n d co n v e y a n c e "A S IS W H E R E I S " T h e re a re n o re p re se n ta tio n s of w arran ty relat ing to th e title or a n y p hy sical, en viro nm en tal, h ealth o r safety co nd ition s existing in, o n , at, o r relating to th e p ro p erty b e ing o ffered fo r sale. T h is sa le is m a d e s u b je c t to all p rior liens, u n p aid ta x e s, an y u n p aid land tran sfe r ta x e s, sp e cial a s s e s s m en ts, e a s e m e n ts, rig h ts of w ay, d e e d s of re le a se , a n d an y o th e r e n c u m b ra n c e s o r e x c e p tion s of reco rd . To th e b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f of th e u n d e rs ig n e d , t h e c u rr e n t o w n e r(e ) o f th e p ro p e r ty ia / a r e C h e rie H o w ard . A n O rd e r for p o sse ssio n of th e p ro p erty m ay b e is s u e d p u r su a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 in favor of th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g ain st th e p arty o r p arties in p o s s e s sio n b y th e clerk of su p erio r co u rt of th e co u n ty in w hich th e p ro p erty is sold. A ny p e rso n w ho o c c u p ie s th e p ro p erty p u r su a n t to a rental a g re e m e n t e n te re d into or re n e w e d o n or after O c to b e r 1, 2 0 0 7 , m ay , af te r receiving th e notice of sale, te rm in ate th e rental a g re e m e n t u p o n 1 0 d a y s ' w ritten n o tice to th e landlord. T h e' notice shall also sta te th at u po n term ination of a rental ag re em en t, th e te n an t is liable for ren t d u e u n d er th e rental a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a te of th e te r m ination. If th e tru ste e is u n ab le to co nv ey title to Ihis p ro perty for an y reaso n , th e so le rem ed y of th e p u rc h a se r is th e retu rn of th e d epo sit. R e a so n s of su c h inability to co n v ey include, b ut a re n ot lim ited to, th e filing o f a b ank ru ptcy petition prior to th e confirm ation of th e sa le a n d re in statem en t of th e loan w ithout th e k no w ledg e of th e tru ste e . If th e validity of th e sa le is ch al len g ed by an y party, th e tru ste e , in th eir so le discretion, if th ey b elieve th e ch allen g e to h a v e m erit, m ay re q u e st th e co urt to d ec la re th e sa te to b e void a n d retu rn th e d epo sit. T h e p u rc h a se r will h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru ste e S erv ices of C a ro lina. LLC S ub stitute T ru stee B rock & S co tt, PLLC A tto rney s for T ru stee S e rv ic e s of C arolina. LLC 5431 O le a n d e r D rive S u ite 2 0 0 W ilm ington, N C 2 8 4 0 3 P H O N E : (91 0) 3 92 -4 98 8 FAX: (91 0) 3 9 2 -8 5 8 7 F ile N o.: 1 1-17 49 7-F C 02 9 -2 6-2tn N O R T H CA RO LIN A DAVlE CO U N TY 13 S P 1 98 N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U nd er a n d b y virtue o f a P o w er of S a le co n tain ed In th at certa in D eed of T ru st e x e c u te d b y W illiam T h o m a s G ib so n to Jo v e tta W oo dard a n d P atricia R o binso n, T ru stee(s), w hich w a s d a te d M ay 2 8 , 2 0 0 8 a n d reco rd ed o n J u n e 19, 2 0 0 8 in B ook 7 6 2 a t P a g e 0 94 , D avie C o u n ty R egistry, N orth C a ro lina. D efault having b e e n m a d e of th e n o te th ereb y se c u re d b y th e said D eed of T ru st a n d th e u n d ersig n ed , T ru stee S e rv ic e s of C aro lina, LLC. h aving b e e n su b stitu ted a s T ru stee in said D eed of T rust, a n d th e h o ld er of th e n o te ev id en cin g said d efault h aving d irecte d th at th e D e e d of T rust b e fo reclo sed , th e u n d er sig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will offer to r sa le a t th e c o u rth o u se d o o r of th e co u n ty c o u rth o u se w h e re th e p ro p erty is lo cated , o r th e u su a l a n d c u sto m a ry lo c a tion a t th e co u n ty c o u rth o u se for co nd uctin g th e s a le o n O c to b e r 9. 2 0 1 3 a t 1:00PM , an d will sell to th e h ig h e st b idd er Ior c a s h th e follow ing d e sc rib e d p ro p erty situ ated in D avie C ounty. N orth C aro lina, to wit: Al) th at real p ro perty situ ated in th e C o un ty of D avie, S ta te of N orth C aro lina: B eing th e s a m e p ro perty co n v ey e d to th e G ran to r by O eed reco rd ed in Book 0 3 3 5 , P a g e 0 7 9 6 D avie C o un ty R e g istry. to w hich D eed refe re n c e is h ere b y m a d e for a m ore p articu lar d escriptio n of th is property. M ore P articularly D escrib ed a s ; T ract 1: B eginning a t a n iron pin In th e S o u th ern right of w ay m ar gin of S R 1 103 (Locally k no w n a s "C en ter S treet”) th e N orth e a s t co rn e r of G rad y M. S pry, Jr., (D B 8 2, P a g e 180) a n d ru n ning th e n c e w ith th e S o u th ern right of w ay of m argin o f S R 1103, N orth 7 2 d e g s. 0 0 m in. 0 0 se c . E a st p assin g th rou gh a n iron a t 119.97 fe e t for a total d is ta n c e of 1 74 .20 fe e t to an iron in th e S o u th ern right of w ay m ar gin o f S R 1103 A rnold F. G a r w oo d. Jr., co rn er; th e n c e w ith G arw o od line so u th 1 8 d e g s. 3 2 m in. 4 0 se c . E a s t 6 5 0 .0 0 fe e t to a n iron, G arw o o d S o u th w e st co rn er; th e n c e S o u th 86 d e g s. 2 0 m in. 4 0 s e c . E a st 1 45 .92 fe e t to a n iron. G arw o od S o u th e a st c o m e r In W illiam B . S h o a f Iine; th e n c e w ith th e lines of W illiam B. S h o a f a n d Jo h n R. M auney, S o u th 16 d e g s. 17 m in. 2 7 s e c . W e st 4 0 6 .8 8 feet to a n Iron In M aun ey Line. L aw rence H. B eck N o rth east c o m e r (D B 7 6 , P a g e 47); th e n c e w ith B eck line S o u th 7 6 d e g s. 2 8 m in. 18 s e c . W est 6 6.8 3 feet to a n iron; th e n c e N orth 17 d e g s . 5 6 m in. 4 0 se c . W e st p assin g th rou gh a n iron a t 8 2 8 .0 9 fe e t m arking th e S o u th e a st co rn e r of G rad y M. S pry, Jr., for a total d istan ce of 1028.21 fe e t TO T H E PO IN T a n d p l a c e o f b e g i n n i n g, co ntain in g 4 .4 6 4 a c re s, m o re or le ss a s su rv ey ed M ay 2 5 ,1 9 6 5 , b y R a n c is G re e iie a n d b ein g a portion o f th o s e la n d s d escrib e d by D eed reco rd ed in D eed B ook 123, P a g e 7 32 . D avie C o un ty Registry. F o r b ack refe ren ce, s e e O e e d B o ok 1 27 , p a g e 129, a n d D e e d B ook 123, P a g e 7 3 2 T ract II: B egin ning a t a n iron, N orth w e s t c o m e r of th e h ere in d e sc rib e d tract a n d co m m o n co iiner w ith E d g a r B. O sb o rn e (O ee d B ook 1 27 , P a g e 129); th e n c e N ortti 71 d e g . 41 m in 3 7 s e c . E a st 5 3 .2 4 fe e t w ith th e rig ht o f w ay of S R 1 10 3 (C e n te r S treet) to a n iron; th en ce w ith B lan to n 's n ew line S o u th 1 8 d e g . 2 9 m in. 2 4 s e c . E a st 3 0 0 .5 3 fe e t to a n iron (B lanton 's n e w S o u th w e st co rn er); th e n c e w ith B ian to n 's n ew N orth ern b o u n d a ry fine N orth 71 d e g . 5 5 m in 41 s e c . E a s t 1 0 5 .5 0 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e w ith th e line of J a m e s F. S pry, Jr., (D ee d B ook 1 0 9 , P a g e 3 9 7 ) N orth 71 d eg . 5 5 m ln .4 1 s e c . E a s t 1 0 0 .0 5 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e w ith th e line o f B o bb y L. M iller (D ee d B ook 149 , P a g e 4 40 ) S o u th 3 8 d e g . 3 5 m in 2 9 se c . E a s t 1 42 .02 feet to a n iron; th e n c e continuing w ith M iller’s line S o u th 14 d eg . 14 m in . 4 7 s e c . W e st 3 1 4 .6 3 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e w ith O s b o rn e 's tine N orth 8 8 d e g . 21 m in 4 8 s e c . W e st 1 45 .73 fe e t to a n iron; th e n c e N orth 1 6 d e g . 3 2 min.. 4 0 s e c . W e st 6 5 0 .0 7 feet to th e p oin t a n d p la c e of b egin ning, co ntain in g 2 .5 0 7 6 a c re s, m o re o r le s s , a s su rv e y e d b y J o h n R ichard H ow ard, R e g is te re d L an d S urveyo r, J u n e 25, 1 9 9 1 , a n d u p d a te d o n S e p te m b e r 3 0 ,1 9 9 2 . F o r b ack refe re n c e , s e e D e e d B ook 165, p a g e 6 41 ; D e e d B o ok 112, p a g e 7 8 6 ; D e e d B o ok 127, p a g e 9 3 ; a n d D e e d B o o k '1 5 9 , p a g e 8 6 3 , D a v ie C o u n ty R egistry. S e e a lso portio n of T ax M ap N -5-8, P a r cel 1 ,01 . lo cated in Je ru sa le m T ow nship, D avie C ounty. N orth C arolina. S a v e a n d e x c e p t lo t a 0 .4 a c re , m o re o r le ss, tract w hich w a s a portion of th e a b o v e d e scrib ed tra c ts a n d in clud ed in th e la n d s co n v e y e d to R ich ard A. H ah n e, e t u x. in D eed B ook 3 2 7 , P a g e 8 2 , D avie C o un ty R egistry. S a v e a n d e x c e p t a n y r e le a s e s , d e e d s of re le a se o r prior c o n v e y a n c e s o f reco rd . S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s 2 0 8 C e n te r S tr e e t, C o o te e m e e , N C 2 7 0 1 4 . T h ird p arty p u rc h a se rs m u st p a y th e e x c ise ta x , a n d th e co u rt c o s ts of F orty-Five C e n ts (4 5 c) p e r O n e H u n d red D ollars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) p u rsu a n t to N C G S 7A *308(a)(1). A c a s h d e p o sit (n o p e rso n a l c h e c k s) o f five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e p u rc h a se p rice, o r S e v e n H u n d red Fifty D ollars ($ 7 5 0 .0 0 ). w h ich ev er is g re a te r, will b e req u ired a t th e tim e of th e sa le . FoQ ow ing th e ex piratio n o i th e statutory u p s e t b id period , all th e rem ain in g a m o u n ts a re im m ed iately d u e a n d ow ing. S a id p ro perty to b e o ffered p u rsu a n t to th is N otice of S a le is b ein g o ffered for sa le , tran s fe r a n d c o n v e y a n c e "A S IS W H E R E IS.” T h e re a r e n o rep re se n ta tio n s o f w arran ty relat ing to th e title o r a n y physical, en viro nm en tal, h ealth o r safety co n d itio n s ex isting in, o n . at, o r relatin g to th e p ro p erty b e ing o ffered for sa le . T h is sa le is m a d e su b je c t to all prior liens, u n p a id ta x e s, a n y u n p a id lan d tra n sfe r ta x e s, sp e cial a s s e s s m e n ts, e a s e m e n ts, rig h ts of w ay, d e e d s of re le a se , a n d a n y o th e r e n c u m b ra n c e s o r e x c e p tio n s o f reco rd . T o U ie b e s t o f th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f o f th e u n d e rs ig n e d , th e c u rr e n t o w n e rfs ) o f th e p ro p e r ty Is/ a r e W illiam T. G ib so n . A n O rd e r Ior p o sse ssio n of th e p ro p erty m a y b e issu e d p ur s u a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 in. favor of th e p u rc h a se r a n d a g a in st th e p arty o r p a rtie s in p o s s e s sio n b y th e d a r k of su p erio r co u rt of th e co u n ty in w hich th e p ro p erty is sold. A ny p e rso n w h o o c c u p ie s th e p ro p erly p ur s u a n t to a re n ta l a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r re n e w e d o n or afte r O c to b e r 1, 2 0 0 7 , m ay, af te r receiving th e notice of sale, te rm in a te th e ren tal a g re e m e n t u p o n 10 d a y s’ w ritten n o tice to th e landlord. T h e n o tice shall a lso s ta te th a t u p o n term inatio n of a ren tal ag re e m e n t, th e te n a n t is liable for re n t d u e u n d er th e re n ta l a g re e m e n t p ro rated to th e effective d a te of th e te r m ination. If th e tru ste e is u n ab le to co n v e y title to th is p ro p erty for a n y r e a s o n , th e so lo rem ed y of th e p u rc h a se r is th e retu rn of th e d e p o sit. R e a s o n s of su c h inability to co n v e y include, b ut a re n o t lim ited to , th e filing o l a b an k ru p tcy p etition p rior to th e co nfirm ation of th e s a le a n d r e in sta te m e n t of th e lo an w ithout th e k n o w led g e of th e tru ste e , if th e validity of th e s a le is c h a l le n g ed b y a n y party, th e tru stee, in th eir so le d iscretio n , if th ey b elieve th e c h a lle n g e to h a v e m erit, m a y re q u e s t th e co urt to d e c la re th e s a le to b e void a n d retu rn th e d ep o sit. T h e p u rc h a se r will h a v e n o further rem edy. T ru ste e S e rv ic e s of C aro lina, LLC S u b stitu te T ru stee B rock & S co tt. PLLC A tto rney s for T ru ste e S e rv ic e s of C aro lina, LLC 5 431 O le a n d e r D rive S u ite 2 0 0 W ilm ington, N C 2 8 4 0 3 P H O N E : (9 1 0 )3 9 2 -4 9 8 8 FAX: (910) 3 9 2 -8 5 8 7 F ile N o.: 1 3-10933-F C 01 9 -2 6-2tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED a s Ex ec u to r of th e E sta te of CLY D E H ERM A N C A R TN E R . la te of O avie C o un ty , th is is to notify all p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rp o ra- tion s-h av in g claim s a g a in st sa id E sta te to p re s e n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fore D e c e m b e r 2 6 .2 0 1 3 , (being th re e [3) m o n th s from th e first d a y of p ub lication of th is notice) o r th is n o tice will b e p le a d e d in b a r of th eir recovery. AU p e r s o n s. firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s in d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le a s e m ak e im m ed ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T his th e 18 th d a y o f S e p te m b er. 201 3. C A RO LY N JO H N S O N C A fiT N E R 2 3 0 M a g n o IiaA v e n u e M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 8 M ARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP A tto rney s a t L aw 10 C o u rt S q u a re M ocksviiie. N C 2 7 0 2 8 9 -2 6-4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A C O U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED a s C o -E x ecu to rs of th e E sta te of CA RO LY N H A H N E . AKA C aro lyn K ay S m ith H ah n e. la te of D avie C o un ty , th is is to notify alt p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rp o ra tio n s h av in g claim s a g a in st said E sta te to p re s e n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fore D e c e m b e r 2 6 , 2 0 1 3 ; (being th re e )3] m o n th s from th e first d a y of p ub lication of th is notice) o r th is n o tic e will b e p le a d e d in b a r of th eir reco very. AU p e r s o n s , firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s in d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le a s e m ak e im m ed ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T h is th e 2 6 th d a y of S e p te m b er, 201 3. M ARK H A H N E 7 2 6 M idw ay R o ad S tatesv ille, N C 2 8 6 2 5 M E LISSA CLA RY 6 2 2 T u rren tin e C h u rch R d. M ocksviH e, N C 2 7 0 2 8 9-26-4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N TY NOTICE P ub lic S a te : M ocksviiie Mini- S to ra g e in te n d s to sell th e co n te n ts of th e follow ing u nits in ef fort to re c o v e r u n p aid ren t an d e x p e n se s. # 1 5 0 S a m m ie C lem en t, # 2 1 5 Phillip P e e k , # 2 9 2 F rank ie B o len Jrl # 3 0 3 M efissa S tee le. # 3 2 3 T eren a S tiltner. # 3 2 8 J e r em y P a tte rso n , a n d # 3 8 0 B rad ley W illiam s. P ub lic S a le ' D ate: O cto b er 18, 2 0 1 3 a t 1 :00 p .m . N o p er s o n a l c h e c k s. H o u seh o ld . 124 E ato n R d , M ocksviiie. N O . (336) 7 5 1 -2 4 8 3 . 9-26-2M N O R TH C A R O L IN A DAVIE CO U N TY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS N O T IC E is h e re b y g iven, pur s u a n t to G .S . 1 63 -3 3(8), w hich th e registration b o o k s will c lo se o n F riday. O c to b e r 11th , Ior th e M unicipal e lectio n s for th e to w n s of B e rm u d a R u n, C o o lee- m e e a n d M ocksviiie to b e h eld T u esd ay , N o v em b er 5 . 2011. T h e follow ing will b e su b m itted to th e q ualified v o te rs in th e m u n icipalities. B e rm u d a R u n • C o un cilm en (th re e se a ts ) C o o le e m e e -C o m m issio n e r (tw o se a ts ) M ocksviiie - M ayor an d C o m m issio n e r (four se a ts ) A b se n te e voting will b e p e r m itted in th e M unicipal E lec tion. A pplications for a b s e n te e b allots b y m ail will b e a c c e p te d b y th e B o ard of E lection s b e g inn in g. F riday. O c to b e r 4 until T u esd ay , O c to b e r 2 9 a t 5 :00 p .m . O n e -1S to p v oting will b e g in o n , T h u rsd ay . O cto b er 17 until Friday. N o v em b er 1. 8 :0 0 a .m .- 5 :00 p .m . a n d S atu rday . N o v em b er 2 , 8 :00 a .m . - 1 :00 p .m . P e rso n s w ishing to reg ister a n d v o te afte r th e registration d ead lin e m ay a p p e a r in p e rso n a t th e o n e sto p a b s e n te e v ot ing site, c o m p lete a v o ter re g istration ap plicatio n a n d p ro vide p ro of of resid en c y by p resen tin g valid d o c u m e n ts sh o w in g cu r re n t n a m e a n d a d d re ss. T h e D avie C o u n ty B o ard of E lection s will co n d u ct a b s e n te e m e e tin g s In th e B o ard of E lec tions office o n th e follow ing d a te s: O c to b e r 15, 2 2 , 2 9 at 4 :4 5 p.m . T h e polling lo catio n s a t Hill s d a le B aptist C h urch ; C o o lee- m e e V FD ; F irst P rd sb y te rian C h u rch a n d th e M ultipurpose R o om in th e D avie C o u n ty P u b lic Library will b e o p e n 6 :3 0 a.m . - 7 :30 p .m . o n E lection D ay. P e rso n s w ith q u e stio n s ab o u t registration , a b s e n te e v oting, o n e sto p voting . lo catio n of polling p la c e s a n d o th e r e le c tion m a tte rs m a y call th e B o an l of E lections office a t 336-753* 6 0 7 2 b e tw e e n th e h o u rs of 8 :00 a .m . a n d 5 :0 0 p .m ., M o nd ay th rou gh Friday. L uther B .P o tts. C h airm an D avie C o un ty B o ard o l E le c tion s 9 -2 6-2tn N O R TH C A R O LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED a s Ex ecutrix o f th e E sta te of A R TH U R JO H N M C CA SH IN , JR .. la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to notify aU p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rp o ra tions having claim s ag a in st sa id E sta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r b e fore D e c e m b e r 2 6 ,2 0 1 3 , (being th re e |3) m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication o f th is n otice) o r th is notice will b e p le a d e d in b ar of th eir reco very. AU p er so n s, firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s in d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le a s e m a k e im m ed ia te p a y m e n t to th e u nd ersig n ed . T h is th e 2 3 rd d a y of S e p te m b er, 201 3. BETH R O D G E R S M C CA SH IN 1 5 8 M cC ash in L an e M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 8 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP A tto rney s a t Law IO C o u rt S q u a re M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 6 9 -2 6-4tn N O R TH C A R O LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING . Q U A LIFIED a s E x ecu to r o f th e E s ta te o f W IL LIAM O S C A R H IC K S, JR .. la te o f D avie C ounty, th is is to notify alt p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rp o ra tion s having claim s a g a in st said E sta te to p re s e n t w ritten claim to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fore D e c e m b e r 2 6 ,2 0 1 3 . (being th re e (3) m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication of th is n otice) o r th is n o tice will b e p le a d e d in b a r of th eir reco very. Al) p e r so n s, firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s in d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le a s e m ak e im m ed ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T h is th e 2 3 rd d a y of S e p te m ber. 2 0 1 3 . BILLY G RA Y H IC K S 6 89 5 S a le m C h a p e l R o ad W alnut C o v e . N C 2 7 0 5 2 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP A tto rney s a t Law IO C o u rt S q u a re M ocksviiie, N C 2 7 0 2 8 9 -2 6-4tn N O R TH C A R O LIN A C O U N TY O F D AV lE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED a s E x ecutor of th e E sta te o f JA D - V YGA C A P A S , la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to notify all p er so n s, fir m s .a n d co rp o ratio n s having claim s a g a in st sa id E s ta te to p re s e n t th em to th e u n d ersig n e d a t th e o ffice of h e r a tto rn ey s e t forth below , o n or b efo re D e c e m b e r 3 0 , 2 0 1 3 , or th is N -otice will b e p le a d e d In b a r o f th eir recovery. AU p e r so n s, firm s a n d co rp o ratio n s in d e b te d to sa id E sta te will p le a s e m a k e im m ed ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T his th e 2 6th d a y of S e p te m ber, 201 3. D tA N A C A PA S P A R R ISH E x ecu to r for th e E sta te of Ja d v y g a C a p a s W E S L E Y BAILEY. A TTO R N EY B ailey & T h o m as, PA 3 0 6 9 T ren w est Dru S u ite 100 P.O . B ox 5 2 W in ston -S alem , N C 2 7 1 0 2 9 -2 6-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAVIE CO U NTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING r e : E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t In c e n tiv e s T A K E N O T IC E th a t a P u b lic H earin g will b e h eld b efo re th e B o ard of C o m m issio n e rs of D avie C o u n ty a n d th e C o m m is sio n e rs of th e Tow n o f M o ck s viiie a t 5 :0 0 p .m ., M o n d ay , O c to b e r 7 ,2 0 1 3 , In th e C o n fer e n c e R o o m of th e D avie C o u n ty A dm inistration Building, 1 23 S o u th M airi S treeL M ocksviiie, N orth C aro lina, p u rsu a n t to th e p ro v isio n s o l N C G S § 1 5 0-7.1 to c o n sid e r g ran ting e co n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t in cen tiv e a p p ro p riatio n s (th e "In cen tiv es^ for th e p u rp o se of aiding a n d e n c o u rag in g th e location of a n ew in du strial e n te rp rise . G ild an Y arn s, LLC (herein th e "C om p any ") in O atrie C o un ty , N orth C aro lina. T A K E F U R T H E R N O TIC E, th a t th e Incentives b ein g c o n sid e re d a re foi a n E co no m ic D ev elo p m en t P ro je ct b y th e C o m p an y w hich in v o lv es th e ex p en d itu re b y th e C o m p ariy of ap prox im ately $112 million d o llars to a c q u ire p ro p erty a n d c o n stru c t th e re o n a y arn sp in n ing facility, w hich will resu lt In a m inim um in c re a se to th e a d v a lo rem ta x b a s e of ap p rox im ately $112 million dollars, a n d th e c re atio n of ap prox im ately 2 9 0 n ew jo b s a t th e fadlity.T h e Incen tiv e s b ein g c o n sid e re d areap * p roxim atety $ 1 ,0 4 1 ,8 2 5 .0 0 froni th e T ow n of M ocksviiie Io a s s ist th e C o m p an y w ith site im p ro ve m e n ts a n d o th e r Incentives a n d ap prox im ately $ 2 ,3 7 1 ,0 5 0 .0 0 from D avle C o u n ty to a s s ist th e C o m p a n y w ith site im p ro ve1 m e n ts a n d o th e r in cen tiv es a u th o riz ed u n d er N C G S § 1 5 8 -7 .1 . T h e IncentiveA g reem entw iII p ro vide re m e d ie s to th e Tow n a n d C o u n ty if th e C o m p an y fails to c re a te th e jo b s o r fails to m e e t th e ta x b a s e in c re a se req u irem en t of $ 11 2 m illion d ol la rs. T h e Incerttiv es m u st a lso b e reco v ered b y th e T ow n a n d th e C o u n ty in te n y e a rs o r le ss from th e tim e th e ta x b a s e In c r e a s e req u irem en t is m et. T h e so u rc e o f fu n d s will b e from g e n e ra l re v e n u e s o r from Inter e s t free lo an s. It is ex p e c te d th a t th e in v e stm en t wiU retu rn ed to th e C o u n ty a n d th e Tow n in ta x re v e n u e d eriv ed from th e p ro ject in le s s th a n five y ears. T A K E F U R T H E R N O T IC E , th a t th e b en efits to th e public e x p e c te d to b e d eriv ed from th e realizatio n of th e E co no m ic D ev elo p m en t P ro je ct m a d e p o ssib le by th e In ce n tiv e s irv elu d e, b u t a r e n o t lim ited to : th e in c re a se of th e tax b a s e o f th e C o u n ty an d T ow n b y a t le a s t . $ 1 1 2 million d ollars, th e c re a tio p o f ap p ro x im ately 2 9 0 n ew jo b s, th e attractio n to D avie C o u n ty a n d th e S ta te of N orth C aro lina o f th e C o m p an y w hich m ig ht h a v e lo c a te d in a n o th e r sta te b u t fo r th e g ra n t of th e In ce n tiv e s. a n d th e opp ortu nity fo r a trad ition al industry, textiles, to b e rev iv ed in D avie C o u n ty a n d N o rth C a ro lin a o n a la rg e sc a le . 9*26*1tn -Bermuda ‘ ^Village- Needed: CNAMedTech, 2nd Shift CNA, 3rd Shift CNA, 1st Shift, PartTime Apply in Person H tv): 801 S., A dvance SE P A R A TIO N ? D IVO RC E? 4No office visit required for simple divorce* ■ Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Lwsinco 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 rossketnepS'gmailcom V 8D • Thursday, Scplcmbcr 26.2013 TtlK DAVHi COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS | | REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM*5 PM TOLL FREE I W B I f l a FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM EB E 5 APS PICTURE ADS Giving away something or selling an Item valued at - Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it $500 or ess? Found a lost net? ' • ■ • - —$500 or less? Found a lost pet? RUN IT FOR :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. Employment Employment ^Opportunities Jackson Kewltt Tai Swvlca Now Hlting Tax Preparers. 11 no prior experience we can train you. 336- 664-5709 tot details. OthQf E x p erien ce only Iq a p ply . Valid driver's licen se a m ust. P ay d e p e n d s o n experie n c e level. Call Land* Tek G M S 336*998* 934 0. Area 2 Yard Sale DavIeCounty Hwy 001 South. Yard Sale. Sal. Sept. 26th. 6am-2pm. Ctothes (all sizes), name brand plus size olllce attire, toys, household Itoms, tools, lawn trolling Area2 ■ Yard Sale DavIeCounty Advance. 120 Emily Or. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sat. Sept. 2d. 8am* 12pm. Lots of children’s books, lots o( clothas & ChiMientS gam es.' Advance. 122 Westrldge Rd. Sat. 9/28 8am-lam. Books- - children's, adult's, homeschooi cur* riculum. G am es, puzzles. Iamily VHS/DVD movies, miscellaneous household Hems. Original paintings. BIG Yard Sale Harmony. ‘ 699 Rock Spring Rd., Fri., 9/27 12-7pm & Sat., 9/26 7am-i2pm. Items we've collected a te now for sale! 30 In. riding mower. 1976 Meicedes Convortibie, otd Maytag ring washer, home goods, furniture, etc. Clemmons. 6011 Green* haven Or. {between Cloveihuist & Bridie Path .in Rollingreen Village neighborhood) Multi* Family Yard Sale. Sat. Sept. 28, Oam-lpm. Mahogany dresser, youth bedroom furniture, elec tronics, ' home decor, kitchen items, books, cloihlng, jewelry, purses, cralt items 4 MUCH MORE. H U G E 4-FA IW ILY Y A R D S A L E Mocksville. 175 Plne Forest Lane, Sat., 9/28/13 8am-until. Go Davla Academy Rd. to Shady Knoll Lane then to Pine Forest Lane. Furniture, electronics, clothing, housewares, toys, deer stands, much more. INDOOR GARAGE SALE Mocksnllte. 4138 Hwy 801 North. Fri., 9/27 & Sat., 9/28 9am*5pm. Tools, yard equipment, pressure washer, lawn mower, clothes, furni ture, Christmas items, kitchen items, sewing machine, dog houses, tires, truck rims, cur tains and other home g o o d s,. books, DVDs, horse equipment, bunk feeders, tack, piano, jewelry, fils cabinets and much morel It's a Good Time to Hunt for Itoasuresl 1629 Famington Rd.. Mocksville & Friday 336-998*3006 or 336-602*3239 Lv. Msg. MocksvlllO YARD SALE, 117 Rosewood Lane (oif Hwy. I SB), Sat.. 9/28/13 0am*ipm. Antiques, house goods, furniture, clothes MockSVlIIe TARO SALE. 2173 Hwy $4 W est, Sat., 9/28/13 Sam-unlil. Multiple items, lawn mowers, household ilems, molorcycle tire & much morel ESTATE SALE T h e E s ta te o f M ic h a e l M . H o n e y c u tt Sat., Sept. 28,2013 • 9AM a t 2 0 5 P h if e r R d ., C le v e la n d , N C Items to be sold: 2005 Massey Ferguson 461 w/loader, low hours, 65 hp, very good condition; backhoe attachment, 3 pt. hookup, 2008 Taylor- Way; 2008 box scrape. 6 It., hardly used; house bush hog. 6 ft.; root rake 6 It. 2008, hardly used; post holo digger w/8" A 12" augers; largo seed & fertilizer spreader;'older bush hog; Toro zero Ium lawn mower, high powered mud truck for playing & racing In the mud; jacks, Iablo saw, tool boxes w/numerous tools; 2 welders • 1 Lincoln, 1 • Holbert; battery chargers, bench grinder, vise, 2 creepers, shop vac, garden & lawn tools, sprayer, ladders & much more; household items, W estern & Indian items, clothos. dining room table & 6 chairs, dishes, pots & pans, guns A lots more too numerous to list. enaction*: From Safisbuiy (ate Hwy. 70, go west pasi FreIghIIInerl turn right on Glen Faust Rd., then fivn right on Third Creek Church Bd., then left on PhUer Bd. WBtch for signs on right. From Statesville, take Hwy. 70 east, turn left on Third Creek Church Bd. before you get Io Frelghtliner, then left on Phifer Rd. From Mocksvttlel take 601 east. Ium on hwy. 801 & go to Hwy. 70 west, turn right. Go past • FroIgMlInerl turn tight on Gfen Faust Rd., right on Third Creek Church Rd., and Ietl on Ptufor Bd. IVafch for signs In yard. Local distributor of line lumber products has positions available for eam esl, reliable workers. Door Assemblers sem i-c u sto m a n d cu sto m d o o r unit a ssem b ly including d ou bles, patios, cut* d o w n s, sp e cialty hard w are. Previous d o o r assem b ly a n d carp entry ex perience n e e d e d . Position require 6 m onths to 2 y ears experie n ce with th e ability to u se various h and tools, read a ta p e m easu re, have good read ing an d m ath skills, u se scan ners, an d Iork- Iift- operation. Positions are lull-time with ex cellent b enefits Including a com pany m atched 401<k) plan. VisIi w w w .reeb.com for application or visit th e Mocksvriie, N C plant. EO E Drug testing employer. 3 46 B ethel C hurch R oad M ocksvttte1N C 2 7028 P ho ne: (077) 304 -0 13 9 x t9 0 7 * Fax; (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 6 6 0 Area 2 Yard Sale ; Davle County Mocksvllle VARO SALE. 301 Hepior Rd. (off Milling Rd.), Fri., 9/27/13 & Sat., 9/28/13 6am*lpm. NASCAR, rod & reels, knives, cloihes, books, house holds S much morel MocksvIHa YARD SALE. 408 Country Lane, Fri., 9/27 8am-4pm & Sal., 9/28 Bam-12pm. Glass, household Items, books, riding lawn mower (as is), Black Powder itoms, SB gun, collectibles & morel Raln cancols. Mocksvllle YARO SALE. 448 No Creok Road, Sat., 9/28/13 8am-2pm. Cook stovo • smooth top. exercise equip ment, guns, knives, clothes, shoes, lots of other items. NO EARLY BIRDS) Moeksvllle YARD SALE.722 Dulin Road, Fri., 9/27 & Sat., 9/26 7am- 2pm. Adult & girls’ baby bed, toys, furniture, house- & m iscellaneous Mocksvllfe. 215 Buck Seaford Rd. Multi- Family Yard Sale. Fri. 9/27 & Sat. 9/28, Bam- 2pm. Clothes, toys, household items, yard equipment, Thomas the Train, Vera Bradley, Coach pocketbooks. couch, recliner & more Multi-Family Yard Sale Advance. 3766 NC Hwy 601 S., Sat.. 9/28/13 7am-until. Near Fulton UM Church Wlnslon-Salom. 1590 Rockingham Dr. Huge 4*Famlly Yard & Garage Sale. Fri. Sept.27 & Sat. Sept. 28. 8am-until. Furniture, household goods, clothes, toys, crib. tools, medical equipment and much more. 336-231-2892 Antiques & Collectibles Antique 1940 rose color couch. S150. 704*310- 6 Dining Chair Set Antique, oak, Shaker style. 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Tab seats. Excellent Condition. S225. OSO. Cash 336- 751-1014 Baty Crib with storage drawer under, S60. 704- 633-7905. Car Seal for toddler, S12. 704-633-7905. Coseo high chair with two trays. Excellent con dition. $5 Call 704-637- 0336 Evenflo Playpen, animal print bassinet, zip liner, tan color. $30. 704-633- 7905. Clothing & Footwear Uttle Clrt Wear Newl Mink coat sizo:5 £25. sandals $Izo:13 $10, boots slzo: 12 13 SIO- Call 704- 267*3155 Food & Produce Chestnut Trail Vineyard Museadlne GrapesOrganically grown mus cadines for eating, jam, juice or wine. Bring your family and enjoy picking your own or call ehead and we will pick for you! Ybu pick SB per gallon. We pick S10 per gallon. You pick 5 gallons S35. B40 Cedar Grova Church Rd. Mocksville 336-655-4755 www.chestnuttrail.com Persimmons Free Persim mons. You pick up. Bring bucket. Western Rowan County, Woodleai area- 704-754-7421 .,Furniture ' & Appliances Couch, orange, nice. S100. 704-310-8289 Furniture & Appliances EIeetroIux Chest Freezor 15 cu. ft chest froozor In excellent condition. $95.00 704*640*2526 EnteitalRinent sland.ll' good condition. Asking S40 or bost offer. Call 704-267-3155. KItchonald Mixer Adjustable w/2 attach m ents. S150- 325 Watts. Call/text 704- 223-5794 Lighted ctagere, B'W x 8‘H. Glass & wood shelves. Dismantled to 3pcs. Great for displays! $200.704*279*4363 Lovesaat with matching chairs, red velvet. $250. 336-492*3333 Magic Chef built-in oven & broiler, white. 2*W x 2D x 30* H In top w/llghl. $25. 704-754*3187 Mepie wood curio cabi net, maple wood, very good condition. $65. 704-638*8965 New Waslbond Pressure Cooker 6 quart. Box and instructions. $75. Call/text. 704-223-5794 Nlee Whirlpool, extra capacity washer/dryar, S250. Call 704-640- 5750. REDUCED PRICE IPuIaskI desk w/hutch combo 2 glass shelves, 3 draw ers plus desk. $100 obo. Call 704*603*4312 REDUCED PRICEI Oak sofa table wilh 3 leaded beveled glass Inserts. S100 obo. 704-603-4312 Refrigerator, Frlgidalre, side-by-side, Ice/water In door. S150. Call 704- 202-7929 Rocking chair, while wood, good conditions $25.704-754-8837 alter 10am please. Sleopersofa, quoen size, green corduroy, S2Q0. 704-798-3590 ; Furniture & Appliances;Misc For Sale TV, IS" color, good con dition, $50. Green velvet chair, new $50. 704* 636*6965 Kerosun heaters, 2. $100 cach. 336-492-3333 Pressure washer, 5hp Honda engine. Good condition. $200. Call 704-202-0304 Vlnlaga oak table, 6 chairs, padded seats, padding neods some work. 84"x42". $250 OBO. 704-636-3604 Sun System Tanning Bed requires 110 outlet, has extra bulbs. $375. Call 336-247-4112Washing machine, Hotpolnt. large capacity, HO. $75 704-202*7929 4’ tall beautiful caclus plant, very nice, $15, (704) 278-2680Lawn & Garden Bagger, brand new. fits any 42" Toro mower. 336-492-3333 S8o2ds9 Powerfioop Basketball Coal Potlable 6 11 adjustable height goal. $8S.OO.Cal! 704-278-2294 from 10a-Sp 2 wecdeaters, I edgor, 1 blower, 1 fort, to lime spreader. AU for $70. 704-639-1809 Serious golfers only) Custom Integra Clubs with 3 drivers, York put ter, holiday bag. $275. 704-639-1820. Machinery & Tools Airless Spraygun, usod twice, 2 spray (riggers and tips. $250.704-639- 1620. Treadmill For Sale Morit 710T treadmill. $100 Mocksville. Call 336- 391-4539 Oewall laser level S250, Oewali 18-V Kit, 4 inch saw drill and light. $200. 704-639-1820. TV, DVD : & Video Tllo Saw, 4 inch with stand. $150. 704-639* 1820. DISH TV Rolaller- Starling at $19.99/month (lor 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starling at S14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME OAV InstaUationl CALL Nowl 1-800-405*5081 : Misc For Sale: Braided nig, 9 x 12 oval, navy- $50 Call 704-279- 3314 for more informa tion. TV, 30' flat screen $150 obo. 269-930-3783 Dog Ramp for Sata Heavy Duly Oog Ramp, never used, $70. Mocksville, Call 336-391-4539. jafforson Thinslsrmer A 1 - KVA transformer. Like new.$95.00. Call for details. 704-278-2294. prom 10a-6p WantTo Buy • Merchandise - TIniber wanted * Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-276-9291. AIRLINE Bk AU! ..CAREERS. BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified — Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 SPIMUMOt dish MaketheSwItch to DISH Today and Save UpTo 50% C a ll N o w a n d A s k H o w ! 1-800-405-5081Mlofteii teqoheW-fnetrth commitment anicedit qualification.C»ll 7 d»»» 11 pm EST PtoiTO Codr MBOSU’Offer Io chtngt tawd on pinnium mo»l« e runnel mobility neftona rtlndaton OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS H B S c m S E r © w m t S t a n For 3 m onths.* dish. WantToDuy Merchandise WE WlV small S large tracts of standing timber. Free estim ates. Also Iirowood for sale. 704-680*1720 I Pels & Livestoch Cats Free Ktttensl 6 1/2 weeks old, litter trained. Very swoot & funny! 5 males, I female. Call 704-202*5291 Kittens • froo to a good home. Ready to go. Please call 704-633- 6806 for Info. Dogs Baagle pups. i« t shots and wormed. Cood hunting stock. $75. Cafl 704-639*6299 Adorable Chlbgahua pup pies, CKC registered, wormed, and 1st shot. $275. Call 704-223- 2848. Leavo msg. Free to go homo femaio shephard/lab mix, male. No chains. Pieaso call 704-224-3837 Labrador Retrlover DOG FOUNO Rockwell aroa • call to Identify- need Io see proof ol ownorshlp 704-431-2058 Pomeranian CKC parll Pom puppies. 8 weoks. 2 shols & wormlngs. Male, S200. Female, $250. CASH. 704-633*5344 Poodle (Toy) Older Poodles, registered. Free to good home. Call 336-492-5255. Poodle (Toy) Black. 6 wks old, $300. Call 336-492- 5255 for more informa tion. Services & Supplies Several bird, dog and small .anim al cages. From $5 • S250. Call 336-751-2664 Notices instruction A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRAINING PR06RAMI Become a Cedilied Microsoft Office Professional! NO EXPE RIENCED NEEDEOi Online Iraining gets you job ready! HS Diploma/ GED Program disclosures at careortechnical.edu/nc 1-888*926-6057. A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAMI Become a Certified Mlcrosolt Ofilco Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEED ED! Online Irainlng gets you |ob readyl HS Diploma/GED Program disclosures at caroertechnlcaf.edu/nc 1*886*926-6057. Free Io good home. Part Golden Retriever r & Border Colie, 4 yrs. old, spayed, all shots A good wfchiWren. 704-8S7-9237 O u te r f l a n f e 2 0 1 3 (P a r a d e o f J fo m e s ■ I ^ ! W B B P P i T O U R 22 N e v v H o m e s F ro m C o ro lla to M a n t e o l N C IigIlmitiBttI I’’ I IlS if October 10-13 kjiIUJi 1 Tickets^ cocicia"4 Preview tour at www.obhomebuilders.org Imagine The Difference You Can Make ^ FREE T0WlNGTAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prsveal Blindness Gel A Vision Screening Annually H c r it d jf c ' ^ r o r . h c B l i n d Have Sleep A pnea? C ovorcdB yM edicare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! hoi/i you Q tutntim ntffhl« atop.• rw^utv CfWPsarti ngiJwiylspc^nlbtdBngi • F.papnrfeJMUeil 4 ttaspjc-vj« tntltolluOuXim W in !'111 Have m ultiple puppies? s e n 'e m N O W . f i g h t N O W . O N L I N E . S t a r t s e l l i n g y o u r p u p p i e s r i g h t N O W b y v i s i t i n g s a l i s b u r y p o s t . c o m / c l a s s i f i e d s I n j u s t m i n u t e s , y o u c a n e a s i l y p o s t m u l t i p l e p i c t u r e s o f y o u r p u p p i e s o n l i n e w i t h o u r c o n v e n i e n t o r d e r i n g s y s t e m ! Y o u c a n a l s o a d d a t t e n t i o n g e t t e r s a n d v i d e o s t o e n h a n c e y o u r l i s t i n g . SeU your puppies today at salisburyposf.com/classilieds fast. easy, convenient, affordable.. . J5& a n d K itte n s rig h t N O W I * | Click-N-Buy Classifieds Dateline C o n tin u e d F ro m P ag e D 5 Libcary. Al*A n o n F om U y G ro u p ,a t M ace d o n ia M o ravian C h urch , N .C . 801 N -, A d v an ce, S undays 8 p .m ., (in fello w sh ip h all), A l-A n on is a group th a t h elp s fa m ilie s* friends o f alcoh olics. C o o lc e tn c e W o m e n s C iv ita n O u b t m eets 4 th T h urs. o f each m on th , 7 p jn . C o oleem ee First B apt. fellow ship h all, 2 04 M ar g inal S t., C o oleem ce. AU area ladies invited. S Iitc h -In lQ gath crm g ofcraftcreat M o ck svillc L ib nu y, second W ed. o f each m o n th , 7*8:15 p.m . Bring y o u r p o rtab le p ro jcct an all your best tips an d tricks to share. Info: 751*2023. C o m m u n ity F o u h d a tio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f D irecto rs, 2 nd M o n., 5 p .m . R otating m eet in g. F orin fo/m o nthly Iocationcall 7 53 -6 90 3. N o r th D a v ie R u r ita n C lu b t m on th ly d inn er m eetin gs, second M o n . o f eac h m on th , 7 p .m . C all 7 82 -4 27 6 fo r info an d location o f next m eetin g. S m a r t S ta r t o f D avic C o u n ty b oard m eetin g, 3rd T ues. o f every DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 * D9 o ther m onth (begins Jan .) at S u n T ru st o n Y adkinville R d ., 3 p.m . Q uestions: 751-2113. A lzh eim er’sS u p p o rtG ro u p ,2nd T uesday o f each m o m h ,6 :3 0 p .m ., at D avie Sr. S ervicest M oc ksvjllc. Info: 753-6230. D avie C iv itn n C lu b m eets 4th T hurs. o f each m on th , F eb,-O ct., 7 p.m ., at H illsdale B a p t.C h urch , H w y. 158. A ll visitors w elcom c. N A A C P C o m m u n ity A w aren ess M e etin g , every 4 th M on. o f each m onth, 7 p .m ., at S hiloh B apt. C h urch . C o n fe r E C A C lu b m eets 3 rd T uesday o f each m on th , at C enter C o m m . B Idg., 7 :3 0 p .m . P lease jo in us. D isa b le d A m e ric a n V e te ra n s P ost 75 m eets o n third M o nd ay o f cac h m o n th ,7 p .m ., D A V building, H w y. 601 S . C o ntact 336-407- 5 662 for m ore info. T o w n O f C o p lecm ec P la n n in g B o a rd , m eets 3rd T h urs. o f each m onth at C o oleem ee T ow n H all, 7 p.m . D avie C o u n ty D la b e te s S u p p o rt G ro u p ,firstT h u rs.o fev ety m onth, 7 -8:30 p .m ., at D avie C o . P ublic L ibrary Sm all C o nferen ce R oom . Info: 751*8700. D a v ie C o . H o sp ita l A u x ila ry , e v ery seco n d T u e s., in b o ard roo m , 6 p.m . D av ie B u sin ess W o m e n 's A sso ciatio n , 1st W ed. o f each m onth, 1 2n o o n ,atS u n T ru st B ank,V alley B a n k B ranch Location.O pen to all ladies interested in netw orking. D avie C o u n ty H o rsc E m c rg c n c y R e scu e T cn m , 7 :30 p .m ., dow n- stairs at th cA gricu itural B uilding, M ocksvillc. E very '3rd T uesday each m on th . F or info: 940 -2 H I. D av ic C o . B a n d B o o ste rs, m eets 2nd Tuesday o f m on lh , 7 :30 p.m ., D avie H igh B and R oom . C h ris tia n B u sin essm en ’s C o m m itte e o f M o ck sv illc,T h u rsd ay s, 7 a.m . M ocksvillc R otary H ut. G o ld W in g T o u r in g A sso cia tio n , R cd Pig B arb ecu e, G reasy C o m er, N .C . 801 at U .S. 6 01 . 6 p .m . 284-4799. C o oleem ce R e c re a tio n A ssocia- tio n ,Z achary H o u s e js tT u c s d a y . 7 p.m . T h e A rtist G ro u p , D avic C ounty L ibrary,7 p.m . last T ues. Call B on nie a t 998-5274. C e n te r C o m m u n ity D evelop* 'm c n t, 3 rd M o n., 7 p.ih. C o m m un ity B ldg. C o o lc c m e c T o w n B o a r d , 3rd M o nd ay 1T ow n H all, 6 p .m . unless o therw ise noted. N o r th C o o le e m c e a n d C la r k R o a d C o u n cil, 2nd W ednesday, 7 p .m .M eeting indifferent m em bers h om es. D avie D om estic V iolence Scr* v ices a n d R a p e C ris is ’C e n te r. O ffers w eekly support group for d om estic violence & sexual as sau lt victim s. Tlie group m eets every T u es. evening from 5:30-7 p.m . P lcasecall office forlo cation , 7 51 -3 45 0. S o n s o f C o n fe d e ra te V ctcru ns, 1st M onday ,C ooleem ce H istorical B u ilding , 7 p.m . M o ck sv illc R o ta ry C lu b , T ues d ay s, 12:05 p .m ., E n ergy U nited E d ucatio nC cntcr, 182S.Salisbury S t., M ocksville. F a r m in g to n M a s o n ic L o d g e N o. 2 6 5 ,2 n d M onday. 7 :30 p.m . a t th e lodge. D avic C o . U n ite d W ay B o ard o f D ire c to rs, 4th M o nd ay , 5:30 p .m .. B rock C enter A nn ex, C onf. R o om 208. D avie H lg h A th Ictic B o osters,3rd M onday, 7 p .m ., school cafctcria. F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b , 2nd T hursday, 7:30 p .m ., F arm ington M ethodist church. H E L P S M in is trie s . C h ristian reco v ery p ro g ram fo r w o m en sexually abused as children. M o n d ay s, 7 :3 0 p .m .,4 1 court S quare, R o om 210. P a re n ts R e so u rce O rg a n iz a tio n (PR O ) support group for fam ilies o f children w ith d isab ilities, 2nd T uesday, 7 p .m . C all R osem ary K ro p leId crat 998-3311 fo rlo c a tion , Jcric h o -H a rd iso n R u ritn n C lu b , 2nd T uesd ay,7 p .m .,club building. H e a lth D cpt ..clinic hours: M on.- F ri.. 8:30-11:3 0 a.m ., I -4:30 p.m . D nv ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f S ocial S erv ices, 4llr T uesday. 5:30 p.m . at D SS. N arc o tics A n u n y m o u s A ta in s l- 2 - AU O d d s G to u p , T iri-I B a p i'.* - ; C h u rc h , 3 9 0 N'. M a in S lrirc ft* !; (upstairs), T lm rs. 7 p .m .. S un. 6 * - " p.m . D ru g P ro b lem ? H elp lin e.' + 336-785-72H 0. M o ck svillc C iv itn n C lu b . 7 p .m .. 2 n d & 4 ih M n n d a y s .UtFirM P ro - , bytcrian C hurch. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i n e " it e m s B y N o o n O n M o n d a y Ite m s fo r D avie D atelin e should b crcp o rted b y noun M o m lay o ftlie i 2 *, publication w eek. C all 751-21 ?.(»■, ; o r drop it by the o fiic c .a t S. M ain i; St. across from Ihc courthouse. WE BUY GOLD! 53" Year! • W E B U Y SILV ER & PLA T IN U M • E v p m Jcm lri- K epit REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE A P S ; D IA tA O N q Y x y G O LD G A L L E R Y : : M OCKSVILLE ■ 751 -3 7« CLEM M ONS • 766-1800 . 4 S$ DONT WANT IT? SELL IT! $$]: Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PIVi ;■ TOLL FREE W H I M # FAX : 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 EM AIL: C U S S A D S @ S A L IS B U R Y P O S T .C O M ; I , frGiv.ingsawa^ometlilngoriselling.ariitern.valued at; 500 or.lassYFound.alostpet? t. R U N - I T i K O R .-F R E E ftw .m w u to u iF fttaitaifc tfc Sell your pels, 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 Ior $12.00 '20 lines for $15.00 Instniction MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED! Train to become a Mwfcal Offlco AssistantatCTlINO .EXPERIENCED NEEOEO! Online 1Ralnino at CTl gels you job readyl HS Dlpioma/QED & Computer n e . e d e d . Careerlecbnlcal.edu/north Carolina. 1-600-512*7122 UNEMPLOYEO? VET ERAN? A Special Training Grant Is now available In your aieal Gram covers Computer, Medical or Microsoft training. Call CD for pro* gram details. Program disclosures at careerlechnlcal.edu/no 1-868-734-6712 E t i i l o i t a n d FOUHO UdSl CaasIaSMS In the lobby at the Salisbury Post. Call 704- 797-4220 to MenUfy FOUNO on Sept. 8, 2 small dogs In E. Innes area. Catl 704*200-0070 Uke Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.tacabeok.com/ DONATE VOUfl CAR* Past Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing « Mammograms & Breast Cancer into 855- 733-5472 FttrSaIe WastaiM NEW LISTING 100 Spmce Dr. - Move In ready, well-kept 2BOOsI 4BR 2.5BA home, huge family room w/fp. 600sf workshop. I acre corner lot In established neigh borhood. $164,900. Call for appointment or more details 704-639-5470'or 704*633*0934. I . 'v l 'L a u d 1 S K p S a l e Final Reduction _ •'-.."-,Si. Davle County acreage. County water, 2 acres. 300' + road frontage. .5 min. to 1-40, W agner Road. 3M*751*3«12 DONATE YOUR CAR. Truck or Boat to Heritago for tha Blind. Free 3 Oay Vacation. Tax Deductible, Free Towirig, All Paperwork Takon Care Ol. 800- 337*0036. Real Estate > .'- F o r S a t e * H.Coo IeeffiM area. 3BR, A, living room, kitchen, dining room. $45,000 Call 336*492* 7843 or 330*391-1274 Salisbury. Reduced $5,000 Greet inveftment properly or starter home In prime location. 3BR, 1.50A, good condition, move-in roadyl Good size rooms, 1.2 acre lot. Appliances Included. Baaulilul hard wood floors under carpel. [ Workshop A storage I buildings In back. $74,500. Call 704-279- f 7477 or 704-S4S-5141 Co on Ubarty Rd near Morgan School. Zoned NB-commerdal & resi dential use. Ciearsd Iotln Irani & wooded in rear. $38,000.704*836-3112. CommerdM Heal Estate : i C a with 1600 sq-H. cus tom construction. Libeily Rd. Morgan School (Hs* tilcl. Zoned; NB. $221,700. 704-636-3112 Rentals I Apartments Total Real EsUlet LLC 336*751*1223 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE s rr , i. Background redlt chedu per* d on all tenants- Houses ForRent For Rent Si appls., It., 100% MCEt S963.36/mo.704* 630-0695 [Apartments M ochsvllla-Sunset Terrace Apis., 1 & 2 BR. all appi- Central H/A. Staning at $450. Ca!! 336-751*0168 Newly nnovalad apart ment tor rent. Within walking distance Io •town- 2 BR, I BA. $575/mo. No pets. Com er of Tot Si. and Raymond SI. Contact 336-040-7296. Century 21 W ad 336-781*5555 www.conlury2ltriBd.com IMIMAKELbUtSE OR. MOCXSVT LU 30R, 3BA Iownhome on private lake. Screened porch overlooking golf course. $1,6S5Ano. 2 » CHMLESTONftIOGE DR. HOCKSVlUf 3BR, 2BA home IKffire* place. $95Q/mo. 317WLEEAVE. YAOKIMVIUf 2-3BR.158A wflire- place. No pels. $60CVmo 134 TOX RUH ORNE ' MOCKSVILiE 38R, 25BA Screened porch. $1200/mo. 22B CHARLESTON RIDGE DFL MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA, all appliances Included $900/mo. 2909 CSOPUH HO. YJLfiKIKVILLE 3BR, 2BABrickon1 acre. $795/mo. 113 CABAKAIANE MOCKSVItU 3BR, 2 BA slnglewlde SSSQlmo. Tired of tho hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford* able our property management servic es are. Centuiy 21 THad 336>7S1*55S5 fttMfcnUle. Mcditle Home for rent, 3BR, I -SBA1 on privale lot. NO pets. Please call 336-492-2304. HochsvlBa. Nice 3 BR, 2 BA house, good loca tion. $7Q0/mo. + deposit- Call 336-909-0864 Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA. Conlral air/heat. Large yard No pets. S600/mo. ■< $450 dep. 330-e!S-132* Century 21 ItIa d 336*751*5555 www.century21tri9d.com 134 FOX AUN MHW MOCKSVlUf 3BR, 2.5BA Screened porch. S1200/fno. CMARUSWN MDtt SUBDIVISION 3BR, 2BA. all appliances included; $900/mo. 2009 CHOPUK RtL TUKlNVIIlf . 3BR. 2BA Brick on I 1 acre. S79S/mo. 113 CABANA UlNE MOCKSVIUf.3BR. 2BA singlewlde S550/mo. 169 N. IAKE lOUlSE OfL MDCXSVILIf 38R, 3BA townhome on private lake. S1.695/mo. Tlredofthe hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford able our property management servic es are. Century 21 THad 336*751*5555 ' RecreaUonal : Vehicles Premier Realty NC 336*908*7777 Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-998-9345 ! , Office i t !Comm.-Rental: BCM Bulnesi Park, For lease, 1,500-3,000 sq. ft unlts.1,500 sq. it. unit upfitted for commissary. Commercial lots Ior sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 'Manufactured':;HomesForRent' res. 3BR, I, S400/mo. 1BA, $400 dep. 336-428-4990 or 336-463-5427 Oavte Co. Country living, DW1 3BR, 2BA & OBR 2BA SW. Call 336*575* 2101 or 33B-575-4044 Oavle County. 2BR, 1BA, private lots, no pets $400/mo. + $400 deposit. 336-999-8041 OT 336-782-725S Davle County. 2BR, 2BA. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUO accept ed. 338-391*6437 Mobile bone for real 3 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP, John Ctotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept: 6d. No pots. 336-809* 2092 or 336-996*6222 MKksvIIIa 3BR/2BA. 14’x70’ SW. S550/mo. $550 non-relundable dep. No HUD. 336-909- 0700 or 336*492-5616 B-Go Gas powered gdlf cart. Seats 4. Extra nice. $3000. Please call 336- 909-6007 .Trucks SUV’s & Vans : Ram -1500. 2D regular cab SLT. 128,478 miles, engine 4.71. Good condition, tow package. CO stereo, satellite ready with auxiliary audio input. $6500. Call 336- 909-1928 if Interested. Auctions ' ‘Absolute AucUon- Oct. 5 at 10am. 7,600 SqFt 2 story commercial building. 101 E. Main St. Wallace, NC 28466. NCAH7363- 910-289-0523. www.brownandthigpe- nauctions.com DOING. GOING, GONE) Promote your auction with a classiried ad pub lished In 100 North Carolina newspapers with Over 1.3 million cir culation. Only $330 (or 25 words. Call Uiis news paper, or NCPS at 919* 789-2083 Or visll www.nepsads.com. Auctions PAWN & GUN AUCTION- Saturday, October 5 at 10 a.m. 201 S. Central Ave. Locust, NC. Selling Entire Inventory. Large Amount ol Guns, Ammo, Tools, Mowers, Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Coins. 704-791- 8625 ncal5479. www. C1asslcAuctions.com RESTAURANT EQUIP MENT AUCTION- Wed nesday, October 2 al 10 a.m. 1940 Cinema Drive, Rock Hill, SC. Complete Liquidation inside Rest aurant. (2) Bars,-(2) Din ing Areas, (2) Kitchens, G ss Equipment. 704-731- 6825. ncaf5479. www. CiassicAuctlons.com TAX SEIZURE AUCTION- Thursday, September 26 at 10 a.m. 201 S. Central Ave. Locusl, NC. (14 miles east ol Charlotte). Selling Sel2ed Items for NC Oepartmenl of Ravenue due to Unpaid Taxes. Children’s Uniforms, Clothing & Toy Store. Pool Supply Co., Beauty Supply Store with Human Hair Wlgs & Hair Products. 704-791-8825 ncai5479. www. CiassicAuctIons.com Financial. Serwlces bad Cl The Federal Trade Commission ssy$ any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate timely information irom your credit report Isiying.There'sno' fix for bad credit. It takes Ume and a con scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at -ftc.gov/crediL A message from the Salisbury PostA the FTC Home Cara. W a offer private hom e living with personal assistance. Fumtehed or unfurnished large bedroom with private bath & sitting room, u se of common areas of home. Lovely patios, sitting areas, sunroom, etc. W e provide three m eals, snacks, cleaning, changing beds, laundry, assistance with bathlng/dresslng if need ed. Transportation is available. 21 years oi pri vate experience. Deep respect for your privacy, dignity and cate. Your family and (ciends are welcome to visit. Located In Oavia County. Cali for Information 336-775-7272 IT1SflLLHERE! . C l a s s i f i e d s ' AUCTION: I N e a r C l e m m o n s , N C . W ill s e l l a t o r a b o v e $ 1 4 9 l< ! • S a tu r d a y , O r f o h e f 1S , • 2 6R 2BA Custom Built Home with Pond a 294' Yadkin River Frontaec • 330 W oodridge Drive (Hampton Road), Clemmons. North Carolina . 10.9 Private Park-Ilke Acres w ith Shared FisMng Pond • Second Site Ready ($cptlc/pow cr/w ater) for W orkshop or Guesthousu • Previews: Saturday, S ep t 21 and Sunday, Sept. 29 from 2-4 p.m. IQK Buyer's Pcemtum S10/M0 Sldder RceUtration Deport H a r p e r v m w .H a rp e i’A u c t l o n a r i d R e b l t y j c o m ^ ^ i ^ ^ AUCTION: RIVERFRONT: N e a r C le m m o n s , N C . W ill s e ll a t o r a b o v e .$]49k! SATURDAY, OCTOBERS' * 2BR, 28A custom built home wilh pond & 2 94 ' Yadkin River frontage 1 330 W oodndge Orive [Hompton Rood), Clemmons, North Corolino 1 10.9 private park-like acres with shored fishing pond 1 Second site ready [septic/power/wdter] for Workshop or Guesthouse * Previews: Saturday, Sepl. 21 & Sunday, Sept. 29 from 2-4 p.m. ~1 10% Buyer's Premium $10,000 Bidder Registration Oeposil j w w w .H a ip e rA u c H b n a n d R e a lly ^ d m J v Mike H arper, A u c lio n e e r/N W L '8 2 8 6 ^ ^ 3 -^ ^ 9 ^ ^ 6 ‘! A b s o l u t e •: A u c t i ^ i W M S WORLD-FAMOUS RESORT ; , A V a y n e s v t l l e , n o r t i i C a r o u n a 41± A C R E S O ffe re d in T r a c ts W i n d s o n g I n n . O ne o f ‘Top 2 5 Ipjns ’ in S o u th e a s t’- N a tio n a l Gcocrapuic T i u r a a i C o n v e n ie n t t o A s n r v iL L t -g & J MAIN L006E 6 Guest Suites, Each with Fireplace • Uvmg Room s • _ / • Gams.Room • Gourmet Kitchen • Dining Boom ' GUEST HOME 3 Bedrooms • Livliig Roorn with Fireplace • Kiichen TWO DUPLEXES Each 2 Bedrooms, Living Room & Kiichen Healed Swimming Pool, Hot Tub, Cabana S Outdoor Kllchens • Multiple Oecks & Porches • Tennis Court • Ponds • Creeks» Trails • Barns ' • Meticulous Landscaping • IneredlblB Viows ol Smoky Mountains Seus Bccabouss of Paiccl N o Minimums > No Ruerves * . F ru B rochure; 1 * 8 8 8 * 4 4 0 * 1 5 6 0 o r (2 5 6 ) 5 4 7 -3 4 3 4 i v r THE NATIONAL AUCTION GROUR INC.® s . • I Ijl I I ■J±I JLLH Ii i C REAL ESTATE PARCELS EQUIPMENT & VEHICLES Asse/s from Omfrpn Poultry Locations z Siler City • Pittsboro • Bonlee j Processing & Packaging Machinery I 100's Trucks, Trailers & Refrigerated Fleet \ Plant Utilities & Waste Water Treatment Maintenance Shop Tools & Forklifts j Office & Conference Room Furnishings ________R e a l E s ta te A t A u c tio n________ P r o c e s s i n g B ld g : 9 0 ,0 0 0 s t f t b l d g o n 8 a c r e s O f f ic e B ld g : 2 0 ,0 0 0 s q f t b l d g o n 1 2 a c r e s V e h ic I e Y a r d : 7 ,0 0 0 s q f t b l d g o n 1 8 a c r e s P r o c e s s i n g P la n t: 1 2 6 ,0 0 0 s q f t b l d g o n 1 6 a c r e s : F e e d M ill B l d g s o n S a c r e s a n d 9 a c r e s o f l a n d I 1 2 a c r e f a r m w i t h p o n d & 3 /4 a c r e l o t j Auction Oct 2 at 10 am at Hilton Hotel 4610 Page Creok Lu. Durtiarn P review s S ept 30 & O ct 1 at all locations • se e w ebsite Auction »i association wilh BarIiinu AucUom, BiduVp. Hmtv D.i' PPL Auction Cntti/), Ctifiiiiil-Ilrroicrv Group, umt\l.i\ nard* InJusli U '. EEE • i W i W i . D lO - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Sept. 26,2013 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE IftoRGOTJAV ItttW E f PASSWORD le ts see... I foR& or wher& I CEPT NW KEV1S NtW KESEARCtt SttoWSTrtAT IH E AvJGRASE APCLT FOR6 ETS TURee THINGS EVERV PAV, *ViEARL, I WAMTVOUTO * ' CLEAKi UPTHAT MESS IN-TMEeATMKOOM A THAT'S TWO A *( ANPVOO ARE...? DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER PEOPLE WHO PON'T WATCH WHERE THEY'IfE GOING BECAUSE THEYftE EATING SUT EVEffY , , NOW ANP/ \ THEN IT'S I V SUBUME AIfE ALMOST AS BAP AS PEOPLE- \ WHO WALK WHILE TEXTING.E WNNERTIME OHBOa s m C H fiD C fifiP X N T E R tW W OH, RELAX. YOU'D SE ABLE TO HEAR A SEAR C0MIM6 L0M6 BEFORE HE IiMOWS YOU'RE EVEM HERE. AnP I EVEN GOT THE MATCHING EARRINGS.