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10-OctoberCelebrating Heritage Cooleemee Comes Together For Annual Textile Festival Page Cl Win Cash Pick The Football Winners Page B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D Textile Giant Asking For Incentives Project Could Add $112 Million Tb Tax Base; Add 290 JobsS By Mike Barnhardt E nterprise Record Just when you thought the fu r n iture in du stry had m oved o ut o f D avie C ounty, along comes A sh ley. Just w hen you th in k the te xtile industry is on its w ay o ut, along co m e s... C ounty com m issioners on M onday w ill hold a p u b lic hear ing on w hether to o ffe r G ild an Yam s some $2.37 m illio n in site im provem ents and econom ic in centives to b u ild a $112 m illio n yam spinning fa c ility near 1-40 in M o cksville . It is asking the Tow n o f M o cksville fo r $ 1.04 m illio n . M onday’s m eeting begins at 5 p jn . in the second flo o r confer ence room o f the C ounty A d m in istra tio n B u ild in g in D ow ntow n M o cksville . A ccordin g to the agreem ent to be discussed, the incentives m ust be recovered w ith in IO years o r less fro m the tim e the tax base im provem ent is m ade. The funds w o uld com e fro m general rev enues o r interest free loans. A ccordin g to a p u b lic notice p rin ted last week: the benefits to the p u b lic expected to be derived fro m tjie econom ic developm ent project made possible by the incentives in clu de ... the increase o f the tax base o f the county and tow n b y at Please See Jo bs • Page 8 S A T S c o r e s I n c r e a s e ByBethCassidy Enterprise Record D a vie students continue to. score h ig h e r in the state and na-. tio n in average S A T scores,'and is ranked eigh th h ighest in the. state, according to The College. B o a rd 's a n n u a l'S A T re p o rt, re-! leased last w eek. D a vie seniors scored, on a lt [,.tiu e e sections, !5 3 8 , w h ich .is up 10 p o in ts fro m the p re viou s year. The N C average com binedf score is 1479, which is also up 10 p o in ts fro m the p revious year* and the natio na l average stayed; the same as la st year, 1498. > ; '' H te te st is m ade up o f three! p arts, m ath, c ritic a l reading, arid; w ritin g . The highest possible: score is 2400, o r 800 points fo r each section. E a rly C ollege students' scores; increased o ver last year in a lt three sections, up nine points in. m ath, fro m 522 to 531; in read-- in g , fro m 523 to 540; and in w rit-; in g , fro m 495 to 516, fo r a total: com bined score o f 1587, w hich! is an increase o f 47 points fro m 2 0 1 2 . ; Alexis Callison adjusts her crown alter being announced a s homecoming queen Friday night a t Davie High School, stu* „ ,en tocreas^ For more on homecoming festivities, please turn to page D1. For more on the football gam e, please turn to page BI. : -P h o to b y R o b In S n o w Please See SAT-Page 8 BesTreads Breaks Into Retread Market B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t S e llin g the retreads - th e y’re E nterpriseR ecord o n ly used on tru ck, in d u stria l and bus tire s these days - isn ’ t A tru ck load o f tires le ft as easy as it sounds. T hrough- M o c k s v ille la st w eek. o ut h is career, H a rry P rice runs T h at doesn’t seem lik e m uch in to w hat he calls “ in stitu tio n a l o f a news story, but fo r H a rry conservatism .” People have used and D ebbie P rice, owners o f B e- one com pany fo r years and don’t sTreads, it was one o f the biggest even w ant to consider changing, deals in th e ir life tim e o f puttin g T hey came up w ith a unique retreads on tire s. w ay to get new business. They The load was headed fo r a N .C . w ent to the R ow an C ounty D epartm ent o f Transportation fa - School S ystem . T hey gave them c ility in central N orth C arolina, retreads fro m BesTreads, and It was the firs t tim e in some 30 to ld them to run them on the years the D O T had ordered a re - same buses as retreads fro m the tread fro m a com pany o th e r than com pany the y w ere using. W h ite T ire o f W ilso n . Please See BesTVeads - Page 10 C ro w n e d J e w e l Jarate repairs a truck tire as part of the retread process at BesTreads of Mocks-: - P hoto by R obtn Snow 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R ECO R D , Thursday, O ct. 3,2013 Editorial Page Pavie High’s SAT Scores Something To Brag About I Not to brag, but our students did better than their students iast year on the SAT. Lest we forget, so did our teachers. I • The.annual report of North Carolina's performance on the !important college admissions standard test gave Davie a good Score, 1041 on the combined math and critical reading sections ftf the test. That's an uptick Jrom last year’s 1031 score and Lomes close to the high-water score of 1064 two years ago. Once again it demonstrates that Davie High students aren’t ^eing distracted by the decade of squabbling among their par ents over school construction. -! Davie High’s scores were 532 on math and 508 for critical reading for an average of 1040. Early College scores were 522 for math and 523 for critical reading for a 1045 average. Com bined, the average county score was 1041. *'• Looking at our neighbors’ results gives a better appreciation for the Davie students’ efforts: Forsyth, 1006; Iredell, 1035; Rowan, 949; Yadkin, 978; Davidson, 1013.The national aver age score was 1010. The North Carolina average was 997. In a look across the state, the county systems scoring high er than Davie were: Buncombe, 1049; Carteret, 1046; Hen derson, 1042; Orange, 1044; Wake, 1063; Watauga, 1081. A couple of city school systems. Chapel Hill and Mt. Airy, also scored higher. Clay County equaled Davie at 1041. . With the newer writing section of the SAT added to the mix, Davie’s total score was 1538, up 10 points from last year. That score ranked Davie eighth among the state’s 115 school dis tricts. C lu m s y B u rg la r F a lls In to L a k e I The life of crime is perilous indeed. Four people have been charged with storming into a High !Rock Lake home at Southmont lost month, threatening the homeowner and forcing him to open his safe. They tied up the fellow and helped themselves to his possessions, stuffing 10 pistols, $30/100 in cash and $60/)00 in jewelry into a pillow -case — a very profitable night’s work. I /a ; Then they ran. • \ ; The bagman, however, fell into the lake and dropped the bag. j^nother of the robbers fished his buddy out of thettriMr, but fhe guns, cash and jewelry were lost into the deefl^B sus- pects, two from Lewisville, one of KemersviHe ah^^^ther from Lexington, have been arrested. Divers recovereWhe loot. bill Pile Proves To Be Cheap Entertainment I; For fun, there’s nothing quite so entertaining as a fresh pile of dirt for little boys. The three Robertson grandsons jumped on my dirt pile like professional miners and proceeded to dig. ; “Any treasure in here. Papa?” young Whit asked. ; He’s still in the pirate phase of his life. 1 There was no gold or treasure chest, but we did find lots of pther valuables. Worms. And a toad. Soon enough, my hand should be covered in warts if that old wives tale is correct. I They dug holes, threw clods and searched in the dirt. Then their mother lined them up for baths. I; A lot of that dirt should be gone by the time they return. It’s destined for flower beds. My iris tubers arrived by mail on Monday. Their names are exotic — Men in Black, Beverly Sills, Starship Enterprise, English Charm, Dracula’s Kiss. • I can’t wait for spring to see them in full flower. ; As he left for home, Whit asked that I leave the dirt pile intact. M o r e W a s h i n g t o n B i c k e r i n g ;' “What’s the point in that?” my youngest asked after reading Tuesday's headline about the federal government shutdown because Congress cannot agree on a budget. ! I explained the long simmering feud between Republicans and Democrats, between Congress and the White House, and I realized my son was right. ’ — Dwight Sparks F a r m B u r e a u H e l p e d F a r m e r s To the editor: I'want to thank you and your staff for the pictures and cov erage of the new Farm Bureau building, and for your edito rial about the beginning of Farm Bureau in the early 1960s in Davie County with your father and the other Davie County fanners. Mr. Duke Pope of Cana encouraged me as a young fanner to be a part of Farm Bureau. I served as president for several years after the tractor death of Mr. E.C. Tatum. Many a good people have worked hard for the past 50 years to see it grow from a few members to more than 5,000. Edwin Boger, Mocksville L e tte r s W e lc o m e j i The Enterprise Record welcomes letters Dom its read- - * ; era on topics of local, suite, 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 the , writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to + be published, is also requested. Please have lettera In the newspaperoffice nolaler than 4p jn . Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvilie, davie3@centurylink.net. LOOK.1. G S N f t f o g . J 9 P nceuz.'/ DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/E#ECORD U S P S 1 49 -1 60 171 S . M ain S t., P.O . B ox 9 9 , M ocksvilie. N C 2 7 0 2 8 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 P u b lish e d w eekly b y th e D avle P ub lishin g C o . D w ight S p a rk s............................E dito r/P ub lish er R obin S n o w .................................G e n e ra l M a n ag er M ike B a rn h ard t...........................M anag in g E ditor R a y T u tte ro w ...............................A dvertising D irector B rian P itts....................................S p o rts E ditor M ocksvilie E n te rp rise D avle R e co rd C o o te e m e e Jo u rn a l 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 P erio d ic als P o sta g e P aid in M o ck sv ilie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 S u b scrip tio n R a tes S in g le C o p y , 5 0 C ents $ 2 0 P e r Y ear In D a v it; $ 2 5 N C ; $ 3 0 o u tsid e N .C . P O S T M A S T E R S e n d A d d re ss C h a n g e s to : D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R e co rd P .O . B o x 9 9 , M o c k sv ilie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ' I n T h e M a i l . . . P u b l i c E d u c a t i o n T a r g e t e d B y L e g i s l a t u r e To the editor: After reading a letter on the new education budget in last week's Enterprise, I had to respond to set the record straight. Unfortunately, there was not a single truth in the whole let ter. The education budget recently passed by the legislature is a disaster for our children, our teachers and communities. Although the total dollarx-out into the education budget may be the "highest" passed* (lie devil, they say, is in the de tails. This budget cuts deepijjlmo public education in North Carolina. It is $117,000,OO^Kes million) less !ban the gov ernor’s own budget office W d was needed just to keep the current poorly funded public education system afloat. In terms of real dollars (adjusted for inflation) this budget represents a decrease in funding for public education of over $535 million from 2008 budget year. This budget is'not a good by any intel ligent measure. If you care to research the types of ideas and programs that are proven to work in this country and around the world, you would see the current legislature does exactly the opposite of each of these proven ideas. Merit pay? Sorry, doesn't work to improve,student performance or teacher performance. Paying ■ all'-teachiirs competitive .’wages, based on experience and.edu cation is proven to work around the world and in the higher performing states in this country (mbst of which are unionized, unlike NC which doe9 not allow unions). Smaller class sizes is a proven concept that leads to dramatic improvements in student performance. So what do our conservative legislamres do? Increase class size. Allowing teachers the freedom to in novate in the classroom and be leaders in the school without' fear of arbitrary firings works around the world. So what does North Carolina do? Exactly the opposite and strip away due process because of weak anecdotal evidence that it is hard to fire teachers (another falsehood but that is for another day). Instead of investing in public education, our legislature has chosen to fritter away scarce dollars on "opportunity scholar ships" (vouchers by any other name) which sends (wastes) dollars to private schools who do not have to meet the same testing and accountability standards that public schools have to meet. Guess what7 Research clearly shows such voucher systems do nothing to Improve student achievement and only drain resources from public schools. The list goes on. Teachers have been given a new curriculum to teach and be Cornatzer Family Thankful To the editor: The Comatzer family would like to thank everyone who helped with the spaghetti dinner held at Bailey's Chapel Church on Sept. 14. We had beautiful weather that made a wonderful evening spent with friends and family even more special. We were touched by the generosity of all those who contrib uted either to the event or to our family to help with the medi cal expenses related to Sarah's treatment. An additional thank you to the local businesses that donated to the dinner. A special thank you goes to Tracey and Steven Barnes, Lisa Yarbrough, Tommy Harris and .Chad Comatzer for the plan ning and organizing the event. A thank you to all of the volun teers and Mark Newman an all of the other musicians who pro vided the bluegrass music that evening for the entertainment. The list is way to long too to thank everyone individually. Please know that everything that was done for us is greatly appreciated. Chris, Sarah and ConnerComatzer Advance held accountable for, but have been given absolutely no re sources with which to teach said curriculum. Hard to build a new house with no tools, isn't it? The amount of money my wife and I (we are both teach ers) have to spend on our classrooms to meet the needs of our students has gone up each year this current crop of legislators have been in business. It is time to stop this attack on public ication. The facts show that this current budget has made iep cuts in public education and continues to try and maigin- Iize teachers and the work they do. Enough is enough. As Americans, we do have a recourse. Vote. Vote in the next lection. Every single legislator that voted for this horrendous lull, whether Republican or Democrat needs to be voted out of" office. Make your vote count in the next election. Vote for investment in our children and Iefs get North Carolina out of the cellar when it comes to providing a quality education for our children . Donald Tabat Lexington Sociailizecl HeaItH Care ? To the editor While observing all the debates and propaganda concerning ObamaCare, I’ve decided to share an incident with socialized health care. Of all the countries I’ve traveled, our great neighbors in Can ada are by far the most beloved. With the exception of Quebec, the Canadians are super people. I’ve traveled oil provinces. IfI should ever leave this greatest country on earth, I would move to Hope, B.C. Approximately three years ago, while returning from Alaska I had a kidney stone attack near the town of Smithers, B.C. Upon struggling into the hospital, there were at least 12 people waiting in line to check in. The lady, seeing my situation, mo tioned me to the head of the line, immediately summonsed a nurse who took me to the emergency facility, and the doctor began injecting pain medication. The personal care was excep tional. However, when the pain ceased, the doctor apologeti cally explained that, although this was their only medical facil ity (town population, 3,100), they had no means for removing the kidney stones and upon inquiring which direction I was traveling, said that the closest facility was approximately 175 miles to the east, in Prince'George. Can you imagine a town of 3,1000 having one medical facil ity with a total of two doctors? Is socialized health care what we want? Ken Hayes Mocksvilie C o o l e e m e e B r e a k f a s t A S u c c e s s To the editor: On behalf of the Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club, I would like to thank all of you who came to our annual Heritage Day Breakfast. The monies raised at this breakfast and other fund raisers will be used to support organizations both in Coolee- raee and Davie County. Also, thank you to all the kitchen helpers. Congratulations to Ken Sales, the winner of our 50/50 raffle. We hope to see you at our port-a-pit chicken fundraiser on Nov. 15. Judy Webb Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - 3 Confederate veteran artifacts of John D. Hodges will be This photograph, taken after a reunion dinner given by the Davie County chapter of the United Daugh-; on display at the Davie County Public Library through ters of the Confederacy at the March House in 1932, shows seven veterans: from left: front-- Col: October - on loan from Dennis C. Schurr, Civil War his- John D. Hodges, Jesse Lee Clement, and Simeon Goins; back - J.L. Glascock, W. P. Ray, William torian and collector from Manteo. Henderson Clement and Leo A. Sheek. I t ’s C a l l e d ‘T h e H i s t o r y R o o m ’ F o r A R e a s o n C iv i l W a r H i s t o r i a n F i n d s W e a l t h O f I n f o r m a t i o n In D a v i e L i b r a r y "From Davie County, every fam ily gave a son, brother, or father to the Confederate Army,” says Jane McAllister, director of the Davie County Public Library. One of those sons was John D. Hodges who was scarcely 18 years old wheri he enlisted into Capt. W.A. Boone’s Co. H. 5th North Carolina Cavalry at Mocksvilie, April 15,1863. The library is displaying some of John D. Hodges Confederate vet eran artifacts through October - on loan from Dennis C. Schurr, Civil War historian and collector from Manteo. Schurr had pursued the uniform for years from another collector in Georgia and was able to acquire it two years ago in Gettysburg after . finding this image on the Davie County Public,L(brary^|‘Digital 5 Davie” databaseJtoStdd bjrtlieNC Digital Heritage Center, confirming that the uniform definitely belonged to Col. Hodges. Schurr then made a phone call to the library and discovered that it held other materials of John D. Hodges including one of his scrapbooks. In the scrapbook, he discovered a wealth of informa tion related to this lifelong Davie County resident. "The stars and the moon were lined up,” said Schurr. “It is not often that you can locate as much information from one source that answers most of your questions. In this case I was interested in John’s war time experiences, what he did after the war, and how involved was he as a member of the United Confederate Veterans.” The following is some of the information that SchurT uncovered thanks to the history room collec tion in the Davie County Public Library. John D. Hodges participated in two of the most influential and epic battles of the American Civil War that was remembered this year dur- ingAmerica’s 150th Anniversary of the War Between the States. Hodge’s first battle was on June 9, 1863 at Brandy Station, Va. where 20,000 troops engaged in the greatest cavalry action of the war. Within less than a month he would be at Gettysburg again with Geri. Stewart. Hodges was never sick a mo ment and was in all the major battles in Virginia, as well as many minor ones. He had two horses mortally wounded under him, was captured while on the retreat of Get tysburg and then again during the Richmond Campaign. He saw Gen. Stewart fall from his horse mortally wounded at the Battle of Yellow Tavem and then rode with Gen. Hampton until the end. After the war, John D. Hodges was the first Confederate soldier to graduate from Trinity College (now Duke University) and Yale Univer sity. Now, Professor Hodges would spend his life career as an educator and would always have a special interest in educating the children of the South in and out of the class room. Professor John Hodges erected the Hodges Business College ju 1894 and operated his school until 1911 when he became superinten- identofcpuntyschools*Itik jio w . La'pnvhti residence listed on Itham-. National Historic Register.- Throughout Hodges’ life he openly and actively talked about the War Between the States. Known as Col. Hodges around Mocksvilie he was an active member of the United Confederate Veterans organization locally and statewide. He was in strumental in organizing the Mocks- ville UDC Chapter DavieCounty Grays and served under N.C. Com mander General W.A. Smith. The last remaining question Sch- urr had was: how did this uniform survive? “The answer is at the Davie County Public Libraiy” says McAl lister. “We invite the public to come view our display and find the . correct answer that took 75 years to uncover”. The library is at 371 N. Main St. Mocksvilie, 753-603.0, and is open Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 pun.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 pun.; Sat urday, 9 a.m.-3 p:m.; and Sunday, 2-5- p.m. Leam more at www. daviecountync.gov. This picture was taken right after Hodges Business College was built in 1894 In southern Davie County. * This 1913 photograph taken at the 50th reunion of the Battle of Gettysburg includes, from left: John Burton Foard, Professor John D. Hodges and W. Henry Hobson. i- : WE BUY GOLD!53d Year! > WE BUY SILVER & PLATINUM • Expert Jewelry Repair D lA M O N tjY y / GOLD G ALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3741 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 $ $ D O N T W A N T I T ? S E L L I T ! $ $ Special! Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald & Diamond Earrings s 1 9 D lA M O l^ q V W J t GOLD C ALLER Y , Lay^way Now for Christmas! I 4 - PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,20)3 T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E News Update O c t o b e r - D e c e m b e r , 2 0 1 3 S pecial Events and In fo rm a tio n o f In te re st fo r M o cksville C itizens In c o rp o r a to d C a n w e h e l p y o u ? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Are you aw are your w ater bills m ay be drafted? This procedure is very simple. AU you have to do is sto p by tow n hall, co m plete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-m onthly bin. This blD win Inform you of th e am ount th a t will be drafted an d th e d ate it will b e drafted, if y ou u se th e ad dressed envelope provided, please allow S to 6 business days for th e paym ent to b e processed. As always w e will b e glad to accept your paym ent at th e tow n hall. S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (N otforbiW ng questions) TimeWarnerCable 1-888-683-1000 Century LinkTelephone 1-888-723-8010 R e p a ir s e r v ic e 6 11 * YadkinVaIIeyTeIecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup 751-1585 PiedNatGas 1-800-752-7504 2 4 H r E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e ' 7 5 1 -4 9 5 4 M O C K S V I t t E P U B U C OFFICIALS Dr.EW. SIalel Mayor Richard Broadway LashSanford WilIMarkiln RobTayIor iAiiiyVaughn-Jones Brian Williams, Chair Stevlebiilin NcalCheek CUntJunkcr AliuiLakey Coonie Kowalske Zoning Board of Adfustment LynnHicksByerly, (extraterritorial member) PaisyCrenshaw .. DeweyIlunt(Chalr) Jhisan Prim StuartSiiore (Vice-Chair) ChristinO BralJeyf TownManager ; 753-6700 . ; ' . Kibmt Cook, Police Chief 753-6710 .Mlke West, Public Works Depailment 751-2519 Michael Garner, Recreation Director 751-2325 FrankCarterlFlrcCIdd . 751-5782 Rustin Harpc, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 Building Inspections 753-6051 . Planning & Zoning 753-6050 F o u r O a k s F e s t i v a l SaturdayfOctober 12,2013 • IOam -7 pm HistoricDowntownMocksviIIe C r a f l s , F o o d s , K i d s A r e a a n d E n t e r t a i n m e n t t h r o u g h o u t t h e D a y — F R E E T O T H E P U B L i C - 12.*001:4S 3 :455 :3 0 - JunkerisOutdoorTI Mysteiy Hillbillies-Mlbllly Boogie & Swing TonyMontieth-HttsOftheBCrisfiiQOfSNoCandoo with Local Musician Mel Jones & Don Story BringyouromchaiffortheEntertainmeqt Formoninformatfon w ww .historicdow ntow nm ocksvillfecom or call 336-909-2263 V E T E R A N S ' D A Y O B S E R V A N C E The Mocksville - Davie Veterans' DayO bservance will b e held MondayfNovember 11,2013 at 11:00 a.m. A tth e Veterans'W onumenf On CourtSquareinBeautifuI Oowntom Mocksvilk AU V eterans, th eir fam ilies a n d a ll th o se p eop le w ho w an t to say "Thank You" T o ou rV eteran sareesp edaH yfan vited to attend \ Jzve/ris I B e f o r e . . . " S t r e e t B e d R a c e F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 2 , 2 0 1 3 a t 6:00 PM on th e Tow n Square MORE DETAILS COMING SOON! M o c k s v i l l e C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e "Let It Snow" S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 3 , 2 0 1 3 D ow ntow n M ocksville C ham ber o f Com m erce • 751-3304 Starts a t 2:00 PM M o c k s v i l l e F a r m e r ' s M a r k e t O r g a n i z a t i o n a I M e e t i n g WENEiDYOVRINPUTil Pleasejoin us a t the MocksviIIeTown Hall, 171 SX Iem entSton ThursdayfOctober 3" at 5 pm. 1Eat Fresh, Healthy and Locari L eonO iter 336-671-0553 or Town Hall Staff 336-753-6700 M o c k s v i I I e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t The Mocksville F ie D epartment will begin their Iall m aintenance and hydrant testing In O ctobet The procedure could take approximately 2-3 m onths. If you should experience discolored water.you simply need to run your cold w ater for a few minutes until it tuns dear. If youshouldhave any problems, p leasecontactthe MocksviIIeTown Hall at 336-753-6700. M o c k s v i l l e / D a v i e P a r k s & R e c r e a t i o n D e p t . 6 4 4 N . M a i n S t. * M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 6 7 4 0 ATHLETICSK-e G rade B askelball- Registration by: Oct. 25. Cost: $55. O pen to all Davie County Youth, K an d 1st/2nd G rade Is C oEd All other grades are divided by Bcqrs an d Girlsl Must Se pie-registered! Team placem ents for3-6onN ov.3rd. 7/8 SlBD 2 B asketball - Register by D ec 2. Cost: $55. O pen to students from 7-12 grades. Team placem ents for 7-12 on D ec 8th.C hurch.League BasketbaU ■ Taking team registrations until D ecem ber 13th. A & B Leagues. Fee is $225. . UPCOMING S p o rts- S g n up In FebruaryforourT-BaIL Softball, Pee W ee, U ttle Sluggers an d VoIIeybaIII- * - - - Fall Yard Sale, O ct 12th from 8am -2pm a t Brock Gyml Call Katie at 753-6745 tor Imformatlon on how you can g et involved! B asketball- G rades K-12. Fee: $S5. Register In October, gam es starting in December! SPECIAL EVENTS & PROGRAMS Blp Sw eep- SaU Oct. 5th. Call Mike to g et involved! Help clean u p our environm ent We provide trash bags and gloves.This is a statew ide effort. Groups are welcome! FaIlCarnIvaI- O ct 31 from 5 3 0 -8 3 0 @ th e Brock Gym. Inflatables for all th e kids- Games-Candy-Prizes) Join us for safe Fall Fun! Tickets are sold for gam es, food and inflatables. ZUMBA- Tuesday nights @ 7pm w ith Adi! $4 per dass-N o m em bership feel Think you can’t dance? G et In shape an d have a blastl For info: 336-692-4639. B a jrfY ffay q h ttf P e tttt- Sign u p In January! For daughters ages 3 an d up. Make memories! This year's th em e is Country & W estern so break o u t your Cowboy Boots 6 Hati M ottierfSon O ance • Saturday after D addy/D aughter special night for Moms & their favorite little m en ages 3 and up. Registration in January.Call for derails. ONGOING PROGRAMS Monday-Friday.6.-00am-9J)0am.OC 6ym N oChargeI 1 C om m unity W alklna & Braclt rtypw Monday-Fridayf 9am -3pm . No Charge! D avle M etro TaeJCwon P o - $35 per m onth. Offering classes for kids 6 and up an d adults o f all ages, A great way to Ieam self defense, build confidence, gain discipline an d have fun in a relaxed atm osphere. M eeting on Tues. an d Thim v Kids £ 5:30 & 6:15pm, Adults €> 7pm. Chief instructor: Mr.Gary K e e b M th Dan Black BelLCaII for info: 391 -4538.S pecial O lym pics P a v la - Call Katie at 753-6745 for information on how you can g e t involved w ith youth and adults w ith disabilities. Volunteers n eeded for coaching, fundraising, an d special events. C an't com m it your tim e? We also w elcom e financial supporters! M ake great friendships and change lives!D avIeY outh C ouncil- Call Sandra to join. O pen to all 9-12th graders In Davie Countyl G reat opportunity to volunteer and m ake friendst S enIorG am es -C all all seniors, ages 55 & better! C om pete locally In such events as basketball shopting, swimming, running, cro q u e t bocce and m uch m o re If you're artistic w e've g o t com petition for you too! Call Sandra for m ore information. G ood Tim ers D ance G ro u p - Monday nights €> Farm ington Community Center. Contact Ethel Lowder & 998-3837.S helter ft F adlltv R entals .A w ilahlft at W di Park, M asonic Picnic Grounds, Fork Held & Brock Gym. Call 753-6740 to make your reservation. Jofn our auiBing list by sending an emailto: re<iepmtm ent@ m ocksvillenc.goi/ M a n a g e r ' s C o r n e r O urtow n is preparing forfalll As it arrives w ith magnificent color and leaves,enJoy our tow n; support a local business, dine o ut at a local restaurant, support a local charitable ev ent participate at th e YMCA or MocksviIIerDavie Parks & Rec D ep t, walk or bike thru Rich Park, enjoy local school athletics and activities, visit th e public library, volunteer at a community function or treat yourself to a dow ntow n event The tow n Is excited to b e in th e early stages of planning and organizing a farmers market to be located on th e corner o f D epot S tan d Salisbury S t In th e tow n hall parking lo t W e have been working closely with th e local NC Cooperative Extension Agency ana look forward to promoting "Eat Fresh, H ealthy and Local”. Anyone interested is welcome to attend an organizational m eeting at th e town hall at 5pm on October Sfl. We hcfie to have a preview of th e market a t th e Historic D ow ntow n Four O aks FdstivaL Get those rakes ready! Leaf pick u p w l b e ongoing from O ctober 21 - D ecem ber 13. Be inspired to . Jreducek recy de,and reuse! S et aside som e tim e to eliminate som e clutter voir m av w ant to Imorovel TheDavie Cham ber of Commerce will host an F ildw O ctob er 18A-n o o n to 6 p m In th e p a rk ln g lo ta t Junker's Mill. Recycle batteries, cell pnones,TV$, computers and other e-waste. For m ore Info contact the Davie Chamber of Com m erceThe'TaU -ow tngday" O ctober 19A, M ocksville R esidents only can participate In Fall Clean U pD ay a t Rich Park, 8am until noon. As you remove item s to bring, pick up afew to add to help us restock th e shelves at Storehouse for Jesus. W e win be collecting canned food In exchange foryourdrop off. H allow eentreats an d thrills will fill theMocksville-Davie Parksand RecBrockGym on O ct3 1 ”. N ovem ber 5* will b e municipal Election Day. Thank you to th e elected officials who contrfoute countless hours of time, information gathering and planning to help keep our tow n safe,economically responsible a n d * w onderful place to Rve,work and play. You are appreciated.P ro ud ly d lsp lay A m erlcan flag sasy o u rem em b eran d h o n o rth em en an d w o m en , p ast an d p resen t w hich defend an d p ro tect o u r freedom o n V eteran's Day; N o v e m b e rlln an d every day,Ib k e th e F led ge to recycle an d organize a team event for your family, church, school dvic QTOUp,neighborhood on Nov. 15n, A m erica Recycles Day. h ttp // amertcarecydesday.org/pledge. Find o ut w hat is re ad ab le in your community 336-751- 15H 336-7S3-6700orwww.mocksviHenc.org. Leadcqr example in your neighborhood by recycling. Tell five friends that recycling Is th e easiest thing they can do to help protect our environm ent Since 1997,communities across th e country have com e together on . . . . /UjoreIhanaceIebration1America dedicated to the educating, motivating_ __________ daytogetournelghbors,m endsandcom m unity leaders excited about w hat can be accomplished w hen w e all work together. Get involved! <Jteduce>Recyde>Reuse Opportunities in the Tom of Moeksvilie Reduce your closet and recy de those clothes you are not wearing for reuse:'Goodwill StofeifStoiehouseforJesusR educe household clutter and recy d e furniture, household item s for reuse: Goodwill StoreH abitatfor Humanity Restoreand StorehouseforJesus R ecyde CellphonesforreuseiD avieD om estlcV iolencefS'''IlootCounty Administration B ldg J23 S .M ain$ tR ecyde plastic bags for reuse at W aknart. R eorde alum inum cans: Look for the 'can* trailers in th e parking lots of ModaviUe ElementaiySchooI and South Davie Middle School. R ecyde undam aged IaserandInk jet cartridges toner and ribbons: NC Cooperative Extension Office-main floor County Office Building. 180 S. Main StvOffers a recycling program for laser and inkjet printer cartridges, tonetribbons,and ceil phones-Simply leave used cartridges or old cell phones in th e collection basket located on th e main floor of th e County Office Building at 180 South M dn Street,Mocksvilfe. Cartridges can be left with or w ithout their original boxes. Dam aged cartridges are not accepted. Please leave cell phones In a plastic bag.Reduce,recy de,an d reuse options are also provide by local consig'nmerit shops.Now. 2 2* w in OffIdaKy w elcom e th e holiday seaso n w ith "L et It Snow " Including th e Ilghtiira o f th e dow ntow n, A Tree o f H onor an d M em ory, th e second annual "N ight before.*." street b ed races,a new h om etow n o rn a m e n t H oliday O pen H ouse com plete w ith street vendors and annual Cham ber of Commerce O irlstm as P aradeon N ov.23’*, D airfeG N intyA rtsC oundI presents "H oliday H o m eT o u rian d m o reo n December 7". Fbrm ore Information o n th e events listed along w ith others,you may contact town hall staff336-753-6700 or www.mocksvillencorgfw wivdaviecountyblog.com, www.daviechamber.convwwwhistoricdowntownmocksville.com, wwwdaviearts.org. T hankyoutothem anyresidentsw hovolunteertheirtim ew ithvarioustasksandw ho prom ote our tow n as 'goodwill ambassadors* w ith positive comments.With th e holiday seasons of Thanksgiving an d Christmas approaching, may we be grateful of our blessings, sharing them w hh others and m ay th e NewYearf 2014 present new opportunitlesof improvement in WorkingfPlayinateadiIngfIeamIng and living,, together in Mocksville, North Carolina- T im e W e f Spent^. BestRegardsf ChrlstineW.Braliey TownManoger F a l l C l e a n u p The annual Fall Cleanup D ayfortheTow n o f Mocksville residents is Saturday, October 19,2013,8:00 am -1 2 Noon at Rich Park Free disposal of forniture appliances, old lumber, metal, other miscellaneous items, tires off th e rim, etc. IThere will b e a Ilrrdt of 4 tires per address)NO ELECTRONICS NO RAIffT,PESTICIDES OR CHEMICALS OF ANY TYPE WILL BE ACCEPTED Latexpalntmlxedwithcatlitterorsandtodryupcanslessthanaquarterfvllmaybeput In withregulargarbagepickup. On site ossistonce for unloosing items into dumpsters mH be available. H abitat fo r H um anity R estore will have a truck available o g site (A cceptable item s only). E l e c t r o n i c R e c y c l i n g • S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 T he county will offer a n Electronic Recycling Collection o n Saturday, O ctober 26, 2013,7 :30 am th rou gh noon. Electronics will b e collected for free recycling at the landfill located at 360 Dalton Road In Mocksville. Items th at will b e collected include PCl hard drives,laptops, televisions, keyboards and mice, servers,cell phones, PDAs, video games, P od an d MP3 players, netw ork equipm ent consum er electronics, scanners, printers coplers,GPS,typewriters,te!ephone systems, rechargeable batteries, and Inkand toner cartridges. Formorelnformotion or questions on recycling options or the landfill bans, pleosecontactRepublicWasteServicesat7SI-l585. L e a f P i c k u p FaH leal'coBectionb scheduled to begin Monday, O cto b a2 1 ,2013.Plckup will continue through Friday, D ecember 13,2013. Leaves should b e raked to th e curb,not into th e street For the safety of the tow n crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an DO NOT RAKE UMBS OR BRANCHES WITH THE i DO NOTBAO LEAVESI Baggedhaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush and grass dippings, etc w ill not be picked up. Y a r d W a s t e S i t e Thew aste site will be open th e I st and 3rd Saturdays in October. N ovember and December. Theyardw astesite hourearefrom 8am to 12 N oon-^rd W&ste n a y b e dropped off during Wease d o not throw yard waste over th e fence w hen th e gate b locked Do not leave bags ofyara waste at th e com post site.Residents o f theTown of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dum ping fee at th e yard w aste site for o ne truckload of yard w aste per month. Purchase: M u lch-$5 persco op L eafC o m po st-$5 persco op D rop o ftfees: 1st load o f y ard w aste p er m on th * Free (Town o f M ocksville Residents only) TVuckloadof y ard w aste: $5 1/2 truckload o r1es«$3 TraHerexceeding IO ftr $10 T » - V * , 9 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 3.2013 - SDistrict Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Couit Sept. 19. Presid ing: Judge Jinuny L, Myers. Prosecuting: Karen Bicmacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Brandon Troy Adams, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost, $20 install fee, $225 attorney fee. - Lauro Rudy Agosto, pos session of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, $180, $225 attorney fee; two counts simple possession sched ule VI controlled substance, simple possession schedule III controlled substance, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed. - Joseph L. Ascanio, speed ing 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $500, cost, $20 install fee. - Patrick Shea Austin, breaking or entering, dis missed, mediated. - Len Hunter Bailey, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, limited driving privileged 100 fee, $100 DWI fee, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/fol low treatment, $100, cost; speeding 67 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Paul Andrew Barrier, mis demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days, $180, $335 attorney fee. - Dale Boardman Jr., as sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. .- Meredith Louise Boone, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lichelle James Boose, aid and abet impaired driv ing, dismissed per pica; pos session of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area, cost, $20 install fee, $225 attorney fee. - Alexander Carl Britt, speeding 75 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Elizabeth B. Brock, fail ure to yield, reduced to unsafe movement, $10, cost, $20 in stall fee; canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed per plea. - Wilber CarriIIo-Santiagof driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. - Randy Lee Church, sim ple possession schedule Vf controlled substance, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. cost, $20 install fee, evidence ordered destroyed. - Ashley C. Coble, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, ob tain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100 DWI fee, $400, cost, $20 install fee; as sault inflicting serious injury, injury to persona) property, sentenced to 75 days, sus pended 18 months, $1297.01 restitution to victims, cost, $20 install fee, $500 attorney fee; speeding 70 in a 55, driv ing while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Ronnie Lce Coble Jr., as sault on a female, domestic violence protective order vio lation, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, enroll/ complete abuser treatment program, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with victim, $704.15 restitution to vic tim with co-defendants, cost, $20 install fee, $445 attorney fee; breaking or entering, dis missed per plea. - Randolph Kane Dcbnihl, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ellen Hunter Devine, possession of fortified wine/ T o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e Calendar of Events OOOBER O c tl TOWN BOARD MEETING 4 p m O ct3 . : Fann6rs M arketM eetm gSpm 0 c t4 v - G atbagefi Recycle Pickup . . t> rt5:.-..Y «rlV fasteS lte8anvN ooi>O a t l G aibagafi Recyde Pickup O c t l 2 Four O eks Festival 10 a m - 7 pm .O cC IB G arbage A Recyde Pickup .■.O ct1 8 :'..eW a$teCdlectton ; v r ; ^ i.::.rJ u n to s M IINbon5^ m '''O c t l f l l Fall Cleanup Sam-Nooo <0c t2l , . LeafPlckupb egins:...'.. . , v O rt 25 ■:!<? H eroes Celebratum Event 1L -. v « £ . S a t S S S r i t o t . l r - ' -- O r t.2 6 t ^,H ectronlcR e(tydin94X U ndfi!lJ 1 NOVEMBER ■ ■ Noy ? ' V: ! G arbage & Recyde Pickup .Nov 2 Yard W aste Site Bam-Noon Nov. 2 DC Aits-? Lonesom e RiverBand 7pmNov 5 , E lettionD ty -Nov.5 .' r TOWN BOARD MEETING 4 p m . N ovB G arbagefiRetycIePickup ~ Nov,11 TownKaIICIosedNoV.11;. ...V e ten m D ay O b sttrv an ctT T am : Nov. 15 Nov.15 Nov.16 Nov. 22 Nov.22 Nov.23 Nov.28. Nov.29 ,Nov. 29 Nov.30 G arbagefiR t America RecydesDay Thrd W aste SiteSairtN oon G arbagefiR etydePIckup 'TWas th e N ig h tB eforetted Ra Mocksvflle C hristm as P arade TownHaflCfoM d - TownHaUQosed ■ G arbagefiR ecydeP kkup DC A m - Sounds of Chnstm as 7 30 pm ■ DECEMBER . . D ecS it JD W N BOAROMEETING4pmD ecB h llG arbaflefiR etydePkkup •. D e c ? • Yard W aste Site Bam-Noon . _. ;y • •D ec.7 ■ DC A rts-H oIIdty HwneTour.. : I. . •: 3 p m -7 p m 'v ;,v D ec 13 G arb ag efiR etyd eP kk up . D ec 13 -LeafPickupEnas - . D e c 2 0 . G arbagefiRetyeIePIckup D ec21 Yard W aste Site 8am-Noon :. D ec24 TowrtHaflCfosed ■D ec25 Tom HaIiQm ed ■■ D ec 26 Tom H ailQ oud Dec.27 ' ' ’ ‘Dec.27 G arbagefiR ecyde Piekup . ChtlsUnasTreqPkkup S I G N P E R M I T F O R T H E T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E Z O N I N G J U R I S D I C T I O N I I I II T o p o st,d Isp lay ,ch an g e,o rere ctaslg n w ith in th e T o w n o fM o c k sv in e 'sZ o n ln g Ju iisd k tlo n y o u m u stfu st I obtain a sign p erm it from th e D avie C ounty D evelopm ent Service. 336-753-6055. I T em p o R n y S ig n S F S u ch a sy ard saleslg n sa n d o p en h o u seslg n sm ay b ed lsp lay ed fro m F rid ay to S atu rd ay j a n d re m o v e d a sso o n a sth e ev en t Is o v e ro rn o tla te rth a n Sunday evening. Signs are p ro hibited o n curbs, sidew alks, p ost, poles, h ydrants, bridges, trees o r o th e r stru ctu re o r surfaces lo cated o n, o r across an y public street right-of-w ay o r p ro p erty unless expressly au th orized b y th e D evelopm ental Service o r th e Town M anager. If signs are n o t perm itted an d /o r d o n o t m e e t zoning criteria th ey will b e rem ov ed to b e p k k e d u p b y th e ow ner o r th row n aw ay. Signs are M t p erm itted o n an y street o r utility poles. i F O G A l e r t | I FA TS , O J t S A N D G R E A S E A C C U M U L A T IO N S C A N B L O C K Y O U R P R IV A T E j I P L U M B IN G S Y S T E M A S W E L L A S P U B L IC SE W E R S I I Both residential and business customers can help prevent w astew ater overflows by minimizing th e am ount o f | I FOG disposed of through plum bing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils an d grease change to a ptaster-Tike j I consistency and can block th e pipes,causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. iI . . . . .. ___. . . J t - _____Uii MIiHinf. U l- , MR1SlMA, U M rtA ftm li, ,/.!,A :■ At home] you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting it in a container as part of your solid « ! w aste rather than through your sink and plum bing drain. W iping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils j S before washing th em are im portant steps in proper grease disposal , I I Ifyour business generates w aste grease; fats or oil you should have a grease interception system th at works JI «ffortivelv. A ro m oan vthatrecvd esfatso ilsand areasesho uldreq ulariyclean ou ttheg reasetraa I Y a r d W a s t e S i t e Thew aste site will be open th e 1st and 3rd Saturdays In October. N ovember and December. The yard w aste site hours are from 8am to 12 N ooaY irdW aste m ay b e dropped off during th e w eek by appointm ent only try calling 751-5000. Please d o not throw yard w aste over the fence w hen th e g ate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard w aste at the com post site Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allowed to waive th e dum ping fee at th e yard w aste site for one truckload o f yard w aste per m onth. Purchase: M u ic h -$ 5 p ersco o p L eaf C o m po st-$5 p e r scoop D rop o ff fees: 1 st lo ad o f y ard w aste p e r m on th - Free (Town o f M ocksville Residents only) Truckload of y ard w aste: $ 5 ' 1/2 truckload or less: $3Trallerexceeding IO ftz $10_________________ __________ S t r e e t L i g h t O u t a g e s P r your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Custom er Ssrrice Line 1-800-6S3- 307 Town residents m ay report street light o utage directly to Duke Energy or you m ay o n tart theTow n Hall a t 753-6700 and w e will b e glad to report th e outages for you. W hen eporting an outage, it Is necessary to have th ed o sest street address to th e light. liquor/mixed beverage under age 21, dismissed, report in sufficient according to assis tant DA. - Shawn Michael Donovan, driving while license revoked,. dismissed, corrected. - Forrest T. Douglas, speed ing 91 in 70, reduced to ex ceeding safe speed, $200, cost. - KaIah Ann Edrington, misdemeanor larceny, de ferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 50 hours community service, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Charges Frye, felony breaking and/or enter ing, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victims, complete sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, $20 install fee; larceny after breaking/en tering, dismissed per plea. - Emily Taylor Greene, failure to wear seat belt, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change. $10, cost, $20 install fee. - Robert Steven Gregory, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, limited driving privilegc/$IOO fee, $100 DWI fee, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender driver's license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/re voked/suspended certificate/ tag, reckless driving to'endan- ger, dismissed per plea. - Katelyn M- Hayes, resist ing public officer, dismissed, defendant has been adjudicat ed of same in juvenile court. - Tammy Lynn Hayes, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to 'appear.-:*! ' - * Kyle Anthony Horton, simple assault, dismissed in the. interest of justice. - Ricky Alton Hyatt, driv ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, co«t,$20 install fee. - Damario J. Ijames, simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, prayer for judgment continued,cost, $20 install fee, $225 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed. - John Allen Keaens,simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months su pervised probation, remain of good behavior, obtain abuser assessment/treatment, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, if In compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. • JuniorAlIen Lafferty, pro bation violation, probation re voked, sentenced to 91 days, credit for two days, complete abuser treatment program, DART program if eligible for work release, cost; probation violation, sentenced to IO to 21 months, same terms as above sentence. - Kelsey Marie Lane, pos session of fortified wine/li quor/mixed beverage under age 21, dismissed, insufficient evidence per assistant PA. - Andrew Ledford, posses sion of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage underage 21, dismissed, report insufficient per assistant DA. - Ted Lemmons, cyber- stalking, reduced to first de gree trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, obtain mental health evalua tion, have no contact whh vic tim, cost, $20 install fee. • Antonio Garcia Lopez, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost, $20 install fee. - Johnny Luanglath, driv ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $20 install fee, $197.50 at torney fee; failure to yield at stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea. • Chavis J. Mahoney, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee, $280 attorney fee; driving while license re voked, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked li cense, dismissed per plea. - Karen Mateo, larceny by defeating anti-theft device, dismissed, defendant de ceased. - John McFoy, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Timothy Scott McGinley, domestic violence protective order violation, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $2Q install fee, $390 attorney fee. - Billy Joe Nelson, simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, cost, $20 in stall j|r-& $170 attorney fee, evidiJ^Jfirdered destroyed. - JtMzfer Chunn Oakley, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. ‘ - Brian Matthew O’Hare, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed, defeired prosecution. - Jerry Lee Overby, speed ing 92 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, $190, $170 attorney fee. - David Allen Page, speed ing 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license re voked, reduced to no license, cost, $20 install fee, $252.50 attorney fee. - Paula Denise Phillips, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $435 restitu tion to victims. - Candice P. Redmond, two counts felony larceny by em ployee, reduced to two counts misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 1.8 months, $500 restitution to Wal Mart, do not go to Wal Mart, cost, $20 install fee, $390 attorney fee; three counts larceny by employee, dismissed per plea. - Grecia Robles, speeding 97 in a 70,reduced to careless and reckless driving, $700, cost; license not in posses- C h r i s t m a s T r e e P i c k u p istm as Trees will b e picked up Friday, D ecem ber 27,2013 and Friday, January 3,2014. Cur trees should be ctdcurbudewkhaUUghtsanddecorotlonsKmoved w w w . m o c k s V i l l e n c . o r g U M B am ILDaMteWD T U M M E Y S H O O T EverySaturday in October &Novem ber S t a r t in g a t 6 p .ttu - U n tU G ww iM tW sfparr .^r H ^R O m rtU tM tfrFbtnw i! v > 3 w n s H w x 6 0 t H . U w a m i M e sion, dismissed per plea. - Daniel Ward Russell, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, + cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - A. Hemandez-Sandoval, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. • Zachaty iyier Smith, driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed per plea. • Sieira Lynn Solorsano, shoplifting concealment ;of goods, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, do not go to Wal Mart, cost, $225 at torney fee. - Justin Stanley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • - Dendy Emmett Stuart, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, limited driving privilege/$IDO fee, $100 DWI fee, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $100, cost; unsafe lane change, dismissed per plea. - Harding D. Swisher, fail ure to wear seat belt, cost. - PabIo Hemandez-Torres, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $(0. cost. -Hannah EIizabethTrivetle, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. $20 install fee. - - Allen Jeffrey Tuno, speed ing 83 in a.70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christoph M. Valenti, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $250, cost, $20 instpll fee- i fc: £ - Mycbai B. Vincent? driv ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $ fO, cost. ♦: - Jarrett Lee Wallace, pos session of fortified wineff- quor/mixed beverage under age 21, dismissed, insufficient evidence per assistant DA. I- • James Derrick Whitfoy, simple possession. schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, cost, $170 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed. - Qiaries Edward Wildty1, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost, $20 install fee, $225 attorney fee. - Malachi Anthony Wint, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, ho license, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher nalia, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. Failure to Appear - Frederick Stanley.Brown, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no in surance, possession of stolen goods/property. - Kimberiy A. Clark, driv ing while license revoked. • - Nia Nicole Culler, illegal burning. • Bradley N. Griffin, DWI, driving after consuming un der age 21, felony posses sion schedule V] controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, no license, un safe tires. •; • - Toya T. Hairston (Tangett Hill), attempted breaking or entering a building. -PaulaCarswell Lewis,op- ■ erating vehicle with no insur ance, canceled/revoked/sus- + pended certificate/tag, driving while license revoked. • Candice Marie Mayne, possession of marijuana up jto one-half ounce. ; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 H a v i e P l a c e t i g A s s is t e d L i v i n g C o m m u n it y n c a a L a b o r D a y Labor Day brought a special treat for the residents of Davie Place. Diana Rogers two sons, Aidan and Alex, came in to' exercise with them and sing for them: A spirited rendition of “I’m in the Lord’s Army” was warmly received and greatly appreciated. Davie Place is a family affair with the staff and their families showing their interest and care for all of our residents. For information on plaoement, contact: BeekyPayne J 3 6 -7 5 1 -Z 1 7 S P u b l i c R e c o r d s Sell it quickly! with a classified ad . 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 C l C o o l e e m e e P o l i c e The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart ment reports. - Seneca Emmanual Dulin, 27, of NC 801 South, was charged Sept. 19 with felony discharging a weapon into an occupied vehicle, carrying a concealed weapon and dis charging a weapon in the city limits. Trial date: Oct. 10. - Quentin Rayshaun Joyner, 17, of Yadkin Street, was charged Sept. 19 with carry ing a concealed weapon and underage consumption of al cohol.Trial date: Oct. 10. - Destin Lamar Sloan, 21, of Woodleaf, was charged Sept. 19 with breaking and entering, assault on a female and injury to property. - A woman reported on Sept. 18 that she hired some one to do tree work in her yard and they were paid but never finished the job. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’sDepartment. • A break-in and vandalism were reported at a home on Brier.Creek Road, Advance on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 unlawfully obtaining a credit card was re ported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 larceny was reported at a medical facility on NC 801 North, Advance.' - An assault was reported at a home on Deadmon Road, MocksviIle on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 25 identity theft was reported at a home on County Lane Road, Harmony. - Larceny was reported at a convenience store on US 601 South,Mocksville on Sept. 26. A r r e s t s The DavieCounty Sheriff’s Department made the follow ing arrests: • Duane AUen Williams,47, of Major Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 24 for drunk/ disruptive. Trial date: Oct. 17. • Kathy Lynn Wilhelm, 40, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 24 for as sault. Trial date: Oct. 10. • David Scott Lucas, 38, of Davie Farms Trail, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 24 for stalk ing and harassing phone calls. Trial date: Nov. 14. • Joshua Wayne Gobble, 29, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 24 for com municating threats. Trial date: Oct. 31. - Nia Nicole Culler, 24, of Patricia Way, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 7. -Anthony Drew Brooks,23, of Salisbury was arrested Sept. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct.25 inRowan County. - Mandic Michelle Oneal, 38, of Woodleaf was arrested Sept. 26 for assault. Trial date: Oct. 24 in Rowan County. • MeIadie Shnrce Austin, 44, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Sept. 27 for assault with a deadly weapon and larceny of a firearm. Trial date: Oct. 10. - Alma May Hinson, 30, of Woodleaf was arrested Sept. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 24. - Timothy Scott McGinl&y, 40, of Rocky Knoll Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 29 for domestic violence pro tective order violation. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Micah Wayne Turley, 33, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville was arrcstedSept.29 for assault anafemale.Trialdate: Oct.24. F A R M B U R E A U DAVIE D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u IN V IT E S Y O U to the OPEN HOUSE of our N e w B u i l d i n g T U e s d a y , O c t o b e r 8 th • 2 P M - 5 P M ( F l o a t i n g ) 1 8 3 9 H w y . 6 0 1 N o r t h , M o c k s v i l l e (1 block north of the W almart entrance at the corner of Ashley Brook Lane & Hwy. 601) • T o u r s o f t h e B u i l d i n g • R e f r e s h m e n t s • H o m e m a d e I c e - C r e a m • D o o r P r i z e s W e w i l l a l s o , h o l d o u r ANNUAL MEETING on Oclpber 8 th i at 3 PM M o c k s v i l I e P o I i c e The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A teen reported Sept. 22 a friend threatened him with a gun. -ThelarcenyofDVDpIayer fromanapartmentoff Hardison' Street was reported Sept. 24. •The larceny of two newspa per racks from South Salisbury Street was reported Sept. 26. -Adisturbance was reported Sept. 27 at Circle K1 Valley Rond. - A woman reported Sept. 28 her identity had been stolen. - A light was reported Sept. 29 on Cemetery Street. • Items were purchased without permission from a debit card, a woman reported Sept. 30. TrafTtc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 8:04 ajn. Sept. 30. Taneisha Nicole Gaither, 24, of County Line Road, failed to stop the 1995 Toyota she was driving before it hit the rear of a 2005 Pontiac driven by Kelly Renee Jones, 45, of US 601 South, reported Officer B. S. Nichols Jr. -No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 8:20 a.m. Sept. 27. Julie Elizabeth Dillon,40,of Oak Grove Church Road, failed to stop the 2013 Volkswagen she was driving before it hit the rear of a 2000 Ford driven by Franklin Coe Boger, 61, of Gamer Street, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - A Mocksville man was charged with driving left of centerand driving while license revoked after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 2:20 p.m. Sept. 28. Beradford Kenneth John son, 55, of Doe Trail, was driving a 1998 Chevrolet that crossed the center line and struck a 2012 Toyota driven by George Robert Johnson, 36,ofWinston-Salem, reported Officer J Jl. Kirkman. C o o l e e m e e C l e a n U p D a y s O c t . 2 1 - 2 3 The town of Cooleemee has scheduled “Fall Clean Up Days" for houses and resi dents in the town limits. ff handicapped or a senior citizen who needs help with getting items out to the curb, or if you need help with items that need to be picked up on your street’s assigned day, call town hall at 284-2141 prior to the street's assigned pickup day. Here is each street’s as signed pickup day: • Monday, Oct. 21 - Allen, Hickory, Rocky Hill Trail, Gladstone Roadw MarginaIt Ruffin, HaIifhxvLhne; NeeIy,* Westview;. ♦ Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Center, Holt, Ramar’s Court, Grove, Joyner, Watt, NC 801, Mid way; , ♦ Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Church, Duke, Main, Cross, Erwin, Riverside, DaVie, Junction Road and Yadkin.', Items will, be picked* up only on that street's assigned day. Items must-be placed curbside in front of the house by 8 a Jti. on the assigned date. Items can be placed curbside several days prior. The town will not be re sponsible for picking up any items after that street’s as signed day. The following will not be picked up: garbage, brush and limbs, yard waste (grass clippings or leaves); paint or paint cans; toxins or hazard ous chemicals. The town has a signed '‘agreement > with a contractor ’ authorizing him to do this _ work. Any items (including l MetaT objects or scrap metal) placed at curbside for pickup, either before or on the above dates, should be picked up only by this contractor. “We ask our citizens allow only the person contracted by the town be allowed to pick- . up,” said Town Clerk John ,Chandler. “This will help keep the cost down, so we can continue to provide this ser vice.” f a f f F e s t i v a l Saturday, October 5>h . u 10am»4pm ^ I F o o d • M u s ic * G a m e s V E N D O R S '■ S ig n u p n o w to s e l l ’ - \ C ra ft o r Yard S ale ite m s ! I IR e S to re 1035Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksvllle (NdMRr: Tues-Sat (NrblnSkopplngfoitH) 336-753*1438 (iww9anv5pm 31st Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church \ f i f t l l / * F r i d a y j O c L l l t h , \ ' 'I Y 6pm-8pm / S a t u r d a y , O c L 1 2 t h , 8am-2pm CashRaffle- 1st prize $500 F e a tw in g q u c d ity F a a & C h r is tm a s ite m s P a in te d fu m itu r e , H a n d m a d e g ifts a n d D e c o r Bake Sale! 4820 K inn a m o n Road, C lem m ons wwiv.HoiyFamilyClemmons.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013-7 Io m e Jeff Lagle tells young children not to be afraid of a firefighter in their suit. S m a r t S t a r t F i r e S a f e t y D a y O c t . 7 Smart Start, with the help from the Mocksville and Cen ter fire departments, have scheduled Fire Safety Day Oct. 7 to share fire safety with young children. The community outreach event is aimed at educating young children about fire safety and prevention. This is free and open to the public. Preschool groups and child care centers are invited. U will be held in the park ing lot of Smart Start, 1278 Yadkinville Road, Mocks- viUe, and include a tour of the smoke house with tips on what to do in case of a fire. Young children will Ieam that firefighters are their friends. Smart Start will feature its Fire Safety Kit from the Early Childhood Resource Center and provide hands-on activi ties for children. “We are excited to of fer this opportunity for our youngest children to Ieam •about staying safe in case of a fire," said Mary Beth Scebold, executive director for Smart Start of Davie County. "Most young children hide from fire men, so it’s very important that they know what to do if they are in that situation. Par ents can come to events like this to help teach their chil dren in a fun, but meaningful way." Smart Start will also be hosting a toy drive for the Birthday Closet at A Store house for Jesus. Children wishing to give to this cause may bring a new or gently used toy to the event. The Birthday Closet is a resource for parents in need to help them make their child's birthday special. It provides families with gifts, gift wrap, birthday party supplies, cake mix, frosting and more. If you choose to make a dona tion, be sure it is unwrapped, so parents can take part in the gift giving process by choos ing and wrapping it for their child. Smart Start of Davie County is a non-profit serving all children in Davie County, from birth to 5, providing re sources and services for fami lies and child care providers so that children are prepared for success in school and be yond. Smart Start a partner agency of the United Way. Call Smart Start at 336- 751-2113, find us on Face- book, or visit wwwxla- viesmartstart.org for more information. fn'n$Man Charged With Selling Pot A 14-month-long investi gation into the distribution of marijuana in Mocksville and in Davie County culminated in the arrest of Aaron Dewayne Felder, 20, of Marconi Street, Mocksville last week. Beginning July 2012 Da vie Sheriff’s Office narcotics detectives began purchasing marijuana from Felder at sev eral addresses. Detectives purchased mari juana from Felder in July, Sep- temberand Novemberof 2012. On Sept. 26 detectives lo cated marijuana,asmoking de vice and other drug parapher nalia in Felder’s vehicle during a traffic stop in Mocksville. Hewas charged with three counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver, three counts of sell and deliver and Felder simple possession marijuana, and possession of drug para phernalia. Felder was held under a $25,000 secured bond and is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. 19 Years in Winston-Salem E P IC V ID E O 3 3 6 - 9 2 4 - 8 7 7 8 S365-C RoMnhood Rd. 27106 e p i c v i c l e o @ w i n d s t r e a m . n e t W e i n v i t e y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t o j o i n u s a s w e c e l e b r a t e t h e o p e n i n g o f o u r b e a u t i f u l n e w c a m p u s . S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 2 , 1 0 a r n - 2 p m ► T o u r s ► L o c a l F o o d V e n d o r s ► E n t e r t a i n m e n t ► A c t i v i t i e s *■ G i v e a w a y s D avie M e d ical C e n te r is lo c a te d a t th e in te rse c tio n o f H ig h w ay 801 N a n d In te rsta te 4 0 , Exit 1 6 0 , in B e rm u d a R un. Bermuda Run 8 8 8 -7 1 6 -W A K E W a k e H e a lth .e d u /D a v ie W a k e F o r e s t * B a p t i s t H e a l t h Davie Medical Center A M issio n to C a re . A M issio n t o C u re. % 5 P h i l a n t h r o p y P h i l S u p p o r t F o r 5 n 5 ia ig n l Philanthropy Phil visits with Patsy Crenshaw and her grandchil dren. He wanted to thank Patsy and her husband Charles for sup porting the new 5n5 Community Fund through the Davie Com munity Foundation. Phil is the mascot for the foundation’s drive to raise $5 million in five years to support causes in Davie County. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRIfERECORD 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 R e g i s t e r B y O c t . 1 1 T o V o t e I n T o w n E l e c t i o n s Voters in Bennuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksville will go to the polls on Tues day, Nov. 5 to elect commis sioners and council members. The registration deadline for being eligible to cast a bal lot will be Friday, Oct. 11. Ap plications mailed will be pro cessed if postmarked no later than Oct. 11. Persons who wish to reg ister and vote after the regis tration deadline may appear in person at the one-stop ab sentee voting site (elections office), complete an applica tion and provide proof of resi dency during one-stop voting hours. Absentee ballots by mail may be requested, and will be accepted until Tuesday, Oct. 29. Illness or disability applications will be accepted until Monday, Nov. 4. AU bal lots must be returned to the elections office no later than Monday, Nov. 4 by 5 p.m. or postmarked by Tuesday, Nov. 5 and received by Friday, No vembers,properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. The no excuse “One Stop” voting will be available in IitstniCtlOii B eslB iierT taD u gh fltiuan ced mountain DESIGNS 1890 Farmington Rd. MocksviIIcfNC 27028 fanninglonarlstudio@yalioo.com 336-940-3178 O p e n 1 0 a m - 6 p mMonday thru Milaif O p e n 1 0 a m - O p r nSaturdayLocnltil beside Ihc Fire. Stoiiou Enjoy A Fullfilling EtpcrirnceWelcome to the wonderful 4 j relaxing world of Freestyle Acrylic I Landscape Painting. Classes are I conducted for those who have I experience in palming, have I dabbled with painting in the past or I Iiuvc never picked up a brush to I paint You will discover the ease of I painting a landscape without pro- _ , . _ drawiugupictnre.Beginning Course- • (6) - sessions: 2-3hr - S135 per sludent /^C aff (lnsiruction manual included) ( + O f O R ‘ I ^ ® I I I C b y • Buy the Beginner’s Kit - S180 per sludent X s Totfa! (6 law ns, all supplies, carry box & rnarnnl included) RniccWhilc Medium: Scnlks 8 3 0 3 0 m JiirttfUia BnmttSi the elections office Thurs day, Oct. 17-Friday, Nov. I, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, and on Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Bermuda Run will elect three council members to serve until 2017. Candidates SAT... Continued From Page I from 35 last year to 47 this year, or IOO percent of stu dents scheduled to graduate in 2013. However, Davie High stu dents experienced a decrease in math scores, down from 532. in 2012 to 524, and read ing scores stayed the same, at 508. Writing scores increased slightly, from 486 to 491. The combined total was 1523, down three from last year. Less than half of those scheduled to graduate in 2013 took the test, 43.4 percent, or 160 students. Overall,49.8 percent of the graduating class took the test, which is the most widely used college admissions test in the Jobs... Continued From Page I least $112 million, the cre ation of approximately 290 new jobs, the attraction to Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the com pany, which might have lo cated in another state but for the grant of the incentives, and the opportunity for a tra ditional industiy, textiles, to be revived in Davie County and North Carolina on a large are Ken Bateman, Shirley Cagle, Gd Coley, and Albert C. Zouky. Cooleemee will elect two commissioners to serve until 2017. Candidates are: Chris Branham, Scott Vogler and Brad Waller. nation. That number repre sents a decrease of 12 percent from 2012. The state also saw a decrease of students taking the test, likely attributed to a new state program that re quired juniors to take the ACT in 2012. Tt was the first time students had been required to take the test and the first time they had been able to take it cost-free. There is a fee to take the SAT. Davie outperformed stu dents in neighboring sys tems, where scores ranged from 1212 in Lexington City schools to 1528 in Iredell County. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness said he is pleased with the scores. scale.” According to the Salisbury Post, Gildan Yams is asking for land from Rowan County as well, and plans to build two 500,000 square-foot facilities. Davie and Rowan are compet ing with sites in South Caro lina. The Montreal-based GiI- dan already has a $43 million yard-spinning plant under construction in Rowan Coun ty- Mocksville will elect three commissioners to serve a four-year term until 2017 and one to serve a two-year unexpired term until 2015. Candidates for the four-year term are: Richard Broadway, . Johnny Frye, Losh Gaither 8a.m.-5 p.m. Sanford Jr., Glen Stanley and Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones. The candidate for the two year term is Robert S. Taylor. Questions may be directed to the board of elections office at 753-6072, Monday-Friday, “It is our goal to prepare students for life after high school, whether in a career or college. Our district perfor mance on the SAT is further evidence that students in our schools are being challenged and prepared to be competi tive and successful citizens. Ranking eighth in the- state and highest among all of the school districts in the Pied mont Triad Region is quite an accomplishment and should make our community proud. Our teachers, students, and parents are to be commended for this success,” he said. Sec the complete list o at mvw.ncpublicschoolsx>rg. J e r o m e s R e a d y T o V o l u n t e e r A t N e w H o s p i t a l 1819 US Hwy. 64 W est Mocksville, NC 27028(Exit.168 off MO beside Center Methodist Church) 3 3 6 -7 0 5 -0 7 9 9 ★ * * F A L L S P E C IA L * * * AU P a lle ts o f R o c k $150.00 e a c h Crushed Stone (all sizes) CieekSand . Blown Kiver Rock (all sizes) ’ ;. FineBarkNuggets Dyied Mulch (Brown and Bed) . DouhleGroundMulch '(PinemdHaidwood) . Bdlck Chips (Brown and Red) • D E L I V E R Y A V A I L A B L E . Open Mon.-8al.8a.nt.-5p.in. S p e c i a l s of the W e e k 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 S a t u r d a y , O c t. 5 th, 2 0 1 3 S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N 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 s o n R o a d ( O f f U i r k e y f o o t R o a d ) M o c k s v i l l e , N C T A K E O U T S S t a r t a t 1 1 : 0 0 A M ' . F i r s t C o m e , F i r s t S e r v e d D I N E - I N S a t 4 : 0 0 P M c o n t i n u i n g u n t i l f o o d i s S o l d O u t . B a r - B - Q S a n d w i c h $ 3 . 5 0 B a r - B - Q b y t h e p o u n d $ 7 ■ (includes slaw, bun & d ip ) B a r - B - Q C h i c k e n H a l v e s (only) $ 4 e a c h B a r - B - Q C h i c k e n o r P o r k P l a t e $ 8 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, din n e r roll, and a homemade dessert) 2 / $ 1 .0 0 Um it 6 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 Dmg Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.1oslerdrugco.com Regular Houts: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • Oct. 5 12 Noon III Sold Out M ENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In o r Take Out $8 . 0 0 p e r P late Wake Forest Baptist Health, on Aug. 19, opened Plaza I at the Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run. Plaza 2 opens on Oct. 14. Medical Plaza 2 is a IQI £00 square-foot building that will provide 24/7 emergency care, outpatient surgery, cardiac services (including rehabilita tion), neurologic testing and diagnostic imaging. The staff is hosting a Com munity Celebration Day on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m.-2p.m. While at the celebration, feel free to talk to Davie vol unteers about their experi ences. “There is an opportunity for you to enhance the rela tionship we have with the Da vie citizens," said Pamela H. Runnels, Wake Forest Baptist Health guest and volunteer seKices manager. “We need for you to become a Davie Medical Center volunteer. The people we serve need you.Their families need you.” “Volunteers have an enor mous impact on the health and well-being of every com munity,” said Landon Lynch, Davie Medical Center’s pa tient experience coordinator. “Volunteers at Davie Medi cal Center play a vital role in enhancing the patients’ and families’ experiences while visiting us. Volunteering your time and talents at Davie Medical Center will give you an opportunity to be involved in your community and allow you to make a difference in someone’s life.” After retiring about 24 years ago, Jack Jerome of Cooleemee began volunteer ing on the main campus of Wake Forest Baptist. "I had bypass surgeiy a few years before I started to volunteer here,” Jerome said. “I was so impressed with the volunteers. J decided that’s what I wanted to do • come back and help." About five years ago, Mar tha, Jack’s wife, joined him. “Both of these dedicated aqd loyal volunteers love vol unteering in Admissions as well as at Davic Medical Cen ter." says Runnels. “We find it to be an inter esting and rewarding experi ence aiding patients that are entering the hospital,” Jerome said. He says they enjoy being with the staff and the other volunteers. The Jeromes are excited about being a part of the new Davie Medical Cen ter. “Every week, we look for ward to conifng to this beau tiful facility that is located right here in our home county. “We encourage other Davie residents to volunteer here as well", says Jerome. To find out more about the volunteer opportuni ties at Davie Medical Cen ter, contact Lindon Lynch at 336.718.1310 or rty«c/i@ wakehealthxdu. If you have customer service skills, a smile, and a desire to enhance the patient and family cen tered care experience, attend one of the following volunteer orientations at Davie Medical Center: • Wednesday, Oct. 9, 9 ajn.-noon; • Wednesday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m.-noon; • Wednesday, Dec. 4, 9 a.m.-noon. The location is a change for the orientation sessions. AU sessions will be held at Davie Medical Center. : F A M I L Y & C O S M E T I C D E N T I S T R Y < PR. Rivers' DentalTip oftheWeek "Doggie tooth tip: Avoid feeding your / I F u m Q n n l A f n n j H I* .... I ___ 7 • ■r*?1Ie food. Many human foods are full of sugars and dogs are unable to remove the bacteria from theirteeth that these sugars feedlhe result can be doggie tooth decay." A n d r e w J . R iv e rs DIVlD118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 " S e rv in g C h ild re n & A d u lts " Accepting Most Major Insurances R iversfam ilyd entlstry .co m 3 Charged In Ongoing Narcotics Probe In Cooleemee Three people were ar rested last week in an ongo ing drug investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. C orderia Johnaphen Chambers, 26, of Salisbury; Winson TVevel Scott, 19, of Westview Avenue, Coolee- mee; and Sherlyn Ivy Jolm- son,20, of Westview Avenue, Cooleemee were charged with multiple felonies on Sept. 24 According to Davie Coun ty Sheriff Andy Stokes, after receiving complaints of nar cotics being sold from a local residence his office began an investigation. “A traffic stop of the sus pects led to Corderia Cham- Johnson bers and Winson Scott being charged with possession of marijuana,” Stokes said. "Of ficers then obtained a search warrant for the residence at Westview Lane and at the residence officers located ad ditional marijuana as well as hydrocodone, drug parapher nalia, and a firearm that had been reported stolen through the Cooleemee Police De partment.” Chambers was charged with simple possession of marijuana and given a $1,000.00 unsecured bond. S co tt Johnson and Scott were charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, felony possession of marijuana, possession of a stolen firearm, maintaining n dwelling/vehicle/place for controlled substance, and possession of marijuana. Johnson was placed in the DavieCounty Detention cen ter under a $12,500 secured bond. Scott was received a $15,000 secured bond. They are scheduled to ap pear in court today. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3, 2013 - 9 H e l p T h e C o m m u n i t y Advance Fire BBQ Friday; Volunteers Still Welcome By Ron Scmple Special to the Entoqirise The Advance Fire De partment is reaching out to the community it serves for help with its barbecue on Friday, Oct. 4. Caroline Golds of the department’s barbecue com mittee said it takes from 50- 75 people to prepare, cook and serve the 3,000 pounds of pork, 250 pounds of beef and other goodies. The chores take five days. “We need more help be sides the volunteers from our department,” Golds said. Things really get hectic if there are fire or medical calls on the day of the sale, which has happened in the past. “Some of our volun teers had to work until they couldn’t stand up anymore. That’s asking too much. .“We want folks who live in the Advance fire district to come in and help out for an hour, two hours, all day. Whatever they can spare. Everybody is welcome. Just walk in. We’ll put you to. work,” Golds said. The barbecue sale will be at Advance Fire House 2 on Old Fire Station Road • not in the newer station on NC 801. Sale hours are 6 a.m. to whenever it is sold out. Help at the Old Fire Sta tion is needed on Tuesday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. and all day on Thursday anytime from 6 a.m.-10 p.m. The sale day, Friday, is split into two shifts from 6 a.m.-2 p.m. and from 2 p.m. until closing. Volunteers can work as little or as much as they want, Golds said. Folks who want a pork shoulder should call 998- 4BBQ (4227) before Friday to place orders . The barbecue sales arc its major fund raisers. The Advance FD used money from past fundrais ers last year to buy a ladder truck from a department in New Jersey which spent a million dollars to replace it. The truck’s 80-foot tower can reach the roof of any structure in the county. The taxpayers didn’t spend a dime to acquire it. . • Don't let joint or bone pain keep you from doing the things you love. With a complete . : range of orthopaedic options, including minimally invasive procedures, Wake Forest D o n 't w a i t : Baptist Health offers advanced care that can restore function, reduce pain and shorten t O g e t r s l i o f f r o m recovery time. We're the region’s only orthopaedic program nationally ranked by U.S. : News and World Report. What's more, this leading edge orthopaedic care is available J O in t p a i n . in eight convenient locations near you, including the new Davie Medical Center. Don't j miss another minute of your life. To make an appointment with an orthopaedic specialist I close to home, call 336-716-WAKE (9253) orvisit WakeHealth.edu/orthopaedic-services. Wake Forest® O R T H O P A E D IC S | C a ll 8 8 8 -7 1 6 -W A K E fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. Ebptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. 10 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 The Prices talk about their business, with a drawing of them in younger days in the background B e s T r e a d s . . . C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g u I ■ It w o rk e d . T h e c o m p e ti to r 's tire h a d to b e re p la c e d . B e s T re a d s ' tire k e p t ro ll- jiig . A n d th e n a n o th e r o f th e c o m p e tito r’s tire s h a d to b e re p la c e d . B c sT re a d s w a s still ro llin g . ; D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls d o riot u se B e sT re a d s. T h e P ric e s sa y th e y ’re h a v in g tro u b le g e ttin g th e ir fo o t in th e d o o r. • T h e y m o v e d th e b u sin e ss U iey sta rte d in W in sto n -S a - Ie m to B e th e l C h u rc h R o a d in M o c k sv ilIe tw o y e a rs a g o . T h e y n e e d e d m o re s p a c e , a n d a u th o ritie s th e re w e re h a rd e r to d e a l w ith , h e s a id . I t ’s a b u sin e ss H a rry P ric e is fa m ilia r w ith . H e sta rte d w h e n h e w a s 1 8. H e q u it c o l le g e to w o rk in a tire r e tre a d in g s h o p . H e e v e n tu a lly w e n t b a c k to c o lle g e , a n d re tu rn e d a s th e sh o p m a n a g e r. H e ’s w b rk e d fo r s e v e ra l c o m p a n ie s b e fo re th e y s ta rte d th e ir o w n b u sin e ss. N o w , D e b b ie n W |t h c d a y - to -d a y o p e ra tio n s , H a rry is o n e o f tw o sa le s p e o p le . “ I ’v e d o n e th i s . k in d o f w o rk a ll o f m y life ," h e sa id . " T h is in d u s tr y 'is d o m in a te d b y th re e m u lti-n a tio n a l c o m p a n ie s - all fo re ig n o w n e d .” T h o s e c o m p a n ie s b o a s t 9 3 % o f th e m a rk e t sh a re . H e s a w w h a t th e y w e re d o in g ,' a n d r e a liz e d th o se c o m p a n ie s w e re f o c u s in g o n c e rta in tire s. B e s T re a d s ca n w o rk w ith ju s t a b o u t a n y tire th a t c a n h a n d le a re tre a d . A u to m o b ile tire s th e s e d a y s a r e n ’t d e s ig n e d f o r re tre a d s . W h e n th e y ’r e w o rn , th e r e ’s n o th in g le ft to a tta c h th e re tr e a d , h e s a id . I T h e y d id n 't k n o w a lo t a b o u t M o c k s v ilIe b e fo re m o v in g th e ir b u s in e s s h e re , b u t lik e w h a t th e y h a v e e x p e r ie n c e d so far. M o s t e m p lo y e e s tra n s fe rre d fro m W in sto n - S a le m , a fe w n e w h ire s w e re Debbie Price inspects some of the raw rubber used in the retreads, while below, a stack of finished tires is ready for delivery. Debbie and Harry Price walk through their Mocksville tire retreading facility. - Photos by Robin Snow ■ A 1® B-IBkWi'lPW-W < ’ • I *•* nttm /m rf*.**'- I••• ■w w W fW tW '--" « “r ,4=&&3S3£' ■ V ^ T J a R t i r : m a d e . T h e e m p lo y e e s , th e y s a id , m a k e th e c o m p a n y . T h e y ’re n o t o n ly e x p e rts at w h a t th e y d o , th e y c a re a b o u t w h a t th e y d o a n d c a n fix th e m a c h in e s th a t d o th e w o rk . T h e re a re 17 e m p lo y e e s in M o c k s v ille . N in e ty p e rc e n t o f b u sin e ss is w h o le s a le , a b o u t 10 p e r c e n t to g o v e rn m e n t fle e ts. “ W e ’re e x c ite d o n s e v e ra l le v e ls,” H a rry sa id a b o u t th e D O T c o n tra c ts . “ N e w b u s i n e ss is g o o d .” A c h e c k o n th e N o rth C a ro lin a sta te c o n tra c t w e b s ite d o e s n ’t e v e n list W h ite T ire a s an o p tio n . “ M o s t p e o p le ju s t k e e p d o - in g th e sa m e th in g w ith th e sa m e p e o p le ," h e sait}. A n o th e r le s t w as d o n e w ith G u ilfo rd C o u n ty S c h o o ls. It w a s b a se d o n fu e l e c o n o m y . O n e o f B e sT re a d s o p tio n s s a v e d fro m tw o to IO p erc en t o n fu e l o n e v e ry te st. H e s a id th a t a tire ro llin g fro m c o a s t to c o a s t m a y last f o r 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s. T h e sa m e tire in d a ily s to p an d g o tr a f fic, m a k in g fre q u e n t tu rn s c o u ld o n ly la st fo r 2 5 ,0 0 0 m ile s. E v e ry e m p lo y e e a t B e - sT re a d s h a s a sp e c ific jo b to d o fo r th e tire . T h e tire s a re p ic k e d u p a n d b ro u g h t to M o c k sv ille , th e re tre a d s a re p u t o n in a m e tic u lo u s m an n er,' in sp e c te d a n d th en sh ip p e d b a c k to th e o w n e r. O n e in 10 tire s su b m itte d a r e n ’t a b le to h a n d le th e r e tre a d s. “ W h e n it’s d o n e , it all b e c o m e s o n e p ie c e o f tire a g a in ," h e sa id . T h e P ric e s b e a m w h e n ta lk in g a b o u t th e ir c o m p a n y . “W h e n y o u se e th o se y e llo w sta te d u m p tru c k s, W in sto n -S a le m city b u se s, R a leig h c ity b u se s - y o u w ill k n o w w h ere th e tire s c a m e fro m ,” h e said . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - 11 IT IN THE COUNTY 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 . . . • C r e a t i n g & s a v i n g l o c a l j o b s / • I n c r e a s e d l o c a l t a x r e v e n u e s • B e t t e r c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e • S u p p o r t f o r c o m m u n i t y & s c h o o l s • S t r e n g t h e n s t h e l o c a l e c o n o m y Look Iocallywhen making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses Iookthrough each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. i S I I O P D A V I E D A V lE C O U ftfr vmChamber of Commerce MALL ENGINE REPAIR Small Engine Repair Quick, Honest, Reliable Service AU Outdoor Power Equipment Parts-Service-Sales R a n d y R a tle 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 DCj-ioHsra I A d v a n c e F l o r i s t G i f t B o u t i q u e 2013 NC Hwy. 801 S, Advance • 336-940-6337 C o m e s e e o u r s e l e c t i o n o f J e w e l r y , P o c k e t b o o k s , S c a r f s , L o t i o n s , C a n d l e s , " G o o d i e s " - D e c o r a t i o n s & m o r e . We have ALL your Holiday needs! U n iq u e K M o w w Decor W h i t n e e rS N e w & U s e d V a r i e t y S t o r e 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville(Across from Farm Bureau Insurance) s p e c i a l ; ; m m u w m 1 /2 PRICE!! HOURS: Mon.Nooi>-SflOpm;Tues-1(WOam-5:OOpm;WedClosed; ThurvNowvbTOOpnv1 Fri. I0:00inv5-.00pnv. Every Other Sat.9:30am-L30pm ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 T h e B o o k R ack Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts Now Accepting Debit and Credit Cards »••«•••«. ••••••«•••••• ••••••• AU hardback books: just $5 on Saturday |i (Zome- ceuf 0Zti to- &toud, • 336-940-7030. 114 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i lle MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OILCHANGES e BRAKES ' I I! M U N m Y A L M B F G o o d r ic h 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 1 3 9 Delicious Italian Menu New York Style Pizza Q & e n e z ia c i i : 5273 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC 336-940-6787 2 0 % O F F e n t i r e m e a l * HUNTING % SEASON IS 21 : HERE!! ' Check out our ( Muzzle-Loaders , & Bows. WE BUY GOLD & SILVER! We’ll Even Buy Your Junk Car! G iv e u s a call to d a y for d etails. 924 Yadkinvllle Road M ocksville (Format AU American Ford building) 336-753-PAWN HabUEtpihol GREAT DEALS ion new & used ..merchandise I XASHtoBUY : or LOAN onVmir valuables-' ‘aracooooK* aAitAmaricarpawfWtdConiIgnmenI g X ounter Point M uski * 5 0 C o u rt S q u a re , D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , N C Y o u r L o t a l M u s i t C o n n e t t i o n ! • School Band Rentals, Repairs & Acces. • Instrument Sales, Repair & Accessories (Including: G uitar, Banjo, M andolin, Fiddle) • Beginners to Advanced Lessons for Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, and Bass 336.751.9390 Email: counterpoint.music@hotmail.com m7 7 7 7 7 7 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. v 962 Y ad k in v ille R o ad (336) 751-6115 “ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 B e n p ' {}' I r \ ii L o w e s t P r i c e s S t o r e w i d e . m u SALEB NO CHECKS . f— -32j{e«rs_Weare M r i n ^ T f t c n k uou Cash or Credit Cards ONLY * OMie Count,, ^ No exchanges or refunds ^ MocksiJi((ecus:tpmcv3 ALL SALES FINAL ^ W M ju p p o r t. * 5 a l e e x c l u d e s C u s t o m F r a m I n g a n d C u s t o m F l o r a l B e n F r a n k lin Store Hours Mon-Sat 9 -9 , Sunday 1 -6 1115 Yadkinville Rd Mpcksville, NG 2702? Phbne 751-548? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - BI: - Photos by Robin SnowCade Carney accounted lor 336 total yards. At right, Brandon Lankford blocks for Carney. Too Little, Too Late F u rio u s R a lly R u n s O u t O f S te a m By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s TootbaIl team found a groove in the third quarter and mount ed a furious comeback. Too bad it was a case of loo little, too late. A 45-37 loss to visiting Reagan in the Central Piedmont Conference opener can be traced to a nightmarish first half in which the Raiders bolted to a 35-17 lead. The War Eagles answered Reagan’s 24-0 run with a 20-0 charge that cut the margin to one possession. But they ran out of magic on their final possession. uAt halftime we talked about we- couid go through the motions in the second half or we could fight, fight, fight,” Davie coach Devore Holman said. “Boy, we fought hard. We al most gqt it done. We came up a little short, but I’m proud of every one of them for the effort they put in and fighting to get it back to where we had a chance for the win.” While Davie fell to 2-4 overall,the Raiders (4-2) beat Davie for the first time in five tries. “Anytime you beat a team like Da vie County, who has such a rich tra dition, it says our program is heading in the right direction,” said Reagan coach Josh McGee, whose team was coming off back-to-back two-point losses. “We like to make ’em inter esting. We’re going to make sure they get their five dollars’worth.” In the first two-plus quarters, the War Eagles couldn’t do anything with Reagan’s up-tempo,pass-heavy Please See Rally - Page B7 South V’Ball Stuns North The verdict in the North Dar vie-South Davie volleyball match last week made jaws drop. The host Tigers picked up a 2-0 win that was downright historic. The Wldcats brought an 18-match winning streak into the contest. They defeated South 2-0 in the season opener, they had won five straight in the series and 28 of 29. But coach Gloria Chalmers’ spruced-up squad pulled off a stunner by scores of 25-17,25-20. “We planned and executed a great game plan," Chalmers said.' “We passed well, served well and kept balls deep to disrupt their best hitters.” The Tigers beat North for the first time since ‘11, when they ended an 0-23 dry spell in the series. It was North’s first loss since its final match in *11 against Ellis. Claire Wallace and Kam Parks are the only returning starters from 412. But South has seven girls (Wal lace, Parks, Maggie Goad, Michelle WerbecktHannah BaysingertMaggie' Junker and Maddie Taylor) who played for the Davie Dazzle Club last winter and spring, and that’s been huge. “And they all have improved so much,” Chabners said. “It is a great program." Please See Stuns - Page B2 BH S ■ Photo by Chris MackleSouth Davie’s Curtis Gray and Jalen Redmond sandwich an Ellis ball carrier. Sitting Pretty South D avie W ins Battle O f U nbeatens By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the minds and hearts of South Davie’s football team, there was no way it was losing to Ellis a third straight year. In the days leading up to the showdown between unbeatens, coach Brent Wall reminded his troops time and again the scores from 2011 (28-0) and 2012 (20-6). Then the visiting Tigers went out and served notice that they are primed and ready to chase a confer ence championship. The evidence was strong and clear in the form of 30-14. South improved to 3-0. Ellis, which had won 25 of its last 27, slipped to 3-1. Wall said the difference was South’s superiority in the trenches. Dakota Renkin, Jaien Redmond and Ross Stames start on the offensive and defensive lines. Preston Robert son and Zach Clubb help anchor the OL, with Cameron Player at tight end and Broc Barnette at H-back. Player is also a starter on the DL. “They beat us upfront the past two years, but we controlled both lines, this time," Wall said. The Jaguars started well enough. They opened with an onside kick, recovered it and marched down Please See Pretty • Page B3 Worth Noting. Cade Carney delivered 336 total yards (i51 rushing, 94 receiving, 91 passing), but it wasn’t enough as Davie's furious rally fell short, 45-37 to Reagan. Parker CorrelF threw two TDs and rushed for 62 yards. Paul Folmar caught two TDs1 including a 91-yarder. JonnYoung made a career-long - 42-yard FG, and IVe Redmond - made an INT. Anne-M arie Jones (14- kills), Rachel Ruble (8 kills, 7 : blocks) and Morgan Sessoms * (7 blocks, 5 aces) powered Da vie varsity volleyball to a 3-1. win over N. Davidson. Stephon Dalton rushed for 129 yards and Chris Reynolds threw two TDs to Spencer Wilson as Davie JV football overcamea21-7 deficit and beat Reagan 45-38. It was the most Davie points since 2001. . Desiree Lewis went 2 for 2 with an RBI in N. Davie soft ball’s 5-4 win over Ledford. Claire Wallace, Kam Parks and Maddie Thylor were among the standouts as S. Davie volley ball knocked off N. Davie to end ND’s 18-match winning streak. Andrew Kabealo and Dar ius Hill scored two goals each as ElIis soccer pulled away from N. Davie 5-1. After an Evan M arshall INT, Ben Summers tossed a TD pass to Cody Smith to spark N. Davie football’s 14-0 win over Oak Grove. Luke Bolmer (90 rushing yards) added a 25-yard TD. Curtis Gray rushed for 140 yards and two TDs as S. Davie football beat Ellis 30-14 in abal- tle of unbeatens. Cooper Wall scored on a 51-yard run and a 35-yard pass from Devin Mar tin. Michael Walton scored on an INTretum for EUis. . B2 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 Ellis Soccer Explodes Past North Davie Last year North Davie’s soccer team swept two meet ings with Ellis, and North led ^ last week’s matchup 1-0 at the half. Whatever Ellis coach Leah Reynolds said at halftime, it was a speech she would be wise to bottle and tap into it again sometime. For the Jag uars flipped the recent script, completely dominated the second half and won 5-1 on the road. John EIIisofNorth provid ed the 1-0 lend with his team- high fifth goal. “Valerio Candido played a great ball to Troy Griggs,” North coach Greg Brooks said. Stuns... Continued From Page BI Wallace, Parks, Taylor and Werbeck served effectively. Parks’ aggressiveness was key, and Wcrbeck and Goad pro vided solid defense as South improved to 3-1. “Wallace and Parks were great leaders,” Chalmers said. Although South’s setter is a seventh grader, Taylor was unfazed by the pressure. “I was pleased with Taylor’s setting,” Chalmers said. “She has a great court presence.” North coach Trish King identified South’s Tnylor and Wallace as difference-makers. “I thought Taylor and Wallace had an exceptional game and caused most of our turnovers,” King said. “Troy had a great centering pass that deflected off the keeper, and John was there to clean it up.” “But we didn’t let that get to us,” Reynolds said. “We had the whole game still left to play.” The Jaguars hit their stride in the second half and burned North with five goals. An drew Kabealo triggered the assault with the first of his two goals. Darius Hill also had two scores, while Will Harper had one. The Wildcats, who claimed the 2012 meetings 2-1 and 3-1, fell to 1-2 on the year. Ellis, which was 3-6 a year ago, King added: “I’m not really sure what happened. It was all downhill from the get-go. South brought their A game and we couldn’t do anything right. South played to our weaknesses. TTiey played an outstanding match. Itwas very disappointing, but maybe ifa just the shot in the arm we needed to get back on track to improve our weaknesses and work even harder on the areas where we are strong.” It was an exhilarating moment for the Tigers. But Chalmers does not want to get carried away. She reminded her girls there’s more work to be done. “Any of these matches coutd go either way,” she said. improved to 1-0-1. “We knew we needed to take more shots to be able to make more shots,” Reynolds said. “We were playing strong as a team and with our defense strong, we knew we had a good chance to win this one. “We were doing a great job keeping the ball on North’s end of the field and not letting it get past our midfield.” Brooks was not happy with the meltdown. “We simply didn't show up in the second half,” he said. “Ellis, completely outplayed us. We only had one shot on goal in the second half. Our defense played great for about 40minutes,butElliscontinued. to put pressure on our defense and we started to get tired.” In the first game of the sea son, the Jaguars let victory slip away. Getting two goals from Kabealo and one from Latham Chamberlain, they held a com manding 3-0 haiftime lead against visiting Thomasville. But they lost their edge and walked away with a 3-3 tie. It was Reynolds’ first game as the new boys coach. She replaced Vann'Harrell. “After halftime, we had a few players that had to come out due to injuries, and our defense started to suffer,” she This was a tri-meet. In South's match against Thom asville, the Tigers nearly stubbed their toe. After losing the first set 29-27, however, they rallied to victory. The scores in the second and third- sets were 25-20,15-7. South was 4-7 In * 11 and ‘12. Now it is 4-1. “The extreme high.of beat ing North was followed by a poor passing set againstThom- asville,” South assistant coach Rob Taylor said. “But the girls rallied and fought hard to beat Thomasville. “Thomasville has an ag gressive team. They will sneak up and take out a good team this year. They tried hard to get us.” North responded with a 2-0 win over Thomasville to match South with a 4-1 record. “The South match was veiy emotional for the girls, but I was very proud of the way they said. In its third game of the week, Ellis lost 3-1 at home to Lexington. Hill had the goal. "We played OK,” Reynolds said. “They weren’t on their game like they were (at North Davie). The team talked after the game and decided they re ally have to get better at talking to each other and not getting diown on themselves when the other teams score goals.” Reynolds has a young team (11 seventh graders, seven eighth graders). The eighth graders are Bryce Clary, Ben Fouts, Eduardo Hernandez, William Hernandez, Kabealo, picked themselves back up,” King said. “It was not the kind of day we like to have, but we walked away knowing we have at least one more shot at Soufii before the season is over.” Ellis hosted Lexington and Cristo Pastor and Uriel Rome-£ to. The seventh graders are* Tommy Aguilar, Chamberlnin.v Trent Fendley, Harper, HilI Cameron Lee, Aidan McCa- ";■* rtney, Owen McCormack,.! Coleman Sell, Nick Strauch i and Bill Trader. • After going 10-0 last year,'; South Davie is experiencing ; the other extreme - it is 0-3 ; with three blowout losses. .The Tigers lost 8-1 at Lex-1-; ington and 8-0 at home to ! Thomasville. Against LeXing- ;j ton, Stephen Bacon scored the s team’s first goal of the seasons on a free kick after Tito Carril-1; Io was fouled. ; Mooresvilleanddefeatedboth ; in two sets. Ellis is also4-1. ; "The entire team did well,” ; coach Dianna Blanchet said. | "The girls were very flexi-j ble with lineup changes and ^ worked great on the court \ together.” I r A d v a n c e F ire D e p a rtm e n t! Beel & Pork B B < « ' FR ID A Y , O c to b e r 4 th J L J* ® to ® PM “or" ®°lcl put f i SANDWICHES ,,i> ;Chopped Beel or Pork. ........$3.00'Sliced Pork...........................$3.25 PLATES w/BBQ, Slaw, Roll &FriesChopped Beel or Pork...............$6.00SIIcedPork.................................$7.00 POUND w/8 oz. Slaw & 4 RollsChopped Beelor Pork...............$9.00Sliced Pork...............................$10.00 MISCELLANEOUS Pries..' ..............S^3?50 Desserts.........................................:00Banana Pudding........................$2.00Extra Dip........................................50c Beverages also available Whole Shoulder $5.00 per pound EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT Call: 998-4BBQ (4227) Take Interstate 40 to exit 180 South (Hwy. 801) continue South about 4 miles. Immediately after crossing the railroad tracks turn Lelt on FIre Station Road. The building will be on the Left. M U J e , - tf p p i& c M e . L J o u Z . S u p p o i t / — ♦ — — ------- D ining D avie Eat O u t & Give Back October 3,2013 These Restaurants Will Contribute 1 0 %o f y o u r p u rc h a se to our community through: D a v ie C o u n ty U n ite d W a y , Inc. A non-profit organization dedicated to advancing the common good by uniting the resources of th e community to Identify and address the most pressing human needs. MOCKSVtLLE B Iack b e ard rS S e a fo o d S h a c k 1122 YadkJnvIIIe Road K e tc h le C reek B a k e ry 844 Valley Rd, M c D o nalds (5 p m -8 p in ) 1075 Yacfldnvllle Road M iller's R e s ta u ra n t 710 W ilkesboro S treet S a g e b ru s h S te a k h o u s e 1580 Yadkinvllle Road S o n ic 796 Valley Road ADVANCE C lassics S p o rts G rille5539 US Highway 158 D om in o ’s P izza250 US Highway 801 North M lyabI J a p a n e s e R e s ta u ra n t 5286 US Highway 158 O ak V alley G rille261 O ak Valley Boulevard V e n e z ia Ita lia n R e s ta u ra n t 5279 US Hwy. 158 MULTIPLE LOCATIONS M aw M aw s K itchen1118 Salisbury Rd & 2615 US Hwy 158 S u b w a v (AU DC L o c a tlo n sl GIVL ADVOCATE. VOLUfflEER. LIVE UNITED.! Summers-Smith Spark ND Victory Somebody pulled the nee dle out of the North Davie football voodoo doll. The Wildcats lost the first two games in heartbreaking fashion (12-6 to Ledford and 14-6 to Lexington). Couple that with going2-6in2011 and 2012 and the Wildcats were desperate fora win. They finally got over the hump in the first home game of 2013, beating Oak Grove 14-0. The game was scoreless late in the first half. Oak Grove had the ball with two minutes on the clock, but North tipped a pass. The boll went straight up in1 the air, and;saffe|y Evagjj Marshall intercepteftTn-OCT* territory. Then Ben Summers, who shared quarterbacking duties with Carson Bishop, went to work. He connected with Ty Bivins, then found Cody Smith in the comer of the end zone with four seconds left. “They were excellent ly-placed passes,” coach George Newman said. "Both (Summers and Bishop) did a good job of running our offense.” North finished with 243 yards of offense, including a 25-yard touchdown run by Luke Bolmex that put Oak Grove away. 1 BoInidr led the ground game with 90 yards, but he ’ wasn’t the only productive run ner for North. Mitchell Ijames had 76 and Summers 50-plus. “Hats off to the offensive line as they opened big holes,” Newman said, pointing to Kyrie Davis, Jesus Olemda, Charte Olemda, Jacob Watson and Fields Halliday. North's defense has been ‘ solid all season. In this one, ' it came up with nine tackles ‘ for loss. “Many of the tackles were carried out as swarm tackling, something defensive coordina tor Timmy Alien has worked on the past two weeks,” New man said. North Davie Softball Splits With Ledford Thanlu to these restaurants for making a one time donation In lieu of a percentage: * D e a n o rS B a r b o c u o - S a v o r y S p o o n * S n o o k 's B B Q North Davie’s softball team held off visiting Ledford 5-4 to push its winning streak to five, but the Ledford got payback in the second game of die double- header, beating North 3-0. The split left North’s record at 5-3. In game one, both teams finished with four hits. Desiree Lewis led North with a 2-for- 2 effort with one RBI. Carly Smith and Katelyn Huff were both I for 2. North led 3-0 before Led ford rallied to tie in the top of the third. North answered with two in the bottom half to retake a 5-3 lead. Smith, the complete-game pitcher, stranded two runners after giving up a run in the fifth. With North clinging to the 5-4 lead and runners at second and third, Ledford bounced out to shortstop Lewis to end the game. In game two, the Wildcats lost for the first time since opening day. The biggest rea son was they committed four errors while Ledford played flawless defense. ' There wasn’t much hitting by either team. Ledford only managed three hits off Smith, while Lydia Kennedy and Huff had North’s only hits. Both were I for 2. Ledford did all the scoring in the bottom of the first. What made it worse is all three were unearned. Smith lost despite walking zero batters, and she didn’t allow a hit in the second, third or fourth. “Our other two pitchers. North Tennis W ins North Davie’s tennis team overwhelmed visiting Lex-, ington 8-1 to even its record at 1-1. “So far I think we are off to a great start, and all my girls are making improvements to their game everyday,” coach Lauren Skidmore said. No. I Jill Staley and No. 4 Tori Staley highlighted singles play with 8-0 shutouts. Jill and Patrycja Leszczuk did the same at No. I doubles. “I feel we will have another great year," Skidmore said. “I am very proud of my team’s effort and professionalism on the court.” Avery Parrish and Emme Chamberlain, are both out with •• injuries,” assistant coach Dawn Lowery said. “Pitching two games back to back like that ■ is hard on pitchers, but Carly - really did a good job overall.” North’s only base runner through three was a walk by Smith. North’s best chance to come back came with two outs in the fourth. Makenzie • Burchette walked, Kennedy singled and Makenzie Dalton walked to load the bases. But • a ground out kept Ledford's shutout going. Huff bunted fox a hit in the ij fifth, but the top of the order^ couldn’t mount anything. -1 After starting 0-6, South Davie got in the win column p with 17-0 and 18-0 routs at’’ Thomasville. Rachel Bostic • pitched both shutouts, throw- • ing a no-hitter in the second | game. Ellis (5-3) had an easy day, beating host Lexington 18-0 and 15-0. Y o u a r e a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MocksviUe ConterrtporaryWorship 8:45 am TraditionaIWorship 10:55 am Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicniocksviIIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 Please contact ine In: MOCKSVILLE:(336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 BnaS:juliah@ndeg.net Look (or us on Facebook at: RepJuIla Howard Paid eon s r Jo ua H oiw iq j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 3,2013 - B3 as. ^ A gang tackle by Jalen Rednnond and Curtis Gray on Peyton Hampton forces a fumble. At right, a Tiger tries Io strip Ellis runner Neil Spark. Pretty... Continued From Page BI 6-0 lead, scoring on a Peyton Hampton run. “Hats off to (coach Johnny Hill’s) seventh graders,” Wall said. “They’re going to be hard to handle. Hampton runs it hard between the tackles. And gosh, he’s big. (Michael) Walton is good ot receiver, and (Hite) Merrifield runs the offense. He’s got a good group coming back (next year).” The Tigers had the answer •for Ellis’ fast start. After quar terback Devin Martin broke a 30-yard run, Curtis Gary scored from 15 yards out. The kick by Alex Carrillo, who made three PATs, gave South an 8-6 lead. Gray came in averaging around 22 yards per carjy, Ellis kept him below that astronomi cal mark, but he still continued his wrecking-ball ways with 140 yards and two TDs on IO carries. For the year, he’s at 474 yards on 25 rushes. South unveiled a new wrin kle with Cooper Wall, a dan gerous receiver, lining up in the backfield with Gray and takingniiandoffs. On Wall’s second carry, he sped 51 yards as South surged in front 16-6. South fumbled away its next possession. But after holding Ellis, Gray busied a 6l-yarder to push the margin to 22-6. The next time South had the ball,Gray gained IOyardsand South was in business again in EIlis territory. But that’s when Walton swung the momentum by intercepting a pass and returning it 60 yards. ITiat cut' Ellis' halftime deficit to 22-14. The Ellis momentum mounted the Jaguars received the second-half kickoff and drove inside South’s 5. With Ellis on the doort- step of making this a serious dogfight, South’s defense rose to the occasion. On third-and- goal from the 3, Redmond made a tackle behind the line. On fourth-and-goal from the 5, Merrifield bootlegged. Chase Johnson's tackle foiled the play and kept South in control. “Once they went ahead 6-0, our defense bowed their necks,” Wall said.- South’s offense responded with a backbreaking, 95-yard drive. Martin capped it with a 35-yard TD pass to Wall as Ellis allowed the most points in four years, or. 28 games (30-0 loss at South In ‘09). “We only threw it twice,” Wallsaid. “The pass was to tally taken away, but we were taking care of business up front and running the ball well. They were five deep in the secondary. We finally popped one over the top and sealed it.” Hill said: “Our kids played hard the whole game, just as South’s kids did. They made more things happen for them in the game. We will get better and continue to play hard.” Notes: DeMaura Isaac got an interception on Ellis’ final possession.... The 30 is actu ally a season-low point total for South. ... Ellis had only allowed 20 points in three games.... South leads the all- time series 5-2. * South’s Cameron Pla reaches his arm out as Pe on Hampton runs and Kinston Whitener blocks South’s Cooper Wall • Photos by Chris MackIeCurtis Gray tries to elude Ellis Logan Williams Ellis QB Hite MerrifieId attempts to shake free of Rakim Clinton. At right, Ellis’ Andrew Hilton congratulates Michael Walton after Walton’s pick-six. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O c t 3,2013 C O N T E S T R U L E S Go Davie High 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint orfax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in Ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first enirant-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 toial number of points in Ihc tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihc winners. 5. Entries must be delivered io the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F or 1 st p erfect Entry * 2 5 1st Prize & Cap;ap $ l 2nd Prize J W W W W W W W t f W V H A WAR I. Ga. Tbch v. Miami DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppliances &48 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 C o u r te o u s , D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e f o r o v e r 7 5 Y e a rs Jo hn n y M a rk lin » W ill M a rk lin b w w w r a w w w w H g B Your “Home-Town” DrugStore 3. OIe Mlss v. Auburn F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l’or i»resU infwmsititm on drugs & health problems. yu to ww w.fosti'rdni^o.cimi 7 ! m ! /a £ w i.HOME CENTER AHD BUILDING SUPPLIES. 162 SHEEK STREET* 751-2167 ' MOCKSVItlFS COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY . A co m p lete lu m b e r y ard fo r th e p a s t 7 0 y e a r s. | W here y o u r g ra n d d a d w a s a satisfie d c u sto m e r) ■ 2. Maryland v. Fla. St. I ^ B rin g T h is C o u p o n & G e tA F re e K e y M a d e ^ OUT IEITERihc. GUN S H O P 1 1 8 9 5 C o o l S p r in g s R d • W o o d le a f 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -9 1 5 9 nTues-Fri I0am -6pm • S at 10am -3pm B i I V C A I '-ffomt. Cooking at tfti tSeit . 2 LOCATIONS: 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville • 336-753-1148 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksville * 336-940-2910 Large Truck & Farm Tire Safes & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie Hyh School) (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 9 0 10. W.Foisyth y. M tTabor Skinny Wheels has MOVED! We are now an Authorized c a n n o n d a l e ; . Dealer B IC Y C L E S A L E S ’ • R EPA IR S. A C C E S S O R IE S . 111 W. Innes Street, Downtown Salisbury, NC ( 7 0 4 ) 7 6 2 - 9 5 3 7>«wrt.sWr\t\ywheels,c6n\ ^ t«uwu IVe Tow 48 States • Small Sc Large Wrecker Service • R o lIB achS ervIce• Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available In Davfe County Farmington Road Wrecker Sendee, Inc. 721W llkesboroSt., M ocksville, NC (across Irom Miller's Pizza Bam) 2 4 H o u r S c rv lc e - 7 D a y s A W eek W e A c c e p t M o st M ajor C red it C a rd s 15. Seattfe v. Indy C e ll: 336-909-1740 M a rvin & C fn tfa S m ith P hone: 336-753-1485 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e Your FtnU Service Vehide Maintenance Center HO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER ..* ' NowOfiering . • AU F o rd 1 Lincoln - M ercury V: F acto ry p ia g n o stlc s St P rogram m Inpi 7. Ohfo St. v. Northwestern "PJiifcarfo r your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 besfde Lnfectuood Mofet > MocksviHe SPIL L M A N ’S I LIME & [FERTILIZER B ags o r B u lk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Jj CaIItoday OIIDeIiveiyI Call Today for Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 CXCBLkBNCB . “Serving the Davie County fw more then 30 years" "Quality repairs on all OiAltest forei^ and Domestic" 13. Ji1OtoOnviiteMa4 Hwy- M West, Mocksville, MC v.SlLouis 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 3 7 2 H .C arotlnav.A rlzona i Present this ad for | 20% Off Your Wleal1 (Excludes atchohol. Net valid . |with any other offer. Only one per table I Exptool mVl 3 3260 S. Stratford Rd. I 7 1 2 - 4 6 8 9 i J u s t L i k e N e w C o n s i g n m e n t & B o u ti q u e Steafthouse HRS: Mon.-Thura Uam-Spm; Frt. Ham-IOpm; Sat 4pm-10pm I www.clmarronrestaurant.comj I6352 Cepliis Drive, Clemmons B eU od 2 520 T tt tn i 336-408-7080 6. W.Va.v. Baylor H ottn-T Q tsdty-S atordi)' IOiro-Cpta TnnTjust-Llke-N eu-CoajfgnajenLcoin 1 ClEMMONS BflBBERSHOP *> 2 '• •I ‘ Ut.'mo I 3 Professional Barbers » Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am -noon X t f i (336) 766-9011 in 2721 Lewisvilte Clomnions Rd. • Clemmons B i vww.clemmonsbarberehopxomwmctemmoiY&arbefShopxoro Walk-ins arewelcome! Enter Each Wedk For A Chance To W I N $5 0 0 ! ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct 3,2013 - BS W IN N E R S ! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Football Contest First Place = $ 2 5 to Rick Painter Second Place = $5 . 0 0 to Scott Cooper What a tough week for our pigskin pickers. Only a few of the entries came in with less than seven missed games. Most missed9,10 or • more. One managed to shine though. Congratulations to our First Place winner...Rick Painter who missed only 3 games to take top honors. Scott Cooper claimed Second Place with only 4 missed games but he had to resort to the tie-breaker game to edge out a couple others. Last week was Homecoming at Davie High and Alexis Callison was crowned Homecoming Queen for 2013. Itwas a week filled with spirit and excitement throughout the school but unfortunately the home team War Eagles were not able to pull out the win against Reagan losing 45-37. This week the locals will head over to Welcome to face North Davidson. The Black Knights are 5-1 on the season after a heartbreaking 3 point loss to Mt. Tabor last week. Also this week, Mt. Tabor is at West Forsyth and Parkland is at RJ Reynolds. Over at West Rowan the Falcons are 4-1 after trouncing South Rowan last week. They will play at Carson Friday night. In the colleges Clemson, Florida State, and Miami are all undefeated at 4-0. GeorgiaTech suffered its first loss of the season last week. This week's games include: Clemson at Syracuse, Maryland at Florida State, Georgia P L A Y 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 $5 OO 00 W A T C H F O R T H S W I N N E R ’ S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! 18. N ew E nav ( 3 3 6 ) 7 2 6 6 8 Lew isviIle-C Iem nions Rd. w w w h ip d n c s g ts .c o m ___________ C lem m o n s.N C iH LUCKY DOG Sports & C ollectibles N C A A M I B N F L N B A S V T l T F C L E i M M O N S R D . N H L U • (BESIDE WLiAGE TOE) NASCAR S. Notre Dame v. Arlz. SL A U T O G R A P H S C O B L E S 'D IE C A S T S-vtet Ilepest ^ s w e e te r th e su c o tid tim e a r o u n d ^ 19, Detiott v. Green Bay The One Stop Consignment Shop 3612 C hm m nsR oad O etm twns (336)778-1409 Hours M oiL-Fri 9:30Iini-GOOpin .; Sat. 10:00nni-Sp.m.;Siai I I ojh-Sp m THR HEEL TOBfiXO. **A T o b a c c o F rie tu lly S lo rt:'*______ £ Molrt & Chewing Tobacco. Imnori Cloir*. FiHtred Cigars! * , * SSS LO T T E R Y SSS J ^Discount ^ ‘Ci-EM- 0S-S’NC‘^ Roll Youths* % C i M r M t e , ? “ l l s " * ” Driv' % > w n P r o d u c t s ^ ^ U g a r e t t e s a . m - m n - i - i .,N 1- 9. Oavle v. N-Oavldson Tech at Miami, UNC at Virginia Tech, NC State at Wake Forest, & Ball State at Virginia. Catawba is 3-1 and will face Tusculum. Winston-Salem State is 3-1 and hosts Bowie State. Southern Conference games this v*eek include: Appalachian at The Citadel, Elon at Furman, & Western Carolina at Chattanooga. In the pros the Panthers have had a week off to savor the big win over the Giants and now head out west to face Arizona. Aging Peyton Manning continues to shine as. his Denver Broncos are averaging over 44 points per game. Other games include: Detroit at Green Bay;, New Orleans at Chicago, Baltimore at Miami, Seattle at Indianapolis, Philadephia at NY Giants, Denver at Dallas, & Houston at San Francisco. DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in b y Fax Machine. That is fine b u t 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 n ot able to grade it. — Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PH ONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAM ES. 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 j ADVERTISER I t. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELL LUMBER I 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. FALLOUT SHELTERI WINNER 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS 6. JUST LIKE NEW CONSIGNMENT 11441 O ead m o n R ood M ocksville, NC 27028 wW hen life lets you dow n, w e’ll pick you up." JOE’S TOW i 2 4 H o u r R o a d s id e R o llb a c k S e rv lc a | r . Sm aSL M e d iu m & H eav y D u ty T o w In g § I JoseDh Crolts, Owner www.loeslows.com “ M o b ile : J 3 6 - 9 W - 7 2 5 & N e x tt* 1 S 0 M 3 5 J 9 S M 9 O ff lc o : 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 6 9 3 % > ' com - 1 “ ! J 7. PHILCAR j 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP I 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO j 10. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE I 11. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE j 12. JOE'S TOW j 13. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE I 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP I 15. SPILLMAN'S I 16. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER I 17. MAW MAW'S KITCHEN I IS. HIP CHICS I 19. SWEET REPEATS 20. SONIC America’s D n v e - I n 20. Denver v. H e B reaker Prcdicl (he total scorc in the ToIIowing game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. S o n ic o lC Ie m m o n s S onicofM ocksviIls Ttr* ,|M aH R usseH ,M ng r. 7 8 6 Vafley R d s burgers, s MesAots | 336-712*9710 M ocksville , smed. drinksI Musj present coupon j Tie Breaker UNC vs. Va. TechI I NAME:_____ I ADDRESS:__ DAY PHONE: Total P o in ts S c o re d _ .NIGHT:. E n trie s M u s t B e R e c e iv e d B e fo re 5 p m F rid a y j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 T r ip M c N e ill, B r a n d o n A r m s t r o n g a n d C a r s o n B i s h o p . B r a n d o n L a n k f o r d a n d P a u l F o l m a r b l o c k o n a r u n n i n g p l a y a g a i n s t R e a g a n . A t r ig h t, t r a i n e r R o b b i e F o x t a p e s u p F o l m a r . A s s i s t a n t T e r r e ll W il s o n a n d T r ip M c N e ill r u n o n t h e f ie ld . A t r ig h t, A n t h o n y H u n c k l e r a n d a t e a m m a t e t a c k l e r e c e i v e r K y le B y e r s a s S a m N e s b i t ( 3 1 ) l o o k s o n . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - B7 R a l l y . . . C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e B I o ffe n s e , T h e y w e re to rc h e d b y q u a rte rb a c k J a k e E a ste r, w h o p ro d u c e d ju m p - o f f -th e - p a g c n u m b e r s (2 5 o f 3 8 f o r 3 8 3 y a rd s a n d liv e T D p a s s e s ). In a ll, E n s te r a c c o u n te d f o r six T D s 1 in c lu d in g o n e ru sh in g . E a s te r , a 6 -1 , 1 7 5 -p o u n d ju n io r , w a s a b so lu te ly o ff Ihc c h a rts in th e first h a lf, g o in g 19 o f 2 8 fo r 3 2 0 y a rd s a n d fo u r T D p a s s e s . " W e tr y to fin d th e w e a k s p o t a n d a tta c k it ,” M c G e e s a id . “ ( E a s te r ’s) a g re a t p la y e r, b u t h e ’s g o t a lo t o f g re a t p la y e rs a ro u n d h im th a t m a k e h im b e tte r. H e ’s th e o n e th a t's g o in g to g e t th e y a r d s , th e to u c h d o w n s a n d th e a c c o la d e s , b u t it’s g u y s u p fro n t th a t b lo c k an d it’s re c e iv e rs th a t c a tc h b a lls." A fte r D n v ic d ro p p e d a su re T D p a ss o n its first p o s s e s s io n , E a s te r w e n t to w o rk , th ro w in g fo r 9 9 y a rd s o n a 9 5 -y a rd d riv e. O n fo u rth - a n d - 18, E a ste r c o m p le te d a 2 5 - y a r d T D in th e b a c k o f th e e n d z o n e . , ....D a v ie 's J o n n Y o u n g d rille d R e a 9 a n s A le x M a r t in b r e a k s u p a p a s s to S e t h D u n n . a s e a s o n - lo n g 4 2 - y a r d f ie ld B u t th e R a id e rs c o n tin u e d o n (E a ste r) a n d le t h im sc ra m - g o a l to g e t D a v ie o n th e b o a rd , th e ir d iz z y in g o ffe n s iv e p a c e , b le ? O r d o y o u w a n t h im to sit b u t o n th ir d - a r id - 1 2 , E a s te r E a s te r’s 5 7 -y a rd p ass e x te n d e d in th e p o c k e t a n d th ro w it? Y ou c o m p le te d a 3 3 -y a rd e r to s e t th e m a r g in lo 2 1 - IO . D a v ie p a r- try to p ic k th e le sse r e v il o f th e u p a T D th a t g a v e R e a g a n a la y e d e ig h t s tra ig h t ru n s fro m tw o , a n d h e y , th e y d id a g re a t .1 4 -3 le a d . C a m e y a n d P a r k e r C o rr e I l to jo b o f e x e c u tin g th e first h a lf.’’ N o th in g d e fla te s a d e fe n se p u ll w ith in 2 1 -1 7 , b u t E a s te r’s In r e g a r d to E a s t e r a n d lik e g iv in g u p b ig p la y s o n 1 2 -y ard sc re e n to Ja y ri G le n n C a rn e y , it w a s a M e r c e d e s th i r d - a n d - l o n g / f o u r t h - a n d - m a d e it 2 8 -1 7 . lo n g - R e a g a n g o t a n im e rc e p - " W e g o t w h a t w e sc o u te d ,” lio n a n d s c o re d o n E a s t e r ’s H o lm a n sa id o f E a ste r. “ W h a t 4 -y a rd ru n to m a k e it 3 5 -1 7 w c sa w is e x a c tly w h o th a t g u y at th e b re a k . F o r D a v ie , it w a s is . H e 's a v e ry g o o d o n e ." d e m o ra liz in g to w a tc h E a ste r- T h e finst h a lf re s e m b le d a c o n n e c t w ith s e v e n r e c e iv e rs effo rt," M c G e e sa id . “ H e g iv e s p in g -p o n g m a tc h , p a rtic u la rly a n d p ro d u c e iw o g a m e s ’ w o rth m o re e ffo rt o n e v e ry p la y th an th e 4 2 - p o i n t s e c o n d q u a r - o f sta ts in o n e h a lf. a n y b o d y e lse , te r. T h re e p la y s a fte r R e a g a n “T h e y ’re g o in g to se e h o w R e a g a n f in is h e d th e h a lf . m o v e d a h e a d 1 4 -3 , C a d e C a r- m a n y y o u 'v e g o t in th e b o x , w ith 3 5 0 y a rd s a n d 16 f ir s t n e y fire d a c o m p le tio n to P a u l d e te rm in e ru n o r p a ss an d th e n d o w n s . D a v ie d id e le v a te its F o lm a r, w h o u se d a m e a n s tiff th e y ’ll g o fro m th e re ,” I Io lm a n p la y a fte r r e c e s s , h o ld in g R e a - a rm to ra c e 91 y a rd s to th e s a id . “ Y ou h a v e to d e te rm in e g a n to f o u r f ir s t d o w n s , 6 3 e n d z o n e . d o y o u w a n t to try to p u t h e a t p a ssin g y a rd s a n d fo rc in g tw o — — ------------------------------------------------------------------------- _ tu rn o v e rs . B u t th e D a v ie n ig h tm a r e v s. B M W . C a m e y p u t u p v id - e o -g a m e n u m b e rs w ith 3 3 6 to ta l y a rd s (151 r u s h in g , 9 4 re c e iv in g . 91 p a ssin g ). ‘‘T h e th in g th a t m a k e s (C a r n e y ) so g o o d is h is re le n tle ss D a v i e F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s R eco rd : 2-4, 0-1 CPCP ag e a lW e s t R ow an Lexlnglon at N orth.R ow an T hdm asville' R eag an . L 32-22 L 31-27 W 53-10 L28-13 W 4 3-7, ;V;L’4^-iS7jIT O & v . R u s h in g A tt Y a r d s A v g . L o n g C am ey ■■142 859 6.0 65 Correll 89 260 3;7 22 C olem an 32 163 5.0 . 25 Brasw ell 15 77 4 .B 16 D unn ^10 59 5.9 15 D avie 272 139B 5.1 65 O p p o n e n ts 220 837 3.8 80 P a s s i n g C o m p AU P e t. Y a rd s In t T D L o n g Corroll 28 58 .411 538 2 7 78 C am ey 3 9 .333 197 2 2 91 D avle 31 77 .402 735 4 9 91 O p p o n e n ts 62 125 .496 1005 2 ‘ 7 85 R e c e iv in g R e c .Y a rd s A v g . T D L o n g Folm ar 8 172 21.5 2 91 C am ay 7 191 27.2 2 64 D unn G 232 38.6 4- 78 LanW ord 4 55 16.2 0 37 Phipps 2 22 11.0 0 16 S eals 2 36 18.0 0 24 y W elch 1 10 10.0 1 10 Ellis 1 5 5.0 0 5 D avle 31 735 23.7 9 91 O p p o n e n ts 62 1005 16.2 7 85 S c o r i n g T D 1 X P 2 X P F G P o in ts C am ay 13 0 1 0 80 Young 0 18 0 3 27 Dunn 4 0 1 0 26 C olem an 2 . 0 0 0 12 Correll 2 0 0 0 12 Folm ar 2 0 0 0 12 Boyle 1 0 0 0 6 Braswell 1 0 0 0 6 S w eat 1 0 0 0 6 W elch 1 0 0 0 6 D avle 27 18 2 3 195 O p p o n e n ts 20 19 1 4 153 D e f e n s e T a c k le s T F L • S a c k s B rU p C F P eeb les 65 0 o '0 0 Launlus 54 0 0 0 0 G o b b la1 32 2 0 0 Q Nesbll 23 3 0 0 0 RobB rlson 25 4 0 0 0 Freidl 17 4 0 0 0 G unter 16 0 0 0 0 Hardin 12 0 0 6 0 Boyle 10 5 4 G 1 c o n tin u e d a t th e ,o u tse t o f th e th ird q u a rte r. A f u m b le g a v e R e a g a n p o sse ssio n at th e D a v ie 2 7 , a n d E a s te rp r o m p tly th re w h is f if th T D . A n d y N e e ly 's X, 2 7 -y £ fd * fie ld g o a l p u s h e d th e ' ‘ d c fic it to 4 5 - 1 7 w ith 6 :1 6 le ft in th e th ird . B u t ju s t w h e n R e a g a n a p p e a re d w e ll o n its w a y to an e a s y W , D a v ie c a m e u p w ith a s tirrin g c o m e b a c k th a t m a d e - Photos by Robin Snow R e a g a n f ig h t u n til th e fin a l se c o n d s . T h e c o m e b a c k b e g a n w ith 2 :5 8 r e m a in in g in th e th ir d . C o rre ll th re w to C a rn e y , w h o re a c h e d h ig h to s n a g th e b a ll w ith h is f in g e r tip s . T h e 4 9 - y a rd p la y k e p t D a v ie a liv e a t 4 5 -2 4 . A R e a g a n la te r a l lo s t 15 y a rd s , a n d D a v ie ’s A v e ry W il lifo rd ju m p e d o n th e lo o s e b all a t th e R e a g a n 4 6 . O n fo u rth - a n d - 1 6 f ro m th e D a v ie 4 8 , H o lm a n o rd e re d a f a k e p u n t. C a rn e y to o k th e s n a p a n d m o to re d 17 y a rd s. "W e w e re p re p a re d f o r th a t, b u t th e y b lo c k e d it w e ll a n d e x e c u te d it,” M c G e e s a id . “ I k n e w th e y w e r e g o in g to lo o k fo r th e f a k e ," H o lm a n s a id . “ B u t I c a lle d it a n y w a y b e c a u s e I fe lt lik e if C a m e y g o t a c r e a s e a n d g o t o n e -o n - o n e w ith s o m e b o d y , h e c o u ld m a k e o n e m is s a n d g e t w h a t w e n e e d e d .” O n th ird d o W n , C a m e y le ft tire m a r k s o n a lin e b a c k e r a n d b la s je d - ^ jy a r d s . O n .^ { f n ^ x t p la y ,r C d r r e l l s te a m r d ll e d a w o u ld -b e ta c k ie r to s c o re fro m U y a rd s o u t. Y o u n g m is s e d th e e x tr a p o in t, b u t it w a s a tw o -p o s s e s s io n g a m e (4 5 -3 0 ) w ith 1 1 :0 2 to p la y . “ W h e n y o u s ta rt w o rry in g a b o u t C a rn e y , th e ir q u a r te r b a c k (C o rrc ll) is a b ig g u y w h o a d d s a n o th e r d im e n sio n w h e n h e ru n s th e b a ll," M c G e e s a id . T r e R e d m o n d in te rc e p te d E a s te r a r o u n d m id fie ld a n d w e a v e d to th e R e a g a n 2 7 . R e d m o n d w a s a tru e p la y m a k e r in th is o n e , a d d in g n ic e k ic k s re tu rn s to g o w ith h is p ic k . “ G o d b le ss h im . I lo v e h im to d e a th a n d h e ’s w o rk e d h is ta il o ff,” H o lm a n s a id . “ H e ’s h a d a lo t o f b a lls h it h is h a n d s th is y e a r a n d h e d id n ’t c o m e u p w ith it. B u t h e h a d o n e stic k in h is b re a d b a s k e t to n ig h t in a c ru c ia l m o m e n t to g iv e u s an o p p o rtu n ity .” O n se c o n d d o w n , th e sn a p s a i le d o v e r C a r n e y ’s h e a d . C a r n e y c a lm ly r e tr ie v e d it a n d p u lle d o f f a h o w -d id -h e - d o -th a t I l- y a r d ru n . O n th ird - a n d - I 3 , F o lm a r d e liv e re d h is se c o n d T D , a 1 5 -y ard recep tio n fro m C o rre ll. F o lm a r ro se to th e o c c a sio n a f te r c o m in g in w ith m o d e st sta ts (6 6 y a rd s o n six c a tc h e s), “ I to ld P a u l in p re g a m e to le t G o d w o rk th ro u g h h is h a n d s a n d u se th e ta le n t th at G o d g a v e h im b e c a u s e h e 's a p la y m a k e r ,” H o lm a n s a id . “ L a s t y e a r h e d id n ’t h a v e to b e th a t p la y m a k e r, b u t h e h a s to b e o n e n o w a n d h e w a s th a t.” Y o u n g 's P A T w ith 4 :31 le ft m a d e it a o n e -p o sse ssio n g am e at 4 5 -3 7 . D a v ie fo rc e d a p u n t a n d to o k o v e r at its 3 8 w ith p le n ty o f tim e o n th e c lo c k (2 :1 7 ). R e a g a n a id e d D a v ie ’s se e m in g ly im p o s s ib le c o m e b a c k b y m a n a g in g th e c lo c k p o o rly . “M om entum is a c r a z y th in g in sp o rts,” M c G e e s a id . “ O ffe n siv e ly w e k in d o f h it a w a ll, a n d th a t’s o n m e . W e g o t a w a y fro m th e th in g s th a t w e w e re re a lly su c c e s s fu l w ith in th e first h a lf. W e trie d to c a ll th e p e rfe c t p la y in ste a d o f th e n e x t p lay . B u t (D a v ie ’s) a g re a t te a m .” D a v ie 's m a g ic e x p ire d o n its la s t s e r ie s . T h e R a id e r s sa c k e d C o rre ll o n se c o n d a n d th ird .d o w n . T h e y s a c k e d C a r n e y o n fo u rth d o w n . T h u s th e c h a n c e to d o th e im p ro b a b le w e n t d o w n in fla m e s. “ In th a t s itu a tio n , w e h a v e to r e a ll y , r e a lly u n d e r s ta n d th e s itu a tio n a n d g e t r id o f th e b a il,” H o lm a n sa id , " A n d w e 'v e g o t to protect lo n g e n o u g h th a t w e c an g e t rid o f it a n d try to m a k e so m e th in g h a p p e n .” N o te s • D a v ic w o u n d u p w ith 21 firs t d o w n s to R e a g a n ’s 2 0 . R e a g a n h a d 4 6 9 y a rd s to D a v ie ’s 4 4 1 . ... In th e ir 5 8 -y e a r h is to ry , th e W a r E a g le s h a d n e v e r sc o re d 3 7 -p lu s p o in ts in a d e fe a t. T h e y ’re 8 8 -3 w h en s c o rin g 3 5 o r m o r e . ... T h is w a s th e h ig h e st-sc o rin g g a m e in fiv e -p lu s y e a r s, d a tin g to a 5 0 -4 9 o v e r tim e w in a t P a g e in ‘0 8 . ... D a v ie a llo w e d th e m o st p o in ts in 2 9 g a m e s (4 5 -3 2 lo ss to W e st R o w a n in *11).... C a rn e y ’s 91 -y a rd h o o k u p w ith F o lm a rrc p re s c n tc d th e lo n g e st p la y sin c e C a rso n H e rn d o n ’s 9 9 -y a rd c r to Jo e W also n in ‘ 10. Kcogan 7 28 10 0 -4 5 Dovic 3 14 7 1 3 -3 7 • First Quarter R • Black 25 pass fccm Easter (Neely kick). 6:38. D - Young 42 FG. 1:45 Second Q narter R - Harrison 4 pass from Easier (Neely kick). 10:57. D - Fnlmar 91 pass from Carney (Youny kick). 9:37. R -Belk57 pass from Easier (Neely kick), 8:16. D - Carney 2 run (Young kick), 4:54. R-J. Glttnn 12 pass from Easier [Neely kick). 3:32. R- Easier4 run (Neely kick), 1:17. Third Quarter R • Dawson 24 pass ftum Easter (Neely kick). 10:10. R - Neely 27 FG.6:16. D - Camey 49 pass from Correll (Young kick), 2:58. Fourth Quarter D-Correll 11 run(kicfcfai]).ll:02. D • Folmar 15 pass from Correll (Young kick),4:31. TEA M STATISTICS FD Rushing Passing C-A-I Punts 25-38-1 4-28 1-1 4-14-1 3-34 1-1F-L Penalties 8-90 7-60 3cdeanv. 6/13 6/13 IND IV IDU AL STATISTICS Reagan RUSHING - J. Glenn 17-72, B. Glenn 8-26, Easter 7-3, team I-(-15) PASSING - Easter 25-38-1-383 RECEIVING - Harrison 7-58. Dawson 4-109, Belk4-86, Byers 4-37, Black 3-36,J.GIenn2-48,B.G le h il--9 Davie RUSHING - Camey 27-151, Cor rell 18-62, Coleman 6-tS, Dunn 2-13 PASSING - Correll .4-12-1-109, Camey 1-2-0-91 RECEIVING - Folmar 2^106, Carney 2-94 Must-Win Exam Davie-ND Will Have Playoff Feel (through 5 gam es) I n t e r c e p t io n s Freidt1 R edm ond F u m b le R e c o \ te r le s Boyls 2, McNeill, Sw fiit, Williford, Young K ic k in g P A T F G L g 2 0 - 2 9 3 0 * 3 9 4 0 - 4 9 Young 18-22 3-6 42 2-3 0-1 1-2 P u n tin g Young Dyer A tt • A v g . L o n g 22 34.9 54 2 34.5 42 In 2 0 D y B r ia n P itts D a v ie E n te rp ris e R e c o rd D e sp e ra tio n m o d e f o r b o th te a m s . T h a t w ill b e th e m in d s e t o n th e D a v ie a n d N o rth D a v id s o n s id e lin e s w h e n th e W a r E a g le s v is it W e lc o m e th is F rid a y n ig h t. B o th te a m s o re 0 -1 in th e C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e , so it’s p u t-u p -o r-s h u t-u p tim e . T h e w in n e r w ill b e rig h t b a c k in th e r u n n in g f o r a t' le a s t a s h a re o f th e C P C title . T h e lo se r w ill b e a ll b u t e lim in a te d . In o th e r w o r d s , th e g a m e w ill h a v e a p la y o f f fe e l. D a v ie c o a c h D e v o re H o lm a n h o p e s th e s e c o n d h a l f o f th e W a r E a g le s ’ 4 5 -3 7 lo s s to R e a g a n c a rrie s o v e r. T lie y s c o re d th e fin al 2 0 p o in ts . “ I th in k it's a lo t f o r u s to b u ild o n fro m th e se c o n d h a lf, b e c a u s e w e f o u n d o u t r ig h t th e n w h o w o u ld b e s a tis fie d a n d g iv e u p a n d w h o w a s g o in g to fig h t," H o lm a n sa id . “ I sa w a Ioi o f effo rt a n d fig h t in o u r g u y s. W e ’r e g o in g to b u ild o ff lh a t. W e 'v e ju s t g o t to p u t tw o h a lv e s to g e th e r," I f D a v ie lo s e s , it w ill h a v e tw o w e e k s to ste w a b o u t 0 -2 a s th e b y e w e e k fo llo w s . N o rth is D a v ie ’s o ld e st riv a l, a n d N o rth le a d s th e s e r ie s b y th e s lim m a rg in o f 2 3 - 2 2 . N o n h w o n la s t y e a r 3 4 -2 4 d e s p ite C a d e C a rn e y ’s 169 y a rd s o n 2 1 c a r rie s. D a v ie h a d w o n n in e o f 11 in th e series b e f o r e ‘ 12. D a v ie h a d b e tte r b rin g its A g a m e a n d n o th in g le ss b e c a u s e N o rth is 5 -1 , its 1 6 -g am e re g u la r-s e a s o n w in n in g stre a k e n d in g la s t w e e k a t M t. T ab o r. D a v ie is 2 -4 o v e ra ll. N o r th fe a tu r e s o n e o f th e s ta te ’s to p p ro s p e c ts in d e fe n s iv e li n c m a n / s h o r t - y a r d a g e p o w e r b a c k S h y T u ttle . T h e 6 - 3 , 2 9 5 - p o u n d j u n i o r h a s n e a rly 2 0 s c h o la rs h ip o ffe rs. Tuttle, h o w e v e r , h a s b e e n h a m p e re d b y a s h o u ld e r in ju ry . H is sta tu s fo r F rid a y is u n clear. H e r e ’s a g a m e - b y - g a m e lo o k a t th e B la c k K n i g h ts ’ s e a s o n . • N o rth 3 4 ,T h o m a s v ille 0 - S o p h o m o re K e n n e d y M c C o y ru sh e d f o r 2 4 8 y a rd s a n d th re e T D s in h is first v a rs ity sta rt. • N o r th 4 0 , L e d fo r d 19 - Q B B ra n d o n M c C ra y , a 6 -2 , 1 8 5 -p o u n d ju n io r w h o tra n s fe rre d fro m P a rk la n d , w e n t 21 o f 3 0 f o r 1 78 y a rd s , th ro w in g th re e T D s to J o rd a n S a n ta n a . ... S a n la n a h a d e ig h t c a tc h e s fo r 1 2 2 y a rd s . ' • N o rth 2 2 , A s h e b o ro 10 - T h e B la c k K n ig h ts c o m m itte d th re e tu rn o v e rs in th e first h a lf a n d fo u n d th e m s e lv e s b e h in d 1 0 -3 . I t g o t w o rs e a s T u ttle e x ite d in th e th ird w ith a s e p ara te d sh o u ld e r. ... B u t N o rth r a ll ie d to v ic t o r y . M c C r a y th re w a 2 6 -y a rd T D to S a n ta n a t o c u t i t t o 1 0 - 9 ,a n d M c C ra y ’s 3 3 - y a r d e r to S a n ta n a g a v e N o rth a 1 5 -1 0 le a d . • N o rth 4 9 , L e x in g to n 0 - N o rth p ile d u p 5 1 2 y a rd s , 2 5 first d o w n s a n d le d 3 5 -0 at th e h a l f .... M c C o y ru s h e d fo r 1 49 y a rd s , w h ile M c C ra y ru sh e d f o r 7 1 a n d p a s s e d f o r H O . Isa ia h K o o n tz a d d e d 7 1 y a rd s ru sh in g . • N o r th 3 4 , G I e n n 1 3 - G Ie n n lo st th re e fu m b le s a n d h a d a lo n g T D c a lle d b a c k . T h e tu rn o v e rs a llo w e d N o rth to ta k e o v e r a t th e G le n n 5 tw ic e . ... M c C o y r u s h e d fo r 119 y a rd s . ... M c C ra y p a sse d f o r 145 a n d th re e T D s. • T a b o r 2 8 , N o r th 2 5 - N o r th ’s r e g u la r - s e a s o n w in n in g stre a k d ie d a t 1 6. ...T a b o r (5 -1 ) ju m p e d a h e a d 1 0 -0 , b u t M c C r a y 's 6 -y a rd p a s s to J o sh T h o m a s 1Cut it to 1 0 -7 . O n th e e n s u i n g k ic k o f f , a 9 4 - y a r d re tu rn b u m p e d T a b o r ’s le a d to 1 7 -7 . ... M c C o y ’s 1 1 -y ard run, c o u p le d w ith T u t t l e ’s tw o -p o in t c o n v e rsio n , sh a v e d T a b o r’s le ad to 2 5 - 1 8 .... O n th e first p la y o f ih e fo u rth , T u ttle se p a ra te d h is le ft sh o u ld e r an d d id n ’t r e tu rn . ... T a b o r ’s B illy G e n try n a ile d a c a r e e r - lo n g 4 3 -y a rd field g o a l to m a k e it 2 8 -1 8 . T h a t w a s T a b o r ’s lo n e s c o re in th e s e c o n d h a lf. ... M c C ra y sc o re d fro m th e I w ith 2 :1 0 le ft to p u ll N o rth w ith in 2 8 -2 5 , ... O n f o u r o c c a s io n s , T a b o r p e n e tra te d N o r th ’s 3(J b u t fa ile d to s c o re . ... M c C o y h ad 1 39 ru sh in g y a rd s as N o rth ta llie d 3 9 9 y a rd s. STROUSE house auctions SURPLUS/SALVAGE SAL^S EVERY' F R I i & S A T . ® 6 : 3 0 P MI lndustriol D r. S tateev U to . N C 2BG2& v • P ho ne: 704-872-8444 ;MlCinfitCii UIKTSlrtwCI' WM.Il- ;.www.stTOusehouseauciions.com £ STEVE !JAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l FREE ESTIMATES C a r p e t & U p h o ls te r y S te a m C le a n in g j a m a a i a D e o d o riz in g & S o il G u a r d '3 3 6 t j Z ' Z u t D W a te r E x tra c tio n S e r v ic e Locally o w n ed & O perated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 J V F o o t b a l l O u t l a s t s R e a g a n ; W i n s S c o r e F e s t By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record ; The Davie jayvee football team got off to a rough start in the Centra] Piedmont Confer ence opener at Reagan. It was unable to get anything going on offense, it couldn’t stop Reagan and it dug a 21-7 hole in the first quarter. • For a team that went 0-5 in the CPC last year, it was starting to feel familiar. But the War Cagles quickly changed their luck. They pm on quite a show, scoring 24 of the final 27 points in the half and outlasting the Raiders 45-38. wWe went three-and-out on our first two series and gave up two long scoring drives,” coach Doug Smith said of the sluggish start. “Jt didn’t look good. But one thing that defi nitely happened was the guys on the sideline were saying: ‘It’s the first quarter, it's not over.’ I was proud of them for that more than anything. We could have rolled over and died.” The War Eagles improved to 3-2 overall with their third straight win. They’re averag ing 33 points per game, and this marked the most in 119 games (43*31 win at South Iredell in 2001). When the half ended, Davie had turned the 21 -7 deficit into an astonishing 31-24 lead. It was smooth sailing from there. “The best thing about it was watching them not lay down," Smith said. tcThat was an easy time to say, ‘Man, we got smacked,’ and not continue on. But we never stopped." As usual, quarterback Chris Reynolds was a catalyst. He completed six of 14 passes for 170 yards, throwing two TDs to Spencer Wilson (three catches for 60 yards). Not only did Reynolds average 28 yards per completion, he extended his streak of no interceptions to five. “They were giving (the pass) to us,” he said. “I mean they were challenging us to pass.. When we scored to get back in it, it was all passing drives. On one drive, we ran the same play three times in a row. Once we loosened them up, we really started running the ball well.” Top rasher Forrest Barber was out with an injuiy. No mat ter. Freshman Stephon Dalton took over. Dalton hadn't been counted on to carry die load i n the first four games. That cer tainly changed as he carried 17 times for (29 yards. Reynolds added 64 hard-earned yards, while M itchell McGee contrib uted 22 yards on two attempts. “Dalton stepped up a lot considering that Barber had been the featured back and Dalton had been relieving him,” Smith said. "He was given an opportunity and he had a great game. He carried the load pretty well.” On a run from the Reagan I, Reynolds coughed up the ball. It rolled into the end zone. where Beau Byerly recovered to secure a TD for Davie. BenJuarez had two catches for 61 yards, and Reynolds connected with Jordan Mc Daniel for 49 yards. JarreU Fanner is a star de fensive lineman, but he was an offensive factor as a short-yard- age back. He touched the ball twice and scored both times. The TDs were I and 3 yards. “We stuck him- in there because of Barbergetting hurt (the game before),” he said. "He did what was asked of him. We only taught him two plays, and he ran those two plays pretty good.” Farmer’s days on jayvee are likely numbered. “It’s just a matter of when his eight quarters are up,” he said. The Raiders scored with six minutes left Io cut Davie's lead toone score,45-38. Daviewas forced to punt with two min* utes left, but Reagan muffed it and Davie recovered. That was ballgome. Although it wasn’t the best day for either defense, fresh man Jack Little was a force at linebacker. He started the year in the secondary, then moved to LB when Christian Launius and James Boyle were moved up. “Little played a very good game ” he said. “They didn't run the ball very well on us. They threw to be successful. That was good for us because we’ve had trouble stopping the run. Little was stuffing runs and he made some big hits.” Volleyball Coach Frustrated Over Errors Davie varsity volleyball coach Becky Miller knows what Davie can do. She doesn’t always know what it will do. She hopes the latter part of last week will become the spring board to a strong finish. Miller was frustrated and perplexed following a 3-1 home loss to South Iredell in a nonconference match.The War Eagles fell apart after taking the first set, and it resulted in a fourth loss in five matches and a 7-8 overall record. “We're making the same errors over and over that we’ve been working to correct,” Miller said. “It’s little things that we have worked on all season, and I’m so frustrated at this point because we've been correcting and correcting and we’re still not getting it on a consistent basis.” One problem for Davie has been a brutal schedule. No one can ever accuse Miller of lin ing up a bunch of lightweights to pad the record. “I feel like we should be winning more than we are,” she said after the S. Iredell match. “You don’t get better by playing teams that you can walk all over. We hoped to get a lot more wins than we’re getting right now, but they are good teams that we’re playing.” It’s amazing what one win can do to altera team's psyche. When the War Eajgles hosted Central Piedmont Conference rival North Davidson, they had few issues, winning three sets to one to even their league mark at 4-4. Sure, Davie has pounded on North for years, winning 11 straight in the series. But when you consider North best West Forsyth, West defeated Davie 3-1 and Davie swept North, it was a good win. Davie found its rhythm be hind players like Anne-Marie Jones (14 kills), Rachel Ruble (eight kills, seven blocks) and Morgan Sessoms (seven blocks, five aces). “The girls were simply amazing,” she said. “It really showed what we are capable of. We had huge blocks and monster kills.” After dropping the third set, Davie responded with fury. AUie Maine was the catalyst by serving 12 straight points. Shortly after Maine finished serving, Emmie Tkach took over and served eight straight. “We got fired up after losing the third set,” she said. “North didn't even get through their service rotation before the set ended.” In the third match of the week, the War Eagles enjoyed a 3*0 walkover against visiting Reynolds. Davie (9-8, 5-4 CPC) is hunting for a fourth consecutive winning season. “We played really well ” Miller said. 'The passing is coming along, so we were get ting the passes to our setters. Coming off the third set against North Davidson, it did register how good we can play. “I really believe we can turn this around and give ourselves a better position when it comes to playoffs.” Thejayvee results mirrored the varsity’s. Davie produced a stinker against S. Iredell, losing in two sets. “We were way off,” Miller said. “I don’t know what’s go* ing on because we started off so good. I think they get down too easy and make mistakes at crucial times.” Then the War EagleS put their problems behind them, beating North Davidson and Reynolds. Both were 2-0. “We played really well,” she said. “I’m pleased with how we’re coming along.’’ Against North, Hannah Dove ripped off a stretch of nine points with seven aces mixed in. She added five kills. Patterson Jones (three kills), Summer Bivins (two), Kelsey Brown (two) and Sadie Moses (two) contributed. Abby Kenr was a factor offensively and defensively. Nicole Valliere also served well. Against Reynolds, Davie ran its records to 11 -4 and 7-2. Moses (five aces, two kills), Taylor Walton (three aces, two kills), Kerr (two kills) and Dove (two kills) led the way. C r o s s C o u n t r y P r o d u c e s M a n y P e r s o n a l R e c o r d s :• The Davie cross country team traveled to Hagan Stone Park near Greensboro for the 30th-annual Greensboro Invitational. Davie competed against some of the best pro grams in the state and from surrounding states. ,,,pavie had runners in six races - jayvee boys and girls, boys and girls developmental races and boys and girls cham pionship races. RANDY MIUER &S0NSSEniCTANKSERVlCE295 MlUcr Roid • Moclurille (336)284-2826 • We Pump Sepllc Tank) ■ A The Iirstrace was the jayvee boys, who set the tone for the team. Brant Dupree, Jacob Rogers, Justin MallardtGeorge Haire and Matthew Forrest were the top-five finishers, all earning personal-best times. The rest of the jayvee team - which inciuded Guiseppe. FanalevJohnson MariUintWill Vaughan-Jonesl Jacob Rosier, Joshua Peters, Hampton Smith, Jacob Scarlett and Zach Plott • all had season-best times. “When all 13 boys in that race had their best times, I knew it was going to be a great day forourteam,” coach David Koontz said. “Ourtraining has really intensified and these young men really showed that. Outofthose 13,11 of them had career-best times.” The jayvee girls followed, and knew all the boys had a PR in the first race. “They were almost as ex cited as I was,” Koontz said. Newcomer Casey Larsen led the girls, followed by Claire Devereaux, Elisabeth Newman, Emma Smart and Jessi James. “Casey and Claire had an amazing race,” he said. “They both had a seasonal/ career best time. Casey trans ferred in from Mooiesville and jqiHo4^e team tljfi w$$Jc. thql, school started. Had she been with us all summer, she would be up there with the B team for sure. Claire knocked off almost two minutes from her time at pre-conference, so she's really on a roll right now. Newman had a career-best time in the race as well.” Next was the developmen tal boys, which is Davie’s B team. “I challenged these young men before the race to take that next step towards success, which is part of our motto,” he said. Cade Spencer, Jake Bam- hardt, Sam Motley, Tyler Da vis and Michael Sparks were the top-five scorers, followed by Sam Bennett .and Kyle McCune. Bamhardt, Sparks, Bennett and McCune all had season/career PR times. In the developmental girls race, Meredith Ratledge, Al- He Carter, Savannah Ever ett, Anna Jones and Amelia Halverson were the, tpp:five; finishers for Davie, followed by Jordan Fincher and Maria Stillson. AU these girls had season/career best times. Rat ledge, Carter, Everett, Jones, Halverson and Stillson all shaved at least one minute off their previous best. “When I saw Meredith coming in Hrst1 I was like: ‘Wow... these girls are getting after it today,” he said. "They all ran an incredible race and we batted I.OOO with all of them improving.” Finally came the champion ship races, with the Davie boys going first. Davie was without senior enptflin Mirhnpl and Jitck Robinson, who were out of town. Koontz moved up Peyton Jones, Matt Allen and Nicholas Mathes to join the regular group of John Myers, Nick Simmons, Cody Griggs and Reid Hecht. “I didn’t really know what to expect out of this race, but Ij was totally,away by what happened," he said. Crossing the line with a team/personal/season best time was Myers at 17:48. “John has got a motor that never turns off,” he said. “His time totally blew me away, but I knew he was capable. I asked him afterwards if he was tired and he said yes. When he gives everything he has, good things will happen and I think he saw that Saturday.” Hecht, Simmons, Griggs and Mathes finished behind Myers to lead the boys to 26th out of 28 teams. Hecht (18:44), Simmons (18:45), Mathes (19:50). Allen (20:15) and^ones (20:29) all had sea- RJ E V v ftiO IV IE ^ i0SRpkm III BI _ J S TlH C hU lSSi^ BH-2 BA V|.90Q Sa Ff-3BR-2BA*'2.000Sq.F HflTTERflS i C i K f e 's J a c I 1,701WWKtflKSifc. 591 Si cW w i- , c.iiS-AaSs&i f, www.tstchoicestatesuille.com m m m7 0 4 - 8 8 3 - 8 2 2 8 W JD O M H O M E C E N T E R S 119 Beechnut Lane; Statesville, > Exit 148. On HO son-best times. The top-five average was the lowest so far for the varsity team at 18:16. "We are moving in the right direction and at the right time with conference and regvonali coming up in a few weeks ” he said. , In .the girls championship, the Davie varsity team finished 20lh out of 24. Once again, senior captain Blakely Gantt led the way with a 20:49 (sea son best), finishing 66th out of 169 runners. “She was pleased with finally getting into the 20-minute range, but she’s still hungry and wants to go further” he said. Gantt was followed by strong performances from Brooke Summers, Katelyn Hernandez, Shelby Weather man, Jana Yount, Sarah Bur- ford and Liz Smith. “Having five girls down in the 22 range was huge and it earned our lowest average time of the year with a 22:20,” he said. AU earned season-best times. Hernandez and Smith earned career-best times. “Hernandez rounded the corner with about 100-150 meters left and took off like a rocket,” he said. “She passed several girls with ease. Shel by also got back on track. I told her before the race that it was her comeback day. She responded well, but she still wants to improve and I believe she will. BrookeJana and Sar ah really had awesome finishes as well.They are so quiet most of the time in practice, but I could tell they were excited afterwards about their race. “We are pushing to try and knock off one of the peren nial four CPC powerhouses in Mt. Tabor, Reagan, West Foreyth and Reynolds. That's our goal” " AU told, 24 out of 27 boys had season-best times, with 18 of those career best. The girls had 17 out of 21 with season " best, and U of those were career best. ^ DaviewillheadtoCharlotte to compete in one of the largest invitational races in the south- east, the Wendy’s Invitational, this Saturday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013-B9 J i m m y B o o e F o o t b a l l S c h o l a r s h i p E s t a b l i s h e d I By Jnne Simpson Special to the Enterprise Every person has someone in their life that can only be described as special. Take a moment to identify who that person is in your life. It could be a brother or mother, a best friend, a daughter or son, a coach or teacher, a neighbor down the street, or someone you only had a brief passing encounter with. It’s a person that impacts your life in a way that you could never forget. A person that just by knowing them makes you a better person.That’s the type of person Jimmy Booe was - special. The late Jimmy Booe was, undoubtedly, all the things mentioned above. He was a son that loved and respected his parents. He was a brother that not only took up for his .. brother and sister but lived as an example to them. To many, Booe was a friend that rivaled a brother which they never had. At the time of his passing he was engaged to be married. Booe was preparing himself to be a husband, fa ther and a rock for his future family to lean on. Booe made a tremendous impact on the Davie County football program through his work ethic, drive and heart. Booe played offensive line for die War Eagles from 1995-1998. His senior year he stood a towering 5-7 and weighed in at a “whopping" 165 pounds. For most, trying to play offensive guard at bis size would nearly be an impossible task however, Booe wasn’t like most. He was special. His work ethic off the field directly contributed to his success on the field. Booe spent countless hours in the weight-room and running drills. Often, this time was spent without coaches and teammates around. Booe did it purely because he loved the game of football. During each game of his final season, he left every ounce of energy on the turf. Regardless of the size of the opponent, evfeiy snap, he fired off the ball with fierce tenacity. He was known to drive defenders off the lineof scrimmage, often into the secondary. He played the offensive line like someone twice his size should have. Booe set high standards for all of his teammates. He challenged himself to lead by example. If there has ever been a young man to put on a Davie County football helmet and play above his athletic ability with nothing more than pure heart and determi nation, it was Jimmy Booe. After his senior season ended he stood as tall and proud as his five-foot frame would allow. When his name was announced at the awards banquet, that whopping 165 pounds walked up on stage and accepted his AU-CPC honors and a plaque that read “War Eagles Best Offensive Lineman.” Awards he earned because he was special. The Jimmy Booe Football Scholarship is a testament to Booe’s honorable work ethic, and most importantly to the legacy of a young man who committed himself to Davie County football.The recipient will be a Davie County football player that demonstrates the character and traits of Booe. It will be a player who works as hard off the field as he does on the field. He will be a young man that plays above his athletic ability because he loves the game. He will be a student athlete that impacts people's lives in a way they will never forget. Someone special. The Jimmy Booe Football Scholarship was established from memorial gifts made after Booe's death and the generosity of his best friend Forrest Breedlove. The trib ute to Booe was written by Breedlove and clearly shows the impact Booe had on his best friend. Each year coach Devore Holman will select a player that exemplifies the character and traits of Booe to receive the scholarship. Players will not apply; they will simply make their case through the work ethic and heait they show on and off the field. TheJimmy Booe Football Scholarship was established at the Davie Community Foundation. Anyone wish ing to add to the scholarship endowment may send a gift directly to the Foundation at PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028.Please note Jimmy Booe on your gift. Funds at the Davie Com- Booe munity Foundation provide an opportunity to leave your legacy in the community where you lived and worked. You can decide who is helped through your fund or you can establish a Community Fund and let the board at the time make decisions based on cur rent needs. Let us help you leave your legacy of caring. Contact the Davie Commu nity Foundation at 336-753- 6903, jsimpson@daviefoun- dation.org, or visit website at w ww.daviefoundation .org. Soccer Team Gets Big Win Over Parkland When Davie's varsity soc cer team visited Parkland last week, the Mustangs were 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Con ference with wins over West Forsyth and Reynolds. Reynolds hammered Davie 4-1. Davie and West tied 5-5. Davie was 0-3-1 in the CPC. Davie was a clear under dog against Parkland, right? That's probably true, but the War Eagles didn’t just beat Parkland, they overpowered the Mustangs 5-2. “It was a great game,” coach Kenneth Ham said. “We really played well.” Alexis Hernandez scored 'two goals as Davie broke out of an 0-3-1 slump over the previous four games. Clayton McKenzie, Josh Harper and Patrick Brake scored once each as Davie took a 3-1 halftime lead and never looked back. Parkland had won seven of nine overall before hosting Davie. “At times, (Parkland) looked pretty impressive,” Ham said,. “We really did a good job. It was good to see a bunch of goals from different guys.” In the second of three games last week, the War Eagles gauged themselves against an elite team, Northwest Guilford. They wound up losing 4-0, but it was 0-0 at the half. Davie played splendidly over the first 40 minutes. NWG (10-3 overall) is un defeated in its league and ranked eighth in die 4-A state. wAgainst that team, that was a good accomplishment,” Ham said. “It was kind of disappointing because we did so well in the first half. But we’re improving. Htefirst half was an amazing effort by our guys. I think they’re the most talented team we play on our schedule” Northwest scored early in the second half and never stopped. “I think we gained some confidence from the first half,” he said. “It's just unfortunate we couldn’t sustain our defen sive effort in the second half.” Davie lost 2-1 to another quality team in Suny Central. Suriy ran its record to 9-3, but it was Davie that scored first. Jorge Hernandez struck in the first five minutes. But that was it for Davie, which fell to 5-7-1 overall. For the year, McKenzie has nine goals, Alexis eight and Jorge five. J V S o c c e r T e a m M a k i n g G r e a t S t r i d e s The Davie jayvee soccer team has endrned more than its share of bumpy moments. But coach Jimthy Dobbins’ team did some admirable things last week. After losing 4-1 at Park land, the War Eagles came tantalizingly close to winning or tying at Northwest Guilford, which pulled out a 2-1 win over Davie. In the third game of the week, Davie unloaded on visiting Surry Central, winning 3-0. Israel Hernandez scored' the goal in the 4-1 loss to Parkland. That dropped Dawe to 0-5 In the Central Piedmont Conference. At NW Guilford, Davie was missing Logan Davis, Isaac Olea and Roberto Hemandez to injuries. Dobbins was down to his No. 4 goalie. Eddie Ro driguez was fantastic as the fill-in goalie. “He had several saves and a booming kick to help keep Northwest across midfield,” Dobbins said. Anthony Triguerost goal tied the game at I. “Morio Martinez, Kevin Alas and Trigueros would mount quick attacks on North west before getting back on defense,” he said. “One of the attacks was successful.” Northwest broke the 1-1 tie with' around a minute to play.But man, did Davie make great strides even though a host of players were sidelined by injuries. “(Center backs) Seth Uttle and Corbin Kopetzky and (stopper) Liatn Shaw kept Northwest out of the goalie box for most of the game,” he said. “Spencer Vizcaino and G olfer Donley Reaches Top 10 Davie golfer Lindsey Stroupe has cracked the top 10 in a Central Piedmont Confer ence meet twice in four tries. Last week at Pine Brook, it was Meghan Donley's turn.. ' Donley placed IOth with a 15-over51. “She went under 50 last year, but it was her best match this year," coach BiU Walwik said. “She stroked the ball bet ter. She would have been under 50 but she left four strokes on the course. She didn’t putt very well, but her ball striking was better.” Davie was sixth out of six CPC teams. Reagan (122), Mt. Tabor (150), North Davidson (153), West Forsyth (159), Reynolds (166) and Davie (!70) was the order. Donley is a sophomore who juggles golf and band.* “She works at it pretty hard,” Walwik said of her golf game. “She's also on the drum line in the band, so she’s a busy girl.” Kenny Canales kept up the pace even though all the boys were getting tired. They kept up their defensive effort and still got good shot9 on goal. “The boys played their hearts out.” Against Suny Central, the WarEagIes (2-6 overall) ended a six-game losing streak with the 3-0 shutout. After getting outscored 20-4 in the losing streak, the War Eagles caught fire, get ting goals from Roberto Her-' nandez, Eric Rodriguez and T e n n i s The Davie tennis team won twice last week to lock up a 16th straight winning season. Davie hasn't experienced a losing season since 1997. The War Eagles slipped past host West Forsyth 5-4 to even their Centra) Piedmont Conference record at 4-4. It was much tougher than the first meeting, 7-2. “(The West coach) switched up her lineup a little bit, and that made a difference ” coach Sandra Boyette said. Laura Kinder, Jennifer Ngo and Tatum Edwards won con vincingly as singles ended at 3-3. Martinez. It’s hard to be happier than Dobbins was after this game. “All the hard work the boys have been doing paid off against a very good team,^ he said. Dobbins gave high marks to Trigueros,keeper Eddie Rodri guez and defenders Kopetzky, Little, Vizcaino, Olea, Braden Rampersad and Shaw. ’The assault on the Surry goalie was aided by Trigueros, who kept the ball moving from inside to outside with his quick feet and fast moves ” he said. “Our defense worked non stop to keep a lot of shots from being taken on our keeper. Eddie grabbed everything that came his way and then boomed it well across the 50. “Kopetzky and Little have become the dynamic duo of the backfield. With Vizcaino, Olea and Rarapersad helping out, Surry could not Iind the back of the net. Shaw, who we thought would be out after a cut to the eye at Northwest Guilford, played a great game at stopper against a very fast and skilled team.” Actually, alt five of Davie's wins were lopsided. Laiira Kinder-Edwards and Annie Kinder-Emma Etter won by scores of 8-0 and 8-1, respec tively, .at Nos. 2-3 doubles. Annie and Etter clicked while playing together for die first time. “It's always a little nerve-wracking going into doubles at 3-all,” Boyette said. “Their No. I girl is the best player in our conference, so they can always count on that court to win. Therefore we had to win the other two (doubles). It was a little stressful just knowing that you had to win.” TheWarEaglesraisedtiieir overall record to 8-4 with a 7-2 nonconference win at North Rowan. Nadia Gregory, L. Kinder, Ryan Shelton, Ngo, A. Kinder and Edwards clinched victory in singles. Shelby Nelson and Brooke Summers tacked on a win at No. 3 doubles. Varsity Trojans Win U p c o m i n g G a m e s W ednesday, O ct. I Davie teiinis at Mt, Tabor at 4:30 Davie jayvee/varsity volleyball at home vs. McMichael at 5/6:30 Ellis football at Brown at 4:30 North Davie football at South Davie at 4:30 Thursday1 Oct. 3 Davie jayvee football at home vs. North Davidson at 6 Davie jay vet/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30^7 Davie tennis at Wheatmore at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Parkland at 5/6:30 North Davie soccer at South' Davie at 4:30 Friday, O ct 4 Davie varsity football at North Davidson at 7:30 Saturday* Oct. 5Davie cross country in Wendy’s Invitational at McAIpine Park in Charlotte Monday, Oct. 7Davie golf at North Davidson at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie jay vee/varsity volleyball at North Rowan at 4:30/6 'hies day, Oct. 8 CPC Tetmis Tournament at Reagan Ellis softball at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at ThomasviUe at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at Uxington (Thomasville) at 4:30 . North Davie softball at Tyro (dh) at 4 South D.avie/MooresviUe volleyball at N, Davie at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 9 E llis football at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie football at Central Davidson at 4:3 B r i e f s & D a t e s 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, under the Christmas lights at IfangIewood Paric on Nov. 9 at 6 pin. Indi vidual runner registration is $25 through Oct. 31 and $30 after that date. 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 Bazzle Volleyball The Davie Dazzle Volleyball Club will hold an open gym 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 axa. (cost $5). Contact Matt Rjggs at mattxiggs©raymondjames£om. College Football Players West Viiginiajunior linebacker Jared Barberhad five tackles, including two for loss, in a 37-0 loss to Maryland on Sept. 21. Lenoir-Rhyne senior linebacker Zach Long had a tackle in a 34-13 win over Wingate. Guilford sophomore receiver Adam Smith had three catches for 81 yards in a 30-27 loss to Averett. Merrifleld Finishes Strong Kansas City minor leaguer Whit Merrifield of Northwest Arkansas finished the season with a .270 average on the Dou- ble-A level. He had three homers, 43 RBI and 17 stolen bases. Basketball Officiating Clinics A clinic for basketball officials will be held each Sunday at the Brock Gym at 7 pjn. Adrian Cranfill ran for four touchdowns as the varsity Pinebrook Trojans opened up a 30-0halftime lead and settled for a 30-16 win over Shady Grove. Aron Quick had U tackles and a fumble recovery for the Trojans. Howard Rhile and Matthew Hill had five and four tackles,-respectively. Caleb Watson, Caleb Correli, Gavin Arington and Nick Azar led the blocking. for Shady Grove, Calib Bowling broke a 50-yard TD run, and he added the two- point conversion. Nate Hamp ton scored on a 4-yard run and Bowling added the two. W e t m o r e F a r m s Woodleaf4 NC TOMfflOES & PEPPERS READY! AISO AVAILABLE: Z u w ^ , C u c u m l i e i s & u t t i e ? p r o d u c e Open: Mon.-FH. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Satoiday8:00-5:00 Closed Sunday Fmn AtocfcSHBfe. take US 601 south to NC 301 intersection, turn right at Bght;4 mHes Into Ftowan County to caution Pgtit —.--------in Wxxfiaai Fotow signs to Wetmore Farms. T I M L y » « .y ||y |j BlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 FAST EM ERGENCY REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT B r o k e n WE ARE MOBILE!f r f lp P " D O O R S S T A R T IN G A T O N L Y V l M I i L O W P R I C E ! AVOID COSTLY REPAIRS Garage Door SpjT Tune-Up Special (T A d j u s t S p r i n g s • B a l a n c e D o o r L u b r i c a t e R o l l e r s & S p r i n g s • T i g h t e n H i n g e s Not valid for work In progress. Musl show coupon at time of 1st appointment. - With this Sensible Shopper Coupon. Offers may not be combined. Expires: 10/30/13. CAROLINA GARAGE DOOR L in e a r . Building On Innovation. SMART GARAGE DOOR OPENER 1 / 2 H P C h a i n D r i v e O p e n e r w / R e m o t e C o n t r o l & I V t u l t i F u n c t i o n C o n t r o l P a n e l With this Sensible Shopper Coupon. Offers may not be combined Expires: 10/30/13; • CAROLINA GARAGE DOOR lif e Inslallalian Excluded DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - Cl C o o l e e m e e C e l e b r a t e s T e x t i l e H e r i t a g e B y K C S m ith C o o le e m e c C o rre sp o n d e n t C o o lc e m c e 's 2 2 n d H e rita g e D ay F e s tiv a l w a s h eld o n S a lu rd a y an d th e w e a th e r w a s g re a t. W a lte r F e rre ll c h o p p e d so m e g re a t ta stin g b a rb e q u e , fu n n e l cak e a n d p o p c o rn a ro m a sw irle d th ro u g h th e a ir, a n d b o w ls o f B o b C ra n fill’s fa m o u s p in to b e a n s w e re h o t o u t o f th e p o t w ith s a lsa an d o n io n s fo r to p p in g s. I f y o u w e re lo o k in g fo r je w e lry , w o v e n h a n d m a d e b a s k e ts , h and -, m a d e p e n s o r c a n e s, c a n d le s o r h a n d m a d e w o o d e n b o x e s; y o u r a rra s w o u ld h av e b een fu ll plus m o re to c h o o se fro m . C h ild re n g o t to rid e a h o rs e , p ain t a p u m p k in an d g e l th e ir fa c e p a in te d fo r S 5 , a n d w e d id n ’t c h a rg e a d im e f o r all th e fu n th ey h ad , Y ou c o u ld h a v e e v e n m e t a n ice la d y n a m e d N o v e lla S n fle y . S h e is 9 2 a n d s h e w o n h o n o ra b le m e n tio n f o r h e r c o m b re a d . F irst p la c e w in n e r w a s D o n n a S tr o u d , se c o n d p la c e w a s M e lis s a M a n g u n i a n d th ird p la c e w a s T a m m y O 'N e a l. C o n g ra tu la tio n s to y o u a ll a n d h o p e y o u e n te r a g a in n e x t y e a r T h e b a th in g b e a u tie s c o n te s t h ad tw o w in n e rs: H aIIie H e a d a n d R e - e c e A lm o n d . F o r th o se w h o p a rtic i p a te d , th a n k y o u fo r su p p o rtin g th e .C o o le e m e e P o o l C a m p a ig n , T h e S ta n B o b b itt B a n d d e liv e re d s o m e g o o d m u s ic a s u su a l a n d th e E rw in T e m p le c h o ir e n d e d th e d a y w ith s o m e u p b e a t C h ristia n m u sic . T h a n k y o ii so m u c h f o r b e in g th e re . T h e d e c o ra tio n s lo o k e d g re a t a n d all th e p u m p k in s a n d c o lo rfu l m u m s , a d d e d to th e a u tu m n s c e n e * It.to o k &'■ lo t o f v o lu n te e r s 'to p re p a re f o r th is sp e c ia l d a y . E v e ry o n e w h o c a m e o u t to e n jo y th e fo o d * fe llo w s h ip a n d fu n re a lly a p p re c ia te d all th e tim e a n d effo rt, T h e c o w b in g o fu n d ra ise r is O ct. 12, sta rtin g at 2 p .m ., w h e n a c o w P le a s e S e e C o o le c m c c - P a g e C j **. fit** % Peyton Corriher sits among the pumpkins In the patch at Cooleemee’s Textile Heritage Festival on Saturday. ~ Photos by KC Smith t i Hallie Head and Reece Almond are Bathing Beauty Contest winners. Eli Brickley is focused on painting a pumpkin in the children s area of the festival. ■ :: I Carolina Cornbread contest winners, from left: Donna Stroud, first; Melissa Mangum, second; Tammy O’Neal, third; and Novella Safely, honorable mention. Walter Ferrell chops some barbecue for hungry festival goers. Mildred James shows a necklace to Gail Bivins. http://m.carolinagaragedoor.com C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 Future Filmmakers Casting For Newest Production Amy Craver, WFBH Heart Center outreach coordinator, Marlene Shame!, Mocksvllle Woman’s Club CO* chair ofpubllc issues, and Mark Hancock, Oavie EMS director, at the Septemberclub meeting. Woman’s Club Learns About EMS • ' M a rk H a n c o c k , d ir e c t o r o f D a v ie E M S S e r v ic e s , w a s th e fe a tu r e d s p e a k e r a t th e S e p te m b e r m e e tin g o f M o c k s v ille W o m a n s C lu b . A lo n g w ith s ta tis tic s a b o u t D a v ie E M S , H a n c o c k p re s e n te d in f o r m a tio n th a t e v e r y p e rs o n liv in g in th e c o u n iy . s h o u ld b e - fa m ilia r ■w ith in c a s e o f a n e m e r g e n c y . - ; D a v ie ’s s y s te m w a s f o r m e d in 1 9 8 3 . T h e re a re th r e e lo c a tio n s : M o c k s v ille , A d v a n c e a n d U S 6 0 1 S o u th . F o u r tr u c k s a r e a v a ila b le a ll h o u rs o f e v e iy d a y , a n s w e rin g 7 ,0 0 0 c a lls in 2 0 1 2 . T h e r e a r e 3 4 - 3 6 f u ll- tim e e m p lo y e e s a n d 18 p a rt-tim e . N in e ty -f iv e p e rc e n t o f p e r s o n n e l a re c e rtifie d p a ra m e d ic s , h e s a id . E M T c o u r s e s a re a v a il a b le a t c o m m u n ity c o lle g e s , a n d a p p r o x im a te ly 9 0 h o u rs o f s tu d y a r e re q u ir e d b e fo re p a s s in g a s ta te e x a m . N o r th C a ro lin a d o e s th e c e rtific a tio n f o r E M S p e r s o n n e l, b u t th e D a v ie s y s te m d o e s m o s t a d v a n c e d tr a in in g , H a n c o c k s a id . “ B e c a u s e o f th e o u ts ta n d in g tr a in in g p ro v id e d in D a v ie C o u n ty th e D a v ie C o u n ty E M S s y s te m h a s b e c o m e a m o d e l f o r th e sta te .” D a v ie E M S le a d s in tw o a re a s : h e a r t a tta c k tr a in in g / r e s p o n s e , a n d s tr o k e c a r e . It w a s o n e o f th e first c o u n tie s to p e rf o r m s c e n e - fo c u s e d C P R . A 1 2 -le a d E K G is a v a ila b le . T h e g o a l tim e to lo a d a n E K G is 1 0 m in u te s , D a v ie C o u n ty c a n lo a d in liv e to six m in u te s . I t a ls o h a s a f a s te r tim e th a n s ta te a v e r a g e s in tr e a tm e n t f o r h e a r t a t ta c k v ic tim s w h ic h in c lu d e s S - V \ in s e r tin g a c a th e te r a n d c h e s t c o m p r e s s io n . B e c a u s e a f a s te r tr e a tm e n t o f s tr o k e in c r e a s e s s u r v iv a l a n d le s s e n s d a m a g e , D a v ie E M S c a n c o m p le te s c a n s a n d d ir e c t th e s c a n s t o th e h o s p i ta l b e fo re th e p a tie n t a r riv e s . T r e a tm e n t o f tr a u m a v ic tim s r e q u ir e s q u ic k r e s p o n s e a n d a g a in , th e s c e n e - fo c u s e d C P R c a n b e a life s a v e r , H a n c o c k s a id . C P R c a n b e g iv e n to p a tie n ts a g e s 1 2 a n d o ld e r Y o u n g e r p a tie n ts r e q u ir e a n d im m e d ia te tr a n s fe r to a n e m e r g e n c y r o o m . T h e E M S u n its h a v e 8 0 ty p e s o f m e d ic a tio n s a v a il a b le . H a n c o c k e m p h a s iz e d th e im p o r ta n c e o f h a v in g a “ D o N o t R e s u s c ita te D ir e c tiv e ” a n d a " L iv in g W ill.” E M S m u s t g iv e c a r e o f a D N R is n o t p re s e n te d . H s r e c o m m e n d e d a c o p y b e in g k e p t in th e h o m e w h e r e it is e a s ily a c c e s s ib le f o r th e E M S r e s p o n d e r. A m y C r a v e r , W a k e F o r e s t B a p tis t H e a lth H e a r t C e n te r o u tr e a c h c o o r d in a to r , o u t lin e d th e E M S p ro c e d u r e s f o r h e a r t a tta c k s a n d th e “ o u - s ta n d in g c o o p e r a tio n ” b e tw e e n th e h o s p ita l a n d E M S . T h e P ie d m o n t F u tu r e F ilm m a k e rs ' C lu b 's la te s t sh o rt f ilm , " T h e A d d ic tio n N o O n e T a lk s A b o u t," w ill b e sh o w in g a t W ilm in g to n ’s C u c a lo ru s F ilm F e s d v a l in N o v e m b e r. T h e m o v ie f e a tu re s lo c a l a c to r s a n d c r e w m e m b e rs a n d w a s film e d in D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e film c lu b h a d a p riv a te s h o w in g o n A u g . 1 0 a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry in c lu d in g a re d c a rp e t w a lk f o r c lu b m e m b e rs a n d a c to rs . T h e p ro d u c e r/d ire c to r is 1 6 -y e a r- o ld c lu b le a d e r, S e a n K irk p a t ric k . A ss is ta n t d ire c to rs , A sh - ly n n e K irk p a tric k a n d R u th S a c h a rz e w s k i1 a lso w o rk e d o n a film th a t w a s sh o w n a t C u - c o lo r u s in 2 0 1 1 . M e rit K irk p a tric k , c lu b a d v is e r, sa id : "W e h a v e h a d su c h in c re d ib le su p p o rt fro m th e c o m m u n ity . A d u lts w h o w o r k e d w ith th e k id s o n th e ir film p ro je c t h a v e c o m m e n t e d a b o u t, h o w d e d ic a te d a n d p ro fe s s io n a l th e y a re . T h e s e y o u n g film m a k e rs a re a lw a y s le a rn in g a b o u t v isu a l sto ry te llin g o n th e ir o w n a n d to g e th e r. T h e y w o rk e d h a rd o n . ev e ry a s p e c t a n d I a m p ro u d o f th e ir g re a t te a m w o rk .” . T h e c lu b p ro d u c e s s h o rt film s a ll y e a r a n d p la n s o n e la rg e r p ro je c t e a c h y e a r. T h e y a re in th e p re -p ro d u c tio n p h a s e o f a film w h ic h th e y w ill b e g in sh o o tin g in N o v e m b e r. T h e s c rip t w a s c o -w ritte n b y th e c lu b m e m b e rs . I t w ill s ta r lo c a l te e n / tw e e n ta le n t a n d w ill b e a f u n , a n d fa m ily -frie n d ly , h o r ro r s p o o f. C a s tin g b e g in s S a t u rd a y , O c t. 5 fro m 1 0 a .m .- 1 2 :3 0 p .m . a n d T u e s d a y , O c t. 8 fro m 7 :1 5 - 8 :1 5 p .m . T h e d ire c to r, M a iy a B a rsk y , is lo o k in g f o r stu d e n t a c to rs w h o lo o k 1 3 -1 8 y e a rs o ld f o r se v e n s p e a k in g p a rts; f o u r fe m a le a n d th re e m a le . T h e c lu b w ill n e e d a lo t o f a c to rs f o r a te e n H a llo w e e n p a rty s c e n e . T h e P ie d m o n t F u tu re F ilm m a k e rs ' C lu b m e e ts w e e k ly a t th e F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity C e n te r. C lu b m e e tin g s c e n te r a ro u n d w o rk in g to g e th e r to Ie a m m o re a b o u t m a k in g m o v ie s in a h a n d s -o n , stu d e n t le d a tm o sp h e re . T o Ie a m m o r e a b o u t th e c lu b o r to v ie w a tra ile r o f th e m o v ie , v is it http://w w w . p ie d m o n tju tu re fiim m a k e rs . com o r fin d th e m o n F a c e b o o k a t https:/hvww.facebook.com / p ie d m o n tfu tu re film m a k e r- sclub. I f y o u h a v e q u e s tio n s , o r a re in te re s te d in p a rtic ip a tin g a s a n e x tra , e m a il piedm ontfit- SureJifmmakeT s@ yahoo.com o r c a ll th e c lu b 's a d u lt a d v is e r a t 3 3 6 -2 9 3 -3 4 7 7 . Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 1 4 1 8 9 2 6 7 9 1 4 6 3 I 6 4 8 3 5 9 S o lu t io n O n P a g e C I O AdoptAFurryFriend ; Cory, a sweet young (estimated DOB 12/1/12) neutered male Australian Shepherd mix, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie County Adoption Cen ter from the county animal control shelter. He is partially kennel trained but will do better in his own home. Cory loves to play and gets along with other 'dogs and people. Up to date on vaccinations, Cory is looking for a family of his pwn to appreciate his sweet temperament. Rosie, a beautiful adult (estimated DOB 9/6/11) spayed female adult Dilute Calico kitty, is a sweet girl who enjoys puddles and attention. She is quiet and Isn't fond of being held, although she'll pome right up to snuggle next to you. Rosie is up to date on vaccinations and Is available for her new home. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet Rosie, Cory or any of the pets available for adoption. Bake Sale MondayAt Cruise-In • V o l u n te e r s w i ll h o s ta b a k e to w n M o c k sv ille fro m 4 :3 0 - sa le to b e n e fit D a v ie C o u n ty 6 :3 0 p .m . I t w ill b e in th e R e la y f o r L if e o n M o n d a y , p a rk in g lo t o f th e M o c k sv ille O c t. 7 d u rin g th e P ie d m o n t P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t o n N o rth C A R S C n iis e -I n in D o w n - M a in S tre e t. Youfh Council Seeks Members ! T h e D a v ie Y o u th C o u n c il w ill h o ld its first m e e tin g o n £ jin d a y , O c t. 6 .a t 5 p .m . a t th e r e c re a tio n d e p a r tm e n t in th e P ro c k G y m . *• “ I f y o u ’r e a 9 th -1 2 th g ra d e r, a n d lo o k in g f o r a fu n a n d Crossword Puzzle "C u rren t E v ents" r e w a rd in g c lu b to b e in , th e D Y C is f o r y o u ,” sa id S a n d ra B o y e tte , a d v iso r. C a ll S a n d ra B o y e tte at 7 5 3 * 6 7 4 3 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . T h e D a v ie Y o u th C o u n cil is p a rt o f th e N C S ta te Y o u th C o u n c il. M o c k s V n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h Y o u th i m F U iA ^ K f iis e r j ^ $(£301111OCL 5111 *1574 N C Hwy. 8 0 1 S , A d v an ce Jrt.0ct4aSat.0ct.5ai •C lem m o n s C h irop ractic, • ;2850 M kfcM Hrok R d^dem m ons'.Free Delhfery to Local Aitaa Pre-Orders and Delwery;; CaUMlchael Allen . ■336-345-0426 K e ith a n d L is a M iU e r o f M o c k s v ille a n n o u n c e th e b ir th o f t h e i r s o n , L ia m P r e s to n M ille r . L la m w a s b o r n o n N o v . 3 , 2 0 1 2 . H e w e ig h e d 3 lb s ., 11 o z . a n d w a s 1 6 .7 in c h e s lo n g . H e h a d a tw o - m o n th s ta y in th e N lC U . Liam '.*! b ig b r o th e r , J o n a h , w a s v e ry e x c ite d to w e lc o m e h im h o m e . T h e m a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e C a r o ly n a n d th e la te R o n a l d C h a m b le e o f R a le ig h . T h e p a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e D a v id a n d A n n M i ll e r o f H a y s . Across I. Dcli spread 5. "The Chronicles of Namifl" author C. S. 10. On the (fleeing) 13. Salt Lake City's state 14. " to Hold Your Hand" 15. JoumalistPauIey 16. "Cheers" regular 17. Bother 18. Pitching successes 19. Rajiv Gandhi's mother 21. Causes great anguish 23. Copycat 25. English noblewoman's address 26. Order in the court? 29. nWhat did I tell you?" 30. Former Russian ruler 31. Sisters 33. Prima donna's favorite numbers 37. Prefix with space or plane 38. LacKingoriginality 40. Dog name 41. Thanksgiving table item I 4 3. List-ending abbreviation 45. G reek goddess o f the dawn 47. Republican sym bol 49. Prepare leftovers 52. A nti-flooding device 53. O ftheh eav ens 5 5. "The G ovem otor" 59. Elem ent U26 60. So far 63. Pulitzer-w inning m usical o f 1996 64 .___Island (Connecticut neighbor) 65. Laundry am ount 66. A cto rB iIIy__ Williams 67. "G reen E ggs and H am " author 68. Blows a fly Down 1 .19 36 Pasteur portrayer Paul 2. "This m ust weigh I" 3. Three feet 4. Electrician's favorite T V show ? 5. Connective tissue 6. She bleats 7. Electrician's verbal shrug? 8. Fascinatedby 9. W eatherm ap features' 10. A ctress D em 11. Pul in one’s tw o cents? 12. Like 3 teen's room , siereotypicaMy 15, Electrician's favorite m ovie? 20. B nuulian city, fam iliarly 22. E ven scores 2 4 . G et accustom ed 26, Party type 2 7, Consum er 28, Silents star Tlieda 32. Like an old joke 3 4. Pre-cu ro money 35. C hiefN orse god 36. C him neysw eep’s covering 3 9. Puts on a pedestal 4 2 ." place o r m ine?" 46. O bsolete weaponry 48. A pop 49. O ut there 5 0 ." G row s in Brooklyn" 51. A vignon's river 54. L ateten nisstar A rthur 5 6. Slench 57. K ing o f Shakespeare 58. Pops 61, Bradley and M eese A n s w e r s O n P a g e C I O I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - C3— v w v . . * . “ *** n u v v n v ) M i i u i j u u j , V I I . • v -J D C C C M o b ile L a b G e t s A $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 B o o s t D a v id s o n - C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w a s p re se n te d w ith $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 fro m th e G o ld e n L e a f F o u n d a tio n d u rin g a D a v ie C h a m b e r O p e n H o u se e v e n t o n Ih e D a v ie C a m p u s . G o ld e n L e a f F o u n d a tio n P re sid e n t D a n G e rla c h p re s e n te d th e c h e c k to D r. M a ry K ittlin g , D C C C p re s i d e n t. T h e f u n d s , w h ic h to ta l $ 8 2 5 ,0 0 0 , a re p a rt o f a c o n so r tiu m g ra n t w ith F o rsy th T e c h , G u ilfo rd T e c h , a n d R a n d o lp h a n d R o c k in g h a m c o m m u n ity c o lle g e s . D C C C u se d its p o rtio n o f th e fu n d s to p u rc h a se tw o p o rta b le c o m p u te r-n u m e ric c o n tro l m a c h in e s , a 5 -a x is v e rtic a l m illin g m a c h in c a n d a la th e . T h e m a c h in e s a re h o u se d in D C C C ’s n e w M o b ile M a n u fa c tu rin g L a b . T e re s a K in e s , d e a n o f th e D a v ie C a m p u s , so y s Ih e c h e c k in g a n d w c l d i n g p r o g r a m s .i l Iabandtheparlnershipwith G o l d e n L e a f f u n d s e n a b I e u s K in c s. “ T h is p ro v id e s u s llio p re s e n ta tio n a n d o p e n h o u se , a lso w a s a g re a t w a y to c re a tc th e G o ld e n L e a f F o u n d a tio n , to h a v e th e s a m e c a p a b ilitie s c a p a b ility o f o n s ite c u s to c i w h ic h in c lu d e d to u r s , se rv e d c o m m u n ity a w a re n e s s o f p ro - s h e s a id . a t th e D a v ie C a m p u s th a t w e tra in in g f o r in d u s try c a re e rs : a s a n o p p o rtu n ity to te c m it g ra m s a v a ila b le o n c a m p u s , ‘‘O u r m o b ile la b a n d th e h a v e in o u r m a c h in in g Iab o n W e a re g ra te fu l Io th e founda-* s tu d e n ls f o r th e m a n u fa c tu r- in c lu d in g th e m a n u fa c tu rin g m a c h in e s p u rc h a se d w ith Ih e Ih e D a v id s o n C a m p u s ,” s a y s lio n .” : ■ DflVIDSffi n LEAF Davidson County Community College faculty and staff accepting a Golden Leaf Foundation check at an open house on the David Campus, from left: Carlton Simmons, faculty; Jill Roberts, faculty; Dan Gerlach1 president of the Golden Leaf Foundation; Dr. Maiy E. Rittling, DCCC president; Mike Davis, faculty; Donovan McBride, faculty; and Ryan Moore, faculty. ' ’ Bob Cranford dishes out pinto beans to Kathy Ham- Members ot the Erwin Temple Choir provide some upbeat gospel music at the fe ilton.i b y KC t C o o le e m e e ... C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e C l w ill w a lk o n to ~ a -g r id - w ith n u m b e rs . A IU c ty p e rs o n w ill w in s o m e m o n e y w h e n it d ro p s s o m e s w e e t s m e llin g s u c c e s s o n th e ir s q u a re . B in g o g a m e s w ith p riz e s w ill s ta rt a t 2 , w ith m u s ic a n d p o p c o rn a n d a t 4 :3 0 , a c o u n - -try -sty lc -ste a k -d jn n e r (c o u n try sty le s te a k ,fln a ih e d p o ta to e s ; g re e n b e a n s , s la w , d rin k a n d d e s s e rt) w ill b e s e rv e d . O ld p o o l p h o to s w ill b e o n d is p la y u p sta irs in th e P a rish H a ll. B rin g a frie n d a n d e n jo y Zachary Thompson Willard shows her Zachary Family t-shirt. Beanie Myers, Nell Cope and Linda Naylor get ready to enjoy some fresh funnel cake. s o m e g o o d fo o d a n d m u s ic in a h is to ric a tm o s p h e r e w h ile s u p p o rtin g th e C o o Ie e m e e P o o l C a m p a ig n Y o u d o n ’t h a v e to b e p re s e n t to w in th e c o w b in g o : tic k e ts a re $ 1 0 . Y o u d o h a v e to b e p re s e n t to e n jo y M a w M a w 's c o u n try s ty le ste a k d in n e r o r ta k e it h o m e : tic k e ts a re $ 1 0 . T i c k e t s f o r b o t h c a n b e p u rc h a se d a t to w n h a ll a n d R e c re a tio n D ir e c to r S a n d ra F e rre ll 3 3 6 .7 4 9 .1 9 6 1 . I f y o u w a n t a tic k e t c a ll a n d w e 'll se e y o u g e t o n e . L o o k f o r th e b ig field at D u k e S tre e t a n d C r o s s 'S tr e e t, b e h in d th e p o o l a n d b e h in d G o o d S h e p h e rd C h u r c h . T h is is w h e re th e a c tio n w ill b e s o d o n ’t m is s o u t. I f o u r c o w d o e s n ’t m a k e a d e p o s it o f s u c c e s s b y 5 , th e re w ill b e a d ra w in g f o r th e w in n e r. T h e C o o Ie e m e e P o o l C a m p a ig n r e a liz e s th e c h ild re n o f C o o le e m e e a re it's fu tu re . C o o le e m e e is n ’t w h a t it u se d to b e a n d th e g o a l is n ’t to g e t it b a c k lik e it w a s , b u t in s te a d , w e c h o o s e to n u rtu re C o o le e - m e e so it c a n ris e to b e it’s b e s t to d a y . M o r e th a n $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 h a s b e e n ra ise d a n d w e a re g ra te fu l to th e q u ic k s ta rt. M u c h o f th o s e fu n d s c a m e fro m d o n a tio n s a n d p le d g e s . I t re a lly g a v e u s a se n s e o f h o p e a n d w e w ill c o n tin u e to k e e p o u r c o m m itm e n t s tro n g s o o u r k id ’s fu tu re s w ill b e s tro n g . I f y o u w a n t to m a k e a d if f e re n c e a n d g e t o n b o a rd p le a s e c a ll S a n d ra F e n e ll. E v e ry d o lla r ra is e d p u ts m o re w a te r in o u r p o o l, M o r e v o l u n te e rs c re a te m o re su c c e s s . G re a t a n d e x c itin g th in g s are a h e a d f o r o u r s w e e t to w n a n d it’s o u r h a rd w o rk th a t w ill m a k e it h a p p e n . C o o le e m e e is a to w n th a t re fu se s to d ie . P le a se c a ll m e a t 3 3 6 .2 5 0 .1 1 3 3 o r e m a il i t w , cooteemeene u \r @ gm ail.com. I w o u ld lo v e to h e a r fro m y o u . ttR a n n tt* 0**"!HCwaCOM*^ Members of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church celebrate the church’s 112th arv niversary. \ C4 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 Lett, Abigail Campbell, her parents John and Heather Yeomans, and her grandmother Robin Gatton en)oy a trip to Great Wolf Lodge In Concord by the "Make A Wish Foundation." Abigail is also the grand-daughter of Mike Campbell and Jay and Maureen Lytsell of Harmony and great grand-daughter of Jerry and Frances Campbell and Mary Ann Gatton and the late Johnny "Pete" Gatton of Harmony. In the next phojo, she takes a boat ride with her mother; then waves during her 5th birthday celebration. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The County Ltne-VFD an nual fall barbecue and chick en pie supper is Saturday, Oct. 26. Mark your calendar for a time of great fellowship plus barbecue sandwiches and trays, chopped pork barbecue arid chicken pie, home-cookcd vegetables and desserts, and a bazaar table of baked goods. . The Young Adult Mission ary Society (YAMS) of Piney Grove AME Zion Church are hosting a "Women's Morning Fellowship" Saturday, Oct. 5 at the Statesville Civic Cen ter at 3001 S. Center St. The event begins with a continen tal breakfast at 10 a.m. The movie "Temptation" by Tyier Perry will be shown at 10:30 a.m. "Our View" panel will include Minister Tamela Ta tum, the Rev. Robin Williams, Tonya Redmon, LaToya Blackwell and Sherri Jeffer ies. Lunch will follow. The cost is $10 per person. To register or for.more informa tion, please call Vicky Turner Brown on 704-657-7365, Thelma Gaither on 704-546- 7362, Venessa Cuthrell on 336-414-0976, Daiyln Riv ers 704-437-3675, and Tanya Redmon 704-657-3773. The V-Point Ruritans will hold a breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday at the V-Point -These three photos show folks filling their plates and chowing down at the Salem breakfast Saturday. Salem members thank everyone for their support and look forward to seeing everyone at their next breakfast Saturday, Oct. 19 ft - m * Building on Old Mocksviltc Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet in cludes country ham and sau sage, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, and drink, eat in or take out. Make a donation and enjoy a relax ing breakfast with family and friends. Proceeds benefit the club's community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem wili meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday', Oct. 6 in the fel lowship hall and invite others for breakfast and prayer. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7 in the education building. The women invite others. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, in the fellowship hall. The wom en invite others as they study Methodist mission endeavors. Society Baptist Chureh is fixing boxes of groceries for Thanksgiving for needy fami lies in the area. Church mem bers are asked to bring vegeta bles each Sunday in October 6th, cans of green beans: 13th, boxes of stuffing: 20th, boxes of instant potatoes; and 27th, cans of yams. A fundraiser supper and silent auction, to benefit the food boxes will be held at 6:30 p.m. Satur day, Nov. 9, in the fellowship hall. For more information or to donate, please call Pastor Childress on 466 -0423. Leam about Jonah of Bib lical times at the six-wcek Bible study which began last Thursday and meets at I p.m. Thursdays in the fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Carol Bra ze! is the leader for the study. Remember the on-going Bible study/exereisc class on Monday nights at Clarks- bury. Bible study begins at 6 followed by exercise at 6:30. Evciyoneisinvited.. Other upcoming commu nity events include a church- wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist from 7 a.m.- noon Saturday, Oct. 12; reviv al services at Pleasant View Baptist at 7 p.m. Oct. 14-16; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Sa lem from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 at the County Line VFD; and County Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 26. The Davie County Habitat for Humanity Restore on Yad- kinville Road in MocksvilIe is having a parking lot yard sale plus fun activities for the fam ily from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur day. Perhaps you have some things to sell. Spaces can be rented for $10 per space or three spaces for $25. Please support this worthy cause. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to little Abigail Campbell, who celebrated her 5th birthday at Great Wolf Lodge in Con cord. Aspecial needs girl, Ab igail cannot easily travel long distances and was granted the birthday trip by the "Make a Wish Foundation." Abigail, all of us in County Line arc very glad you enjoyed your trip and wish you a happy and healthier new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Teny Padgett and Norman Richardson. Terry was hospi talized Iast week dnd is recu perating at home. Norman has been in Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Johnny Ben- fietd and Bessie Josey are re cuperating 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 con tinues to improve gradually but 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 Terry, Nor man, Johnny, Bessie, Eliza beth, Harry, Linda, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and others who are having health problems. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ hotmail.com. Landon McEwen takes a rest while Julie Whitaker is ready for fun at the Salem breakfast. Daniel & Revelation, Jesus & the Anti-Christ Please join us for this Free Seminar Beginning October Snl in Mocksviile B ibleprophecyhasapow erinourlivestobuildourfaith (John 13:19), and give us hope for the future. 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 if you put these two books together they explain each other and tell us many details about the time of the end. S tarting on O ctober 3, Pastor Tim Cove, a diligent student of Bible prophesy for over 30 years will be presenting an interdenominational prophesy seminar for the Mocksville area. This seminar will continue throughout October on Thurs., FrL & Sat. nights from 7 to 8:30 PM. Pastor Tlm will use the Bible (and the Bible only) to explain the warnings and wonderful news of deliverance contained in these two amazing books. The whole Bible is about Jesus and the Lamb of God and his rescue mission to earth. Daniel and Revelation give details about this rescue mission that will bring peace and hope to your heart. Childcare provided. Form oreinfocontactP astorT im at § graceontherock@ yahoo.com OR 704-929-4515. \ Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church • 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville Jenny and Tommy Turner and Vemon and Mozelle Thompson enjoy a morning chat. i FARM FRESH PORKAl) Nattnl NOArttfldaIInmedteRtsGRAIN FED BEEFe r OBOBts Otar ’ oajvmAinMABu Je rry & C lndy F o ste r ) (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 j i B R L \ N ^ !DARCY1 ElpCrt Carpenter & Hanrfyman2 RrTLriUgd-SriuttFMEEaboia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - C5 r <•w B n D i J f. V-T-. - * }■ , _ -------/ V V t *. ? More than a hundred cyclists gat ready to leave on Ihe annual Tour of Farmington event. Farminston • Pnotos courtesy Kathy Miller By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent A fun day of cycling, hik ing, music, and food was enjoyed on Sept. 21 as the Farmington Community Cen ter hosted the 4th Annual Tour of Farmington along with the grand opening of Farming ton’s new Track Trail. The event was a huge suc cess thanks to the support of 114 cyclists and generous Io- pal corporate sponsors. The tour was started four years ago as the inspiration of Garry Steele, a Farming ton resident who has been involved with the Farming- •ton Community Center as a Board member for more than 15 years. Gany had a vision to promote cycling in the area and raise funds for the new Farmington Nature Park, now under construction. The Farmington Nature Park is a work-in-progress on a 65-acre tract (of land given to the Farmington Commu nity Center by Louis C. and Martha Smith in 2007. The current pork includes a hik ing and mountain biking trail, with fishing along Ce dar Creek which borders the property. • Future plans include a disc golf course, an outdoor am phitheater, new picnic shelters with a civic campground, and horseback riding trails. Visit wwwfarm lngtonNaturePark. org to find more information on this exciting new park. During the TOF, the park was recognized as being a site for a new Track Trail through Kids in Parks.The program is an initiative of the Blue Ridge Parkway Foundation, the Blue Ridge Parkway and the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Founda tion. They work with partners throughout the country to promote children’s health and the health of our parks by in creasing physical activity and engaging families in outdoor adventures. Community Center Director Laura Mathis cuts the ribbon for a nature park trail with community members and county officials. Tohy Geiger, Blue Ridge Foundation/Kids in Parks manager, presented the new Track Trsnl kiosk that dis plays the trail mop along with brochures that help children to interact along the nature trail. The kiosk was built and installed by members of the- Farmington Ruritan Club and a memorial plaque was placed on the kiosk in memory of Ruth Essie, a dear lady from our community who recently passed away. We were also honored to have Davie County Manager Beth Dirks dh site to say a few words of appreciation and participate in the ribbon cutting of the new trail. A special "thank-you” to Brandi Patti of the Davie County Health Department who submitted the Track Trail grant application on behalf of the community center. The Tour of Farmington was a fully supported cycling unique place that promotes a To leant more about the mote the Future,” visit wwW. healthier families and in turn, community center’s mission FarmingtonComm unityCejA a healthier community. of‘‘PreservingthePasttoPro- ter.org. > event with routes of 23-, 43-, and 63-mile routes to choose frorri, through beautiful rural roads in Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell counties. There was bluegrass music and chicken and rib dinners available. We appreciate all of the sponsors and cyclists who made this tour such a success, with more than $7,800 raised to benefit the park. The Farm ington Community Center continues to work toward Pre serving the Past to Promote the Future and provide a place that will be enjoyed by Da vie residents as well as bring in visitors from neighboring counties. By providing programs, j^ e cyclists had a choice of three routes for Tour of Farmington, through the sponsorship of the Davie United Way, that enrich the lives of our local families and providing a place of rec reation, through the support of Davie Co Parks & Rec, the community center is pro viding the community with a These cyclists let their college of choice be known on their jerseys.Volunteers register cyclists at the beginning of the day. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN £ RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 Former Davie High football coach and principal, and former superintendent of Davie County Schools, Jack Ward receives the Order of the Long Leaf Pine from Rep. Julia C. Howard. - Photos by Robin Snow From Coach To Superintendent Jack Ward Earns State’s Highest Civilian Honor Jock Ward of Mocksvilic, a 1951 graduate of Catawba College, was honored Sept. 7 with North Carolina's highest civilian honor, the Order, of the Long Leaf Pine. The presentation was made by N.C. Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) on the campus of Ward’s alma mater during a luncheon preceding the lirst home football game of the season. In front of friends and fel low alumni, a surprised Ward received the honor, presented •on behalf of the N.C. gover- tvor to individuals who Iuve a proven record of extraordi nary service to the state. Some of the guidelines by which recipients are selected include contributions to their communities, extra efforts in their careers, and years of service to their organiza tions. Past recipients include Charles Kuralt, Michael Jor dan, Andy Griffith, Maya An- gelou, the Rev. Billy Graham, William C. Friday, poet Fred Chappell and artist Bob Tim- berlake. “I asked Julia Howard what she was doing there and told her that she could sit with us - I even bought her lunch," Ward said, noting how hum bled he was to receive the award. "Anytime they put you with Andy Griffith and Billy Graham that's pretty good company to travel with. My friends were all about as amazed as I was because that is the most prestigious award from North Carolina.” During the 1944-1945 academic year, Ward, who grew up in Thomasville as one of seven children, came to Catawba on an athletic- scholarship to play football for Coach Gordon Kirkland. Ward’s college plans were put on hold, however, when he enlisted in the U.S. Army after that first semester.1 After his discharge, Ward returned to Catawba, an older and wiser young man com mitted to completing his col lege degree and to playing football. He arrived just in time to be part of Catawba’s winning , team at the 1948 Tangerine Bowl where the Catawba Indians beat Mar shall 7-0. Ward, who was among four individuals inducted into Ca tawba’s Sports Hall of Fame in April 2007, played four years of football and baseball at Catawba arid started every baseball game for four years. After playing professional baseball for two seasons, he served as a teacher and foot ball coach at Cooleemee High School. Later, he served 12 years os a football coach and 17 years as athletic director at Davie High School. He also served for 12 years os princi pal at Davie High. Ward retired in 1989 as superintendent of the Davie County School System, the first to ever to rise through the ranks from coach to superin tendent in Davie County, Originated in 1980, the- Jack Ward Award is presented annually to the most outstand ing male and female athletes at Davie High. Ward was in ducted into the Davje County Hall of Fame in 2006. He was honored by Catawba in 2001 with its Medal of Exem plary Life Service and again in 2012 when he received Ca tawba’s Distinguished Alum nus Award. - Ward has a scholarship established in his name at Catawba. Preference for the Jack Ward Endowed Scholar ship will be given to a student from Davie County or Thom- asville high schools with an interest in majoring in educa tion with aspirations to work in school administration. Ward and his wife who died in (982, Maiy Katherine Hart, are the parents of four sons and four grandchildren. FREE FIREARMS ORIENTATION C U S S CALL 336-961-3366 for dass details and K i reserve your space. Orvisitourwebsite w w w .g fk.co m 1 (Allow up to3hoursfordass) I e S p o r t s m a n ' s L o d g e I N D O O R O U N R A N G E SIT ST O E 1 9 9 4 EAFS Sim ulator Reserve time on our FATS (Firearm Training Simulator). Train with the same technology that is used by law enforcement. Available for 30-minute and one-hour sessions. CO NC EALEDCAR RY CLASSES $100: Includes study materials, FATS Simulator training. use of firearm and all required ammunition. BISECTIONS From Winstoti-SaIemt take US 421 North to E xit249, turn right 15 Minutes from Downtown Winston-Salem IO Minutes from 421-Ioncstown Road Exit 12 Minutes from NC 801 8c MO Farmington T h e S p o ils m a n ’s L o d g e 1824 Dinkins Bottom Road • 336-961-3366 ________ www.gftc.com______________ « Ir? ^ t 'JirSc , Steve and Anne Talton are welcomed by president Jim Latham following their initiation. F a r m in g t o n R u r it a n s B u s y Members of the Farming ton Ruritan Club have been supporting their community in several ways. Member JD Hartman pre sented Brandi Reagan, direc tor of The Dragonfly House with a case of Rudy Bears. Each child who is a client at the Dragonfly House is pre sented with a stuffed animal. Reagan expressed her appre ciation for the continuing sup port of the club. A case of bears was pre sented to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Mem bers of the department offer the bears to children who are in need of some comfort dur ing a crisis. Member Nedl Essie con structed a kiosk at the begin ning of the Nature Trail at the Farmington Community Cen ter. The kiosk was unveiled and dedicated in memory of Mrs. Ruth Essie, wife of member Chip Essie, at the re cent Tour of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Talton were initiated as new mem bers. Anne was welcomed as the first female member. The club will hold its an nual fall fund ratser on Oct. 19 at the Farmington Fire Sta tion. Meals will be picked up from noon-3 pm. Tickets for the Port-A-Pit chicken meals, complete with homemade desserts, are available from any member of the club, or call Jim Latham at 336-575- 8347. Proceeds are used to support projecls in the com munity. Farmington Ruritan President Jim Latham Farmington Ruritan member JD Hartman presents stands beside the kiosk Rudy Bears to Brandi Reagan of The Dragonfly at the Nature Park. House. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - C7 P o s i t i v e I m p a c t Over 1,200 Young People Participating In Davie 4-H More than 6 million young people across the country will be celebrating National 4-H Week during the first full week of October. "Davie County 4-H lever ages National 4-H Week to celebrate the great things that the; 4-H youth development program offers young people and highlights the incredible 4-H young people who each day work'to a make a positive impact on their community," said Lyndsie Young, Davie Cooperative Extension direc tor. Davie 4-H will have a dis play in the Davie County Pub lic Library all week. There will be an informa tional booth at Davie High School on Oct. IO and at the Peachtree Farmer’s Market on Oct. 11 from 4-6 p.m. Face painting, crafts and balloon animals will be available at the farmer’s market. , The streets of Mocksville will be a little more colorful. 4Hers will be decorating the sidewalks with chalk, provid ing information about 4-H, leadership quotes, historical 4-H facts and information about what 4-H looks like in Davie. Programs provided by Da vie County 4-H include clubs, currently a Horse Club, 4-H Explorers CommuniOp Club, Home School 4-H Club, and a Shooting Sports Club. “If interested in any of these clubs, please let us know, or ’let us know if you are interest ed in starting your own club," she said. Davie 4-H provides- over- life skills, night camping opportunities; In the United Slates, 4-H in addition to activities from programs are implemented June to August. by the 109 land grant uni- Through School Enrich- versifies and the Cooperative ment, Davie 4-H sponsors Extension System through the embryology program for their 3,100 local Extension second grade students, as well offices across the country, as a Farm Animal Day in the Overseas, 4-H programs oper- spring. Additional in-school ate throughout more than 50 opportunities are being devel- countries, oped. Leam more about 4-H at There are educational trips, www.4-H.org, at www.facc- community service projects, hook.com/4-H and at https:// leadership/citizenship work- twitter.com/4H. ■ shops, and other activities Leam more about the Davie youth of all ages are able to County 4-H program by visit- participate in. ing davie.cesJicsuedu, ivivnv "Research has proven that facebook.com /D avieC oun- participation in 4-H has a sig- ty4H , or calling the Extension nificant positive impact on office at 753-6100. young people,” Young said.Davie 4-Hers learn how a bomb robot works at t Fun program 2013. * 4-H Investigates Summer Recent findings from the Tufts University 4-H Study of Positive.Youth Development indicate that, when compared to their peers, young people in 4-H are: • nearly four times more likely to contribute to their communities; • two times more likely to pursue healthy behaviors; and • two times more likely to engage in science, technol- ogy, engineering and math (STEM) programs in the out- of-school time. In Davie County, more than 1,200 youth and moie than 100 volunteers are involved in4H . 4-H, the largest youth de velopment organization in the world, is a community of. seven million young people across the globe learning leadership, citizenship, and County Council members at the Davie 4-H Achievement Night 2013 ■a 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. In f a c t w e fo u n d th a t c u rr e n t c u s to m e rs r e fe r u s t o th e ir frien d s a n d fam ily fo r h o m e m o rtg a g e lo a n s. P ie d m o n t Federal k e e p s y o u r h o m e m o rtg a g e close to h o m e , w h e re it's n o t on ly sa fe , b u t stay s h e re in th e c o m m u n ities w e serve, like C lem m o n s. A n d w e o ffe r b a n k in g p ro d u c ts a n d se rv ice s t o 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 . > Home Mortgages (Serviced here / not sold) • On-line Banking * Mobile Banking > Checking / Savings / CD's > E-Accounts P ie d m o H t FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 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 W e 'v e b e e n tr u s te d b y fam ily a n d frie n d s f o r m o re th a n a c e n tu ry C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ By BrendaBaiIey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent The Sheffleld-CaIahaIn Volunteer Fire Department's annual fall barbecue fundrais er of barbecue and barbecued chicken will be held Satur day, Oct. 5. If you would like to help by making a dessert, bring it to the fire department on Friday or before 3 p.m. on Saturday. Take-outs will be available at 11 a.m. and din ner will begin at 4 p m. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Hope you can make plans to come for some great food and support our local fire Things are looking up at the cook shed where the guys fry ham and Betty Beck makes the biscuits while Gary Allen tries to learn sausage for the Andy Lawson benefit breakfast.department. The members and family of the Shcffield-CaIahaIn VFD thanks eveiyone for com ing to the benefit breakfast for Andy Lawson Saturday. .The overwhelming love and support shown to Andy and his family is greatly appreci ated. Andy and Sharon want to thank their SCVFD family, .which they feel blessed and [honored to be a part of, for ev erything they’ve done. They also appreciate all the love, *—1 ,kindness, prayers and support !they have received from their many friends and family. The Sheffield-Calahaln jVFD meetings are held each ;Monday night at the station Sharon and Andy Lawson with daughters a few of her secrets. Folks line up to fill their plates (above), then sit down with neighbors and friends, Summer and Sydnye are thankful for the sup- The Inner Rhythm Choir from Winston-Salem perform at Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday morning, at 7 ; Recently, Josephine Ander- ;son celebrated her 80th birth- •day with family and friends Iat Center United Methodist !Church’s family life center. It .was hosted by her son, Roger ;Anderson and his wife, Kathy. :A lavish buffet was prepared ;by Kathy and her friends, Eva Fritsch and Barbara Mason .Van. Jo had requested cards ’only and received a wonderful ,variety. Roger Anderson and Danny .and Evo Casstevens provided music, along with Thomas and Barbara Barney. Thomas and Barbara - sang Jo’s favorite gospel song "Not Afraid.’’ Around 100 people 'attended the birthday celebra tion. A good time was had by ‘all. We all wish Josephine a happy birthday. : Birthday^wishes to those celebrating birthdays this ,week: Judy Wooten on Oct. 3; Wilbert Lanier, Sandra Dy son and Dale Ijames on Oct. 4; Edward Thutt and Chris Keller on Oct. 5; Teresa F. Groce on Oct. 6; Landon Ot- tone on Oct. 7; and Wincie Reavis on Oct. 9. Several couples will be celebrating an anniversary this week. Con gratulations to: Mike and Su- zonne Stratton and Randy and .Teresa Groce on Oct. 3; Al bert and Pat Moore, Doug and Crystal Kelly and Ryan and Christina Prevette on Oct. 5; Todd and Shelly Corvin and Delbert and Wendy Ramsey on Oct. 7; and Clinton and Holly McDaniel on Oct. 9. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. : A photo of a young lady is shown in this week's column. Do you know her identity? Watch this column next week for the answer. Community Covenant Church will have a "Friend Thecongregationjoinedthem Motorcyclists Association, Day" this Sunday, Oct. 6 at in singing and learning the will ride to the Billy Graham the 10:45 a.m. worship scr- motions to a couple of songs. Libraiy in Charlotte on Oct. vice. Following the service, Thegroupconsistsofmental- 19 to deliver the shoeboxes, there will be a church fellow- Iy and physically challenged . Game Night at the Shef- ship at the parsonage. Every- adults praising the Lord. They fleld-Calahaln Community one is welcome. Thechurch are full of enthusiasm and take. Center and Recreation Area is at 1446 Sheffield Road. their performances seriously, is scheduled for Friday, Oct. • The Wednesday evening The group homes of Mocks- small group Bible Study at ville joined in fellowship as Community Covenant Church everyone made their way to - is held'each week at 7. The the shelter after the service for study takes a more in-depth hotdogs and desserts, look at the scriptures and their The ROSE Ladies of ljames applications in today’s world. Baptist will meet at the home Everyone is invited. of Creola Rogers on Monday, The Inner Rhythm Choir Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. to study of Winston-Salem performed the Bible character Lydia. AU + Sunday at Ijanies Baptist ladies of any age are invited. Church. Some of the members Samaritan's Purse shoebox- played rhythm instruments, cs will be collected through others sang solos, but^the en- Oct. 13. Chris-and Karen tire group sang several songs. Price, along with the Christian Justin Price and Cale Baity enjoy the weather with a horse ride on Sunday. this year from ll a.m.-2 p.m. at New Union Methodist. In addition, there will be an "art and dog” show, with paint ings, quilting, carving, pot tery, sculptures, etc. If you would like to display and/or sale your art,’please contact Sylvia at 492-7243. • Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is 11. Doors open at 6 for con cessions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 draw ing and a chance at a grand prize. The ChfJge for bingo is invited. $5 per card which is good for Calahaln Friendship Baptist Madison Drye and Kyler Rackley enjoy a day out with Thomas the Tank engine. more than 20 games.The cake walks, 50/50 drawing and the chance on the grand prize are $1 per ticket. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. On Saturday, Oct. 26, the men’s fellowship will hold their last Hotdog Saturday Church will celebrate Home coming on Oct. 13. Revival services begin that evening. This year’s speaker is the Rev. Steve Hedgecock, former pas tor of Rock Springs Baptist Please See S-C - Page C9 Can you guess the iden tity of the girl to the right? Read next week to see if you're right. C a n a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - C9 By Betty Etchbon West Cana correspondent AU many Americans re member about the Spanish- American War is the slogan “Remember the Maine” or exploits of Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders at San Juan Hill, Cuba, but there was much more involved in that war, fought in 1898. The battleship USS Maine was sent to Havana, Cuba on a "good will mission” or as one book described it a “friendly mission.” The Maine was sunk in Havana Harbor, and more than 200 American sailors died. The sinking of the USS Maine, which was believed to be the result of sabotage; the Unit ed States’ concern about the harsh treatment of the Cuban people by the Spanish; and problems concerning Ameri can businesses in Cuba were among thereasons.the United States declared war on Spain on April 25, 1898. Because the Philippine Islands were controlled by the Spanish, they became involved in the war. The war only lasted about four months. The fight ing ended in August 1898. The United States won and a peace treaty was signed on Dec. 10, 1898. According to the terms, Spain gave up Cuba and ceded Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines Io the United States. The United States paid Spain $20 million for the Philippines. The Spanish-American War resulted in the deaths of more than 3,000 United States citizens, a high percent-, age of those from disease in stead of battleground injuries. According to the book, Davfe County Veterans Memorial by Marie Benge Cniig Roih, only two men from North Caro lina, William E. Shipp and Worth Bagley, were Spanish- American War casualties. At least three men from Cana were in military service during the war. AU survived: Watson Cyrus Lowery, Boone Stonestreet and Harrison James Cain. Lowery was the son of John T. and Susan Moffatt Furchcs Lowery. Cain was the son of James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain and the great-uncle of Betty Etchi- son West. Stonestrect was the son of Braxton Bailey Ston- estreet and Martha Rebecca White Stonestreet. Luther L. West, who did not live in Cana but was the great-uncle of Cana resident Susan Elchi- son West Cujas, also served. Stonestreet and Cain were evidently seeking more ex citement or opportunities than they could find in Cana. The Cana area was still suf fering from the effects of the Civil War and did not of fer its young people a bright future. Boone and Harrison James left Cana and volun teered in the U.S. Army. Har rison James, who was called Harry, said he jumped his age, meaning that he said he was older than he was. Harry said he and Boone enlisted in Raleigh. In a letter, Hnrry explained that a man in the recruiting office showed him how to fill out the forms so he would not have to send them to his parents to be signed. Shortly after the beginning of the Spanish-American War, Boone and Harry were s.ent to Manila in the Philippines and were assigned to Battery E, First Artillery. Harry’s father, James Harrison Cain, was most unhappy. He wrote to the War Department in Wash ington asking that Harry be discharged because he was underage. His request was granted, and Harry received an honorable discharge. Al though Harry did not seem happy about the prospect of a discharge, he said in a letter! “I am better satisfied here than I was at home, but if everyone thinks it is best, I will abide by that decision and return to the states.” Harry came back to California where he stayed for several years. In 1905, Hany decided he wanted to come home for a visit. While his eastern-bound train was stopped in the rail yard in Chicago, Harry looked out the open train window and saw a beloved cousin on a western-bound train, which was stopped on the track beside him. He called out, "Hello, Minnie Frost.” A sur prised Minnie looked up and saw her cousin on the other train. The cousins carried on a conversation for a bit, and then both trains started mov ing. They waved good-bye. and they never saw each other again because of a horrid ac cident which occurred a short time later. Pino 'By Kalic Collctle Pino Correspondent “It all depends on whether the government keeps running or not,” said a Wesley Chapel Sunday school class member. Tlutt statement digs deep into much of our daily goings-on but pretty much, to sum it up, keep the faith one day at a time and we’ll be okay. A d v a n c e Betty Etchison West spent several days last week in Ra leigh with her sister, Marty Babcock and her husband. Bill. She attended a meeting for retired state employees concerning health insurance. Betty visited the birthplace of Andrew Johnson, the 17th president of the United States. On her way home, she visited her brother John and his wife. Rachel, in Siler City. Saturday night I was riding along out in the countryside somewhere close to the Pino community and saw a lit-up Halloween decoration. It was great and entertaining and can’t wait to see more. Clues for the Pino news contact 751-2296 or pinone- ws J ll @gmail.com. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance United Meth odist Youth Fellowship met at Pastor Cheryl and Kirk’s house Sunday night for an enjoyable evening to watch a movie and enjoy subs from Subway. Consider a donation to A Storehouse For Jesus for a Thanksgiving meal for the needy in our county. Cost is $30 for a family. Get well wishes go out to DameIl Robertson after un dergoing surgery for a broken shoulder which He sustained from a fall out of a deer stand. Andrea Hendrix Singh and husband Deon Singh of Myr tle Beach, SC. spent from Friday through Monday visit ing her mother, Janie Hendrix, and grandmothers Edith Zim- S-C ... Continued From Pogc C8 Church: There will be spe cial singing each evening. The church is at 470 Calahaln Road. The Music Fest for Mat thew 25 will be held Satur day, Oct. 19 from 3-6 p.m. at the Harmony Park. In case of rain, it will be moved to the Harmony Baptist Church Life Center. There will also be hot dogs and hamburgers. The Iredell Ramblers will perform Saturday evening at The Komer Deli beginning at 6:30. They are a great blue- grass and gospel band who mix in a little comedy. Prayer list requests arc for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rotledge, Janice Beck, Pal merman and Pauline Hendrix last week. Amanda H. Fortin and husband Scott Fortin and their son Ethan of Rockwell were Sunday afternoon visi tors last week of her grand mother, Edith, along with the Singh couple. Thankfully my grand daughter Denise Farley of Boulder, Colo, is OK after the devastating storms that hit the area. She still cannot drive her car in the area, she has to walk where ever she goes. Get well wishes go to George Harris who recuperat ing from back surgery at For syth Medical Center. Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman were Wilma Lou Gregory, Maggie Lou Barney, Lucy Bamey and Bess Bennett. Sympathy to Irene Barney in the death of her father El- Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag ner, Tennyson Anderson,Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Jean Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lani er, Paul Beck, Roger Ander son, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Bet ty Dameron, Harold Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, G .H. Goforth ,Janie Wi Il iams, While Harry Cain was at home, he worked at his fa ther’s sawmill in the area of MocksviIIe which is now Gar den Valley. There was an acci dent at the sawmill. The fol lowing report was written by Harry’s brother, John Boyce Cain, and is found in the book by Eleanor Cain Blackmore called Family Connections. The report says, “Harry re lumed from California the 24th of August and was hurt at his father's sawmill at Mocksville at 5 p.m. the 21st of November. He was operat ing the sawmill when a plank fell on the saw, bounded up ward, and then struck him on the left side of his head, cut ting a deep wound about five inches long. He lived until 11 pjn. on the 22nd, but he never regained consciousness. He was buried at Eatons Church Cemetery on the evening of the 23rd in the midst of many sympathizing friends and a beautiful display of flowers.” It seemed ironic that Harry’s father got him discharged from the Army and out of the war zone in the Philip pines, and that he (hen got killed at his father’s sawmill 4 C o r n e r s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Patricia Hamm visited Bet- tie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mur ray visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Courtney Baptist Church will hold revival Oct. 6-9 with the Rev. Chris Byme, pas tor of new Friendship Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, each night at 7. in Mocksville. A newspaper editor in the California town where Harry lived wrote, “He (Harry) was a good, honest and industrious boy and had everybody for his friend.” Harry had planned to get mar ried in December 1905 to his girlfriend who remained in California while he came to Canak His family, his friends in California, especially his fiancee, and his friends in the Cana community were dev astated by the sudden demise of Hany Cain, who according to reports was a handsome, charming and ambitious young man. According to the book, The Furches Folks by John Frank Furches, Watson Cyrus Lowery was a Colonel in the U.S. Army during the Span- ish-American War. He later married Rachel Elvira Rich ardson, and they had three children. Watson and his wife lived on North Angell Road near the village of Cana. He ‘ died in 1953, and his wife died in 1963. Boone Stonestreet re mained in the Philippines a bit longer than Harry! At some point after he returned from the Philippines, Boone settled in Mocksville where he lived for many years. He died at the age of 102. The Spanish-Amcrican War, which at times has been barely noticed in the whole sweep of United States his tory, had the attention of the people of Cana in 1898 be cause of its young men who were involved in that conflict. Driveway Died of Old Age? PavementAll Droken Dp? 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 ESTIMATEI ShoafConcreteCa M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fti 6:30am - 3:30pm — Stiulng Ijou, J h i V u ti 60 JJuib — nier Goad, also sympathy to Rita Sweat in the death of her mother Dorothy Shutt Free- dle. Get well wishes to Jea nette Comatzer who has been through a, series of tests at Forsyth Medical Center. Hunter LeRoy is recuperat ing from eye surgery. He was accidently injured at camp two weeks ago. Rick and Leia DeLucia of Hickory Hill were Thursday afternoon visitors of Jeanette Cornatzer and Edith Zimmer man. Alarge number attended the Myers reunion Sunday, held annually at Elbaville United Methodist Church fellowship hall. These are descendants of the late George Myers and Lou Burton Myers. Anna Lee Myers, who is homebound was able to attend. Pat Cleaiy, Betty Bumgar ner, Todd Olsen, John Mor gan, Erma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Kathy Durmire, Eddie McDaniel, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Gumey Williams, Wesley Jordan, Bobby Goforth, Andy Law son, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, Craig Church, Wade Wright and Carolyn Jordan. Our sincere condolences to the Bill Shoaf family. Send memories or news of the Sheffield community no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brjbailey@tnsn.com or at 751-7567. Food For His Flock The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee, & Davie; and Village Civitan Club of Clemmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October Sth • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI S CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL ■ GRITS • OIL ■ CORNBREAD & MUEFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN ■ SALMON ■ DRY PINTOS • RICE ■ YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS ■ SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH S LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) B rin g Y o u r Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (bothlocations) Ben Franklin ■ Dollar General (M locations) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Dollar General • Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE - DoIIarGeneraI CLEMMONS - Food Lion • Harris Teeter (TangIewood) • Lowes Foods CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 flluscadine/ & Jcuppcm ongs A vailable flow 8 Varieties, 60 Vines 276 Madison Road, W L ■ Mocksville BehveenUS 64 SMiIn^BuiBerKing M E T A L R O O F IN G 3’Coverage 40+ Colors IU «010« Afll BtERQV STM JUTED 40 Year Warranty UPTOWTAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of Ihe Carolinasl LLC | www.midstatemelals.com | MILLER. EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugge? & more for rent today! Hwy. 60 I S.; M ocksville |336) ,751 «2 30 4 Classifieds 1 - 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 .2 0 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details Page 2 Crossword Answers CiaQEl DBrniIE] □ □ □ □ □ □ C l DQQClD DQQB □ □ □ □ t3 B n n E QIHDS □ □ □ n a n otaBDciaiaE] rannna annaan□ □□ □H B D Q OQQ DBDEl D EH B BQDQB □ □ □ 0 DQDDB QnniH HQQQH BDBD DBDB B B S BDBQDE3BDrannnniia d b d b b BDmBClBBB QQDHHQ DBQCl DBQBD DBBB □H D D QQQQB OBQB HBB BB BBB BBBB Obituaries Sudoku Solution 8 2 5 4 6 3 7 9 4 7 5 9 3 8 6 2 1 3 6 9 7 2 1 8 4 S 5 3 1 4 8 7 9 6 2 2 9 4 1 6 5 7 8 3 6 8 7 3 9 2 1 5 4 9 4 8 6 5 3 2 7 1 5 6 2 7 9 4 3 8 7 2 3 8 1 4 5 9 6 W lten A Nursing Hom e Isn’t The Answer Wouldn’t it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort ofyour own home? That’s why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home sendees from ProvidenceScnioi'Care. Doyouneedaweekendaioayf Wet P r o v i d e n c e J Medicaid Certified and C Now serving L www.providence “A HO M ETO W N AGENCY W l A s the preferred local provider ot Certified Companion Aides (CCAs)*, Providence Senior Care helps you live •life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for I hour to 24-hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment 036)472-3810 an help. Ask about Respite Care. Se n i o r C a b e AP DA and C Approved avie Countyeniorcare.com f T H A HO M ETO W N FEEL.” § DRUG TAKE BACK DAY October 8,2013 10AM until 6 PM at Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road MocksviIIerNC 27028 IVe will be accepting, for disposal, AU unwanted or expired prescription drugs and over-the counter medications in their original containers. Foster Drug will be working in cooperation with the Mochsville Police Department In this community service effort. If you have questions regarding the DRUG TAKE BACK DAV, please call us at Foster Drug. 336-751-2141. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at www.fosterdrug.com Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 mvw.fosterdrug.com David H erbert Perkins The Rev. David Herbert Perkins, 89, of Winston-Sa- Iem died Monday, Sept. 23, 2013 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. He was born May 13,1924 in New York to Andrew Clin ton and Helen Pierce Perkins. Perkins retired after 25 years with the North American Mission Board of the South ern Baptist Convention as a church planter. He spent four years with the International Mission Board as a foreign missionary to Antigua. Survivors: his wife, Mary- ellcn C. Perkins of the home; a daughter, Gaynelle Bowman and husband Joe of Middle town, Pa.; a son, Dr. David D. Perkins and wife Lori of Advance; 3 grandchildren, Eric Herrell, David E. Perkins and Stephen A. Perkins; and 2 great-grandsons, Ashton Her rell and Gavin Zoeller. A funeral service was held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. Gary Byrum of ficiating. The family received friends Friday at Hayworth- MilIer Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Calvary Baptist Mission Fund. 5000 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, 27104. Online condolences: m m hayworth-miller.com. Dorothy Potts W hitaker Mrs. Dorothy “Dolt" Potts Whitaker, 85, of US 158, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 1,2013, at her home. Mrs. Whitaker was bom May 15,1928, in Davie Coun ty to the late Albert Wesley and Rosa Casander Summers Potts. She was a member of Oak Grove United Method ist Church where she was' a member of the choir and was a past president of the United Methodist Women. She was preceded in death by her husband, Vernon Lu ther Whitaker Sn; a son, Vernon “Bo” Whitaker Jr.; a grandson, Christopher Arm- sworthy; a sister, Margaret P. Myers; and 3 brothers, Samu el, William and Wesley Potts. Survivors: 2 daughters, Barbara Whitaker (Morris) of Westfield and Elaine Arms- worthy (Ricky) of Advance; a daughter-in-law, Judy Whita ker of Mocksville; 5 grand children, Eric Whitaker, Scott Whitaker (Leigh), Jeff Whita ker, David Whitaker (Regina) and Elise Brown (Aaron); 6 great-grandchildren, Car son Whitaker, Austin Whita ker, Davin Whitaker, Cole Whitaker, Joshua Whitaker and Adelaide Brown; special niece, Audrey Myers; special nephew, William Potts; and a great-niece, Angela Lam bert h. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The fam ily with receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Oak Grove UMW or Children’s Division, 2006 US 158, Mocksville; or Hospice/Palliative CareCen- ter, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: tnvm eatonfimeralservice .com. Class Of ‘81 To Celebrate 50th Birthdays The Davie High School Class of 1981 will have a class reunion to celebrate their 50th birthdays on Saturday, Nov. 9 at the Farmington Community Center. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. Boyd West will lead a team of grill masters. Others are asked to bring side dishes, desserts, or beverages. There is no charge Katriiih Murph Matlock Katrina Murph Matlock, 77, of Woodleaf, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 2013, at Autumn Care of Statesville. Shewasbom Jan. 16,1936, in Rowan County and was Ihe daughter of the late Fola Anderson and Ruby Williams Murph. She formerly worked at King’s Department Store and was a bookkeeper/sec retary for the family’s busi ness, Matlock’s Used Parts. She was an Avon representa tive and enjoyed camping and shopping. She was a member of South River United Meth odist Church where she was a member and former presi dent of the United Methodist Women, sang in the choir at one lime, taught the middle adult Sunday school class, and had served as Lay Leader. Survivors: her husband, Paul James Matlock, whom she married on June 29,1958; a son, Jeffrey "Jeff1 Dale (Jan) Matlock of Woodleaf; 2 grandchildren, Amanda Mat lock, studying in Australia and Dale Matlock of Wood leaf; a sister, Betty M. (Frank lin) York of Woodleaf; and a step-sister, Shelbie (Gerald) Foster of Cleveland. A funeral service celebrat ing her life was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 at South River United Method ist Church with the Rev. Steve Hannah and Pastor Tim Kelty Officiatingi1The <body was to lie in state 30 minutes prior to the funeral hour and burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family received friends Oct. I at Bunch-John- son .Funeral Home. Online condolences: bunchjohnsoiifuncralhom e. com. Memorials: West Rowan Bible Teaching Associa tion, PO Box 518, Woodleaf, 27054-0518; or South River UMC, d o Doris Steele, 6265 ChenauIt Road, Cleveland, NC 27013. M ary Elizabeth Soots Miss Mary Elizabeth Soots, 88, of Hne Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Sept. 26,2013, at her home. She was bom Oct. 27,1924, in Davie County to the late Mitchel L. and Katie Etchison Whitlock Soots. Miss Soots retired from Autumn Core of Mocksville after 28 years. She was a good cook who en joyed cooking for others. She was also preceded in death by 4 sisters, Nancy M. Soots, Lillian S. Foster, Lu cille S. Owens and Helen S. McDaniel; and 2 brothers, Elmer Soots and Floyd Soots. Survivors: a brother, Jackie Soots of Cooleemee; and sev eral nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 28 at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Alan Miller of ficiating. Julie M. Snow de livered the eulogy. The family received friends on Friday, Sept. 27 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: American Lung Assoc., 514 Daniels St., Ste. 109,Raleigh, 27605; or Hos pice/Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston- Salem, 27103 Online condolences: i w . eatonfimeralservice.com. Willis Keith Walser Willis Keith “Coach” Wals- er,58,of Lexington,died Sun day, Sept. 29,2013,at Forsyth Medical Center, following a short illness. The funeral was to be at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, at Friendship United Method ist Church, where he was a member, with the Rev. Pat rick Snow officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. I at Davidson Funeral Home and other times at the home. He was bom May 29,1955, in Forsyth County to Wil lis Hugh Walser and Martha Stutts Walser. He was a truck driver for 34 years at Shoaf Concrete of Mocksville. His passion was coaching and he had a love for children. He was assistant coach for Reeds Cardinals Liltle league team; coached the Friendship Unit ed Methodist Church men’s softball team and assisted in keeping score. He was preceded in death by grandparents, Hugh and Pauline Walser, and E.E. and Mable Stutts. Also surviving: his sister, Shari Walser Herman of Wel come; nephew. Trey Herman; and special friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryant, Slim Bryant and wife Jane, Joe Bryant and wife April, John Bryant and ' Wife;Anri; and Jerry Bryant and wife, Jean, all of Lexing ton. Memorials: Friendship UMC Building Fund, 2840 Friendship Church Rd., Lex ington, 27295. Online condolences: mnv. davidsonfimeralhome.net. M ary Frances HeUard Mrs. Mary Frances Brown Hell ard, 85, of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, died Fri day, Sept. 27,2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. She was bom on Jan. 23, 1928 in Davie County to the late Daniel Hugh and Panthea Mae Allen Brown. She was a charter member of the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxil iary. Mrs. HelIard enjoyed the outdoors and was of the Meth odist faith. She .was also preceded in death by her husband, Marvin Clay Hellard; a sister, Beu lah Gray Brown; 3 brothers, Everette, Willie and Thomas Brown; and a niece, Ann Brown Cartner. Survivors: 4 nephews, Bill Brown (Kay), Dale Brown (Glenda), Joe Brown (Linda) and Steve Brown (Charlene); several great nieces and nephews; her 2 companions, “Hobo" and “Abby;” and 2 special friends, Lisa Prim and Bryan Hampton. A graveside service was conducted at U a.m., Mon- * day, Sept. 30 at Joppa Cem etery with the Rev. Shelby Harbour and Dean Allen of ficiating. The family received * friends Sunday, Sept. 29 at Eaton Funeral Home. + Memorials: Joppa Ceme- tery, c/o Cyrette Sanford. 360 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: wmv. <■'atonfimeralservice.com. G reater Mt. M oriah Selling Chicken, Barbecue On Oct. 5 The Deacon Board of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bap tist Church will sell chicken or barbecue plates for $8 and combination plates for $10 at the church at 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville, beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 5. Barbecue shoulders and Boston butts also available. To place an order, call (336) 671-1761 or (828) 719-5503. Deliv ery is available with a $20 order. F a l l R o u n d u p S u n d a y A t T u r r e n t i n e B a p t i s t Tunentine Baptist Church’s Fall Roundup will be Sunday, Oct. 6,3-7 p.m., with plenty of food, fun, and fellowship for the family. , Beginning at 3 pjn., 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 quartet. This is a free event. Call 998-2366 for more information. Smith Grove Breakfast Saturday A community breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 5 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158 in the fellowship hall. Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham,biscuits, gravy, and grits will be served. Donations will be accepted, to fund Backpack Buddies, youth missions and SGUMC. CBC Plans Homecoming, Revival Courtney Baptist Church will have homecoming and fall re vival Sunday, Oct. 6-Wednesday, Oct. 9. Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m., with morning worship at 10:30, followed by a covered-dish lunch in the multi-purpose building. The speaker for the day and week is the Rev. Chris Byrne, pastor of New Friendship Baptist Church in Winston- Salem and a former pastor of Friendship Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Revival is Sunday-Wednesday at 7 nightly. Music will be by church members and the choir. Everyone is invited. The church is at 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkinville. Yard Sale SaturdayAt New Life A yard sale will be held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 at New Life Apostolic Church, 358 Campbell Road, Mocks- •ville. tTheAdvahce Five’ Revival Oct. 6-8 Five United Methodist ichurches - Dulih.-FUUoti, Piney Grove, Elbaville and Hillsdale - will hold a revival Oct.'6-9 at Dulin, 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville, at 6:30 nightly. There will also be special music each night, with light refreshments from 5:45-6:15. Participating pastors are Rodney Burton, Wesley Sink, Ash ley White, Josh Bames and Jimmy Truell. Beginner Bible Study Taking PIaceAt Sage Garden Coaching A Beginner Bible Study will take place from 6:30-8 p.m. on Mondays at Sage Garden Pastoral Coaching, 200 S. Main St., Mocksville, studying the book of John, verse by verse. To Ieam more, call Chuck Taylor at 909-0548. Cornerstone Breakfast Saturday On Saturday, Oct. 5, Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. AU-you-can-eat prices: $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children under 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice and coffee.Tenderloin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - CU ToneyMiUer-Stylist IhavenwvedjmmHcur6000. Comeseeme of Diy new location! B rin g th is a d f o r $ 5 o f f a n y s e rv ic e ©s n i p s s s 3 8 1 7 C lem m o n s R d .. C lem m o n s ^ Chicken Pie U ^ C ountry Ham Supper Saturday, Oct. 12th • 4pm - 7:30pm C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Off Hwy. 801 on Cherry Hill Roatl Potato Salad, Apples. Sian; Green Beans and Com, Bisauts and Dessen $9.00 PER PLATE * $4.00 CHILD‘S PLATE (10 & Under) TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE • 336-998-2429 - Alt Proceeds go to Mission Projects — ^ n CRAFTS & BAKED GOODS loanwsopm, HOTDOGS 10am-2pmooimio I my steps in thy word: and let not any iniquity have dominion over me. ( P s a lm s 1 1 9 :1 3 3 ) This smpturfemesiagtbroiighttoyouby these localbusinesseswho encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 820 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC T W N O O N Paster Valerie Poai SUNDAYS @12 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY ■-495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336r751-2141inscription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNTRAI. HOME 'OS East KiiKlcxton Wj\ Advancc, NC 27006' 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S S AUTO M R T S MDCKSVUiE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27038 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road . Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-9144 ' GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 2702S 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proeeaa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RatIMoo Rd * 336-492-5496 SsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336*492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 NonhM ainSt.. Mocksville, NC 2702» (336)751-2148 FULLERtt» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Joseph CroKs1 Owner 33S»998>2693 - Office 336-940*7256 - M obile. QtfUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 iiF 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 t n e m i d s t o f t h e m . ’ Manhcw 18^u Call751-2129to AdvertiseYoiirBusmess or Church on thispage. C12 - PAVZE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,20X2 , , . , ’ u w * <, K * 1 v S W lM g 5, H _ > '? ji , M t ■ M l aCgW;^TSBSg3;.^CT6riW The scenery is pastoral as Scot Foitesoue starts a run In the North Carolina mountains, heading all the way to Emerald Isle on the Atlantic Ocean to raise money for charity in his father's memory. T t ie F is h I a d d e r R u n Advance Man Traverses State ForSunnyside Ministry On May 19, Scot Fortescue of Advance began a 360-mile chanty run that would span from the Blue Ridge Moun tains at the Tennessee state line to the flatlands of the eastern coast at Emerald Islet three months later. The FishIadder Run evolved from an idea that popped into Fortescue’s head to give back to the community that had blessed his fish busi ness for 22 years in Winston- Salem. After being unsure of whether this was something he should try or not, he asked God to let him know if the idea come from Him. For weeks God sent little answers, such os giving him his favorite verse in the Bible. .,'(---'I*'. • - UJ^ IATVilw TVlOV Ul UAW WlUlV it Fortescue is joined by his family as he make's.those last steps toward the fromafishbowlattheYMCA. Atlantic Ocean. The w ants to know... m m r n w i Catch all the great football action of the/D©2fe ©GXMfiltty IWM1 on YVTVfr or online at yadtel.com It was Proverbs 3:5 “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own un derstanding; in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths st^jgbt”,i(;; ; He was encouraged to. Iis-, i ten to what God was telling him. He decided to follow God’s direction to commit to the run and make the Schol arship Fund at Sunnyside Ministry in Winston-Salem the recipient of all donations. The scholarship would be in memory of his father, WiUiam Fortescue. In short, the run started May 19 at the Tennessee state line on NC 321, and ended Aug. 17 at Emerald Isle, run ning in stages over the course of 21 runs. ' Fortescue’s first two runs were marathons through the Blue Ridge Mountains on consecutive Sundays. He ran a total of approximately 78 hours, averaging over 17 miles per run over the course of the 21 runs. He completed two other marathon distance runs during the three months. Not bad for a 47-year-old man. Many people helped him along the way. His boys, Kristian and Da- vin, and his wife-to-be spent many Sundays driving to meet him every four to six miles to provide water, Gatorade, food, headphones, fresh shirts, etc. Other family members helped along the way, as did commu nity members, and one nice young genflemaobe.raetafter one run was kind enough to give him a ride back to his car. Along the way he met up with many - adventures and challenges, including traffic, hot weather, and one attack ing pit bull. The most challenging was a broken bone in his left foot, which occurred within 70 miles of his end destination. But. hardheaded. Fortes- cue ran through pain to com plete the run over the next three weeks. “I was too close to stop, and a doctor told me "off the record" that I couldn’t dam age it any further’” - On Aug. 17, he completed the last 22 miles of his run to Emerald Isle beach, running across the sand to the ocean with children in tow for the last leg of the run. The next day, he and Cin dy Lewis were married, along with their “Brady Bunch”- Leej Sarah, Kristian and Da- vin, in Salter Path. Sunnyside Ministry pro vides four-year scholarships of $800 per semester to high school seniors living or go ing to school in their service area of Winston-Salem. The scholarship includes a laptop computer. Fortescue has raised enough to fund one scholar- . ship,os ,weU as the cost of the computer; but has not reached his goal of $20,000. Sunny- side is still accepting dona tions in' support of his effort. Donations can be made through the websites www. fishladderrun.com or m w , sunnysideministryx>rg or by mailing a check to: Sunny- side Ministry of the Moravian Church. 319 Haled St.. Win ston-Salem, NC 27127. .YV TV Y adkin Ua//ey/.wvr*>.v<y L o c n f T elev isio n I i l S S Fortescue crosses the high-rise bridge leading into Emerald Isle. g g m tjti JOIN MORE THAN A GYM. JOIN A COMMUNITY. $ I JOINING FEE IN OCTOBER! JOIN TODAY! '■ ?:] S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - D l ■ ■ v’^-.if/.Q -.f-. » yt._ f.’->1 r- Homecoming Queen nominees try to get the crowd excited at the beginning of the Davie High School football game Friday. - Photos by Robin Snow Alexis Callison Davie High Homecoming Queen By Lynn Wlsccarver Special to the Enterprise Davie High School celebrated Homecoming 2013 starting Sept. 23 with student-led events for the week leading up to the football game ‘against Reagan High on Friday. The students and faculty cel ebrated Spirit Week with dress-up Queen Brooke Ball and her junior days to show school spirit. attendants. Madeleine Katharine On Monday students dressed as Stark and Hannah Eiieen Steinour their favorite holiday for Holiday in his 2002 Thunderbird convert- Day. ible. As they disembarked from their : On 'Hiesday, <students,i«hose>ito^automobilesv-they-were greetetbby' dress as their favorite nprincesS drw fflai^ctotond Iedtothw sfchfrtSf knight for Medieval Day. • the Homecoming stage. ' • ' Wednesday was Hawaiian Day On Aug. 27 the senior class PrincipaIJinda Haynes and Assistant Principal Michelle Beiter, were pre sented to the student body in a Rat Rod driven by Raymond Bowles. On Friday evening, as part of the pre game show, Homecoming Queen nominees processed around the track led by Judge Jimmy My ers driving the 2012 Homecoming - with floral attire, coconut garments and Ieis being the dress of choice. On Thursday, Superman, Spi- dentian and Bat Girl were seen nominated IS females from the se nior class for Homecoming Queen through a preliminary ballot. They were presented to the student body frequenting the hallways for Super on Sept. 24 for selection of the Hero Day. Tradition reigned on Friday with a flood of students and faculty mem bers sporting their best orange and black outfits to show school spirit. queen and her court. Results were kept secret until the crowning dur ing halftone festivities. At halftime, announcer Mike Dunn introduced each nominee as m Students in Donna Dunn’s lead- she was escorted through the prom- ership class planned games for all enade of dancing boots, color guard five lunches each day to pit classes and cheerleaders. Each was pre- against each other Monday, Tour sented with a single white rose by d’Trike; Tuesday, Sponge Plunge; a, senior cheerleader and junior at- Wednesday, Noodle Tap; Thursday, tendant. Volleybloon; Friday, Footbloon. Madeleine Katharine Stark and Challenges took place at the end Hannah Eiteen Steinour served as of each lunch period and gave class- junior attendants. Stark, a first grad- cs-the chance to ram spun points, e ia tMocksvilltElementary,camed Homecoming Queen Alexis CaMisbn with her court, from left: Anne Marie Jones, Savanna £an?cs ;W? re ,wel the court's and queen’s sashes. She Th0mas, KelSl Atkins and Amanda Fuller. although underclassmen won sev- is the daughter of Matthew and En- _ _ _ _ eral, seniors came out on top with ca Stark. Steinour is in first grade at a Spirit Point win. After each game, Mocksville Elementary School and everyone was invited to dance in the carried the Queen's crown. She is breezeway. the daughter of Michael and Kerstin On Thursday afternoon, Student Steinour. Government Association members The following were named to the and friends, led by adviser Keith Homecoming Court and received a Richter, decorated “C” building with sash and six white roses from Prin- orange and black streamers, ban- cipal Jinda Haynes, ners, orange lights and other shows Fourth runner up was Anne-Ma- of class spirit. On Friday m om -. rie Jones, the daughter of Jeff and ing as students entered the school, Susan Jones, they were greeted with oronge and Third runner up was Amanda black decorations in preparation for Fuller, the daughter of Todd and School Spirit Day. Barbara Fuller. . AbonfirewasheldThursdayeve- • Second runner up was Savanna ning in the student parking lot to in- Thomas., the daughter of Keith and troduce the Homecoming nominees Lori Thomas, and their escorts. Fint ninner up was Kelsi Atkins, Studentsandfacultygatheredin the daughter of Wade and Teresa At- the stadium during fourth period kins. Friday for the introduction of fall Chosen by a schoolwide vote to sports teams, as well as the Home- represent Davie High School as the coming nominees, during a Pep Ral- 2013 HomecomingQueen was Alex- Iy directed by the leadership class, is Callison, the daughter of Chris The football team was led on to rhe and Lori Callison. She was crowned field by the DC Chopper driven by by Brooke Ball and received a sash Head Coach Devore Holman. The from Principal Jinda Haynes, marching band, dancing boots and Andrew Jimeson, DHS Teacher cheerleaders led the crowd in a high- of. the Year, presented a bouquet of energy show of pride. roses to the new queen. Edgar the Eagle fended off an Callison was chauffeured around invasion of Reagan payers while the track by Myers before greeting Andrew Jimeson, Davie High Teacher of the Year, presents a bouquet to the new queen while Homecoming Queen Wannabes, aka her family, friends and well wishers, her father, Chris Callison, looks on. I j . D2 - DAVIG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 Davie Schools m MocksviIlc Elementary Students of the Week for ; Sept. 23: Liliana Mendoza, Landon Home, Tate Gobble, Haley Atkins, Aimee Ebrighti JD Cunningham, Tony Car- illo, Isabel Osbome-John- ston, Matthew Tran, Lauren O'Connor, Alexus Scott, Alyson Goodman, Hayden Williams, Eric Castro, Diya Patel, Jordan Wood, Peyton Whitley, Lexi Santos, Valerie Vides, Brady Condra. Mrs. Yount and Mrs. South er's kindergarten students learned about being friends Mocksville Elementary students Alex, Jaylene and Daisy (left) read to themselves; while Hector and Emma woik in a writing center, and why it is important to Students worked on analyz ing characters, comparing and contrasting realistic fiction and fantasy stories, reading with expression, and extend- • ing vocabulary. In writing, they learned the steps to edit the < first school-wide news broadcast on Wednesday morning. The ESL program has a new room with a SmartBoard. Students have been loving it since day one. They have follow rules. They have been adventures of Skinnybones working on learning the al- (Alex Frankovitch). Alex is phabet and reading and met facing teaching right now in the Letterlanders Clever Cat the big game. "Ce," Annie Apple “Aa”, and Mt. A The Apron Man. They Plncbrook Elementary have been counting to 20 and , Kindergarten students are writing numbers. They love learning new facts about fall, learning and enjoy all activi- Teachers and students will ties but they especially love take a field trip to Patterson centers. Farm on Oct. 16. Students will Students in Mrs. Spach’s, dress as their 'favorite Letter- Mrs. Pruitt’s are reading the land character on Friday, Oct. story 44Get The Egg." Stu- 4. As the children Ieam letter dents have been review- sounds and motions, they be ing short vowel sounds and gin to be readers as they “tap problems, learning new ending sounds, out” sounds in words. Dur- Fourth graders in Mrs. Da- Students are excited about ing morning meetings, stu- vis’s class have been studying reading this year and are en- dents are learning through the rocks and minerals in science, joying their Daily 5 centers, “mystery number of the day.” They learned about the three Each day they are learning The PRIDE word of the week kinds of rocks and how they new reading strategies to help is “Believe.” Teachers lead are formed. They discovered them become better readers, discussions in classrooms and that rocks can change from In science they are studying read books that teach the im- habitats here in North Caro-' portance of believing in your- Iina and around the world, self. Students , are learning, about Mrs. Welch and Mrs. By- the animals in these habitats, ington’s first graders enjoyed the plants and how they have getting to know each other . to adapt to the environments, and first grade rules and pro- In math, they are studying cedures. They jumped into the place value. Students are curriculum. In spelling they learning what numbers really reviewed short vowel sounds •mean. They are using base and word endings. They read ten blocks to count and build several stories out of the basal numbers. books and learned reading Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. skills. Have your child point students are finishing studies Myers welcotirted their new to their words while they are of “Indian and the Cupboard” second grade students to reading. Students have been and “Sign of the Beaver." In “Smith City,” a classroom working on writing skills in Mrs. Shelton’s language arts cal features of each region designed with The Reading joumals like capital letters at classes, students are working affect work and recreation, ing new settlements. Students First grade children are be have been learning geography coming independent readers terms and map reading skills, and writerS.The children need They are starting the- first to be read to as well. Model- project of the year - to make ing good reading helps your a three-dimensional map of child Ieam to read. As your North Carolina that shows 'a child is reading continue to topic of their choosing, such help them Ieam to look at the as elevation, rivers, crops, picture to figure out unknown wild animols, precipitation, words. In math the children gram has more than 11 new counties, natural resources, will be reviewing numbers students from kindergarten. parks and forests , highways and learning about place val- and interstates ... ue. In social studies students CornatzerEIcmentary In communications, stu- will be exploring our world. ; Fourth graders started out dents started writing stories. The children will Ieam that • the school year working They have been looking at the the world is made up of wa- ; hard and full of enthusiasm, elements of a story which in- ter and land. They will Ieam In math, students are enjoy- elude setting and characters, the names of continents and ^ ing being the first to use a making inferences from text, oceans. synonyms and antonyms,. Second graders continued I problems and solutions and learning about communities - how to find main ideas and and families. They are begin- the millions, investigated the supporting details in a text. ning to realize their own roles ; one kind to another and that standard and expanded form Fourth graders are attend- in the communities that they ; this process is called the rock of writing digits, compared ing their first field trip of the are n part of. Next they will be cycle. Students brought rock and ordered numbers, used year to Rich Park this week to working on Family Trees and •’ knowledge of place value to take part in the county-wide sharing family stories with ; and strengthen writing. After more space for activities. Stu- reviewing the addition and dents completed testing for subtraction strategies learned new students. The ESL pro in the previous weeks, stu dents began learning how to strategically use a hundreds board to skip count and find the sum and difference in new scheme of work called “My Math.” They studied place value of numbers to collections from home and shared them with classmates. In fifth grade math stu dents-are working on prime factorization, powers and exponents. In Mf. Dever- icks science class,'students are studying the skeletal and muscular systems. In Mrs. Crotts’ language arts classes, round numbers, learned about the' properties of addition and subtraction, practiced adding and subtracting whole num bers, and worked on adding and subtracting mentally. In social studies, students started the year by taking a close look at North Carolina. They learned about the three regions of the state, its natural resources and how the physi- SoiI and Water Conservation classmates. A field trip to the •; Day. Zachary House is coming up Fourth grade students cho- where students will Ieam how sen by their teachers to be communities come together Cougars of the Week: Wesley in times of need. In math they ; Metcalf, Aimee Loj, Mason focused on word problems. Carter, Lauren Featherbay, Students work in small groups ; Chris Enriquez, and Rachel and travel through rotations to Quance.. ensure comprehension of the , concept being taught that day. Coolccmcc Elementary Third grade classes con- Kindergarten students mea- tinued reading about Great ; sured, compared, and tasted Adventures. In math, they are - apples and celebrated the.be- learning to round numbers and Cafe, The Smithsonian Sci- the beginning of" sentences,' oh novel studies'of “Birch They studied how the first' ginning of rFaIl.. Titanic you problem solve using rounding ence area, The Louvre Art finger spaces between words, area, The Achievement Writ- and punctuation marks at the ing Towers, Grand Central end of words Station, SmartBoard Cinema, Second graders enjoyed. Bark House” and “Sign of the settlers arrived in North Caro- reading “The Strongest One.” Beaver.” In social studies stu dents are learning about early Americans. Students in Mrs. Martin’s math class produced lina, how they used natural resources, adapted and modi fied their environment, and gradually moved west form- to parents who helped with a skills. Students started work- school fund raiser. Next, they ing on landforms in science. will study farms and how they Each class will complete re- : benefit communities along search centers on landforms with farm animals. Please See Schools - Page D3 William R. Davle SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front ; - Hunter Dyson, Maycee Wiles, Emma Dunn, Ashleigh Church; : back -Kaden. Castle, Katie Curlee, Lane Hill, Keziah.McCallum, - Sarah Castevens. and Books-a-Thousand read ing area. The students read “Iris and Walter" and “City Mouse, Country Mouse.” They compared urban, subur ban, and rural areas. Third grade students are studying story setting, esti mating, rounding, regrouping and science rotations with each teacher. The weather and seasons were changing in a story just as it was chanc ing in town. These, activities led to sequencing stories and drawing quilt square settings to go along with the changing settings of the story. Fourth graders have been learning about cause and ef fect in language arts by read ing the story 44What Jo Did,” mthor-srepum ot. “in'1 Writd willlam R - Davie SMILE students In grades K-2, from left: front ing. they are practicing writ- - Callie Jenkins, Zoey Cleary, LyndsayDavis, HaIeyManns; ing personal' narratives with back “ Morgan Keiemen1 Jaxon Sechrest, Richard Ashburn, strong verbs and good tran- Alex Rogers, sitional phrases. Students are learning about North Carolina in social studies. They started off by learning the state sym bols and are learning about the regions. Mr. Shepherd’s students enjoyed getting to know each other in positive behavior groups in which they are re warded for good behavior. The class just finished study ing European explorers. They took their information and made an avatar of the char acter of their choice. Did you know that Vasco Nunez 1 Balboa climbed a mountain, I spent three weeks in the jun- , gle, and was the first oerson to . r-i . . see the Pacific Ocean and was Cornatzer Etementary Cougar of the wee* siuuents for September, from left: front - Jeremiah Johnson, Aydan Robertson, Kori Bai- beheaded? Balboa was prob- leK Kalelgh Allen, Andrea Keller, Abby Lankford, Douglas Cruz, MyAsia Arnold, Zoe Wallace, Taylor Kimrey1 Braydon Smith; row ably their favorite character. " Zoe Bishop, Carson Queen, Cooper Wall, Claire Burris, Charlotte Reece, Lizbeth Sanchez, Bree Simmons, Cindy Hernandez, The class is learning about Jakob Alexander, Aubrey Speckin, Wyatt Humphrey; row 3 - Lauren Fetherbay, Rachel Quance, AimeeLoj1 WesIeyBrooks, Derori cells, generics, and the hu- Williams, Will Burris, Summer Simpson, Tatum Tolar, Laney Jaycocks, Autumn Davison,, Jerred Alexander, Marckel Summers, Ma- man body. In reading the chii- rissa Crotts, Sophia Heagle1 Makenna Groff, Katelyn Cohen, Anna Lowery; back - Chris Enriquez, Mason Carter, Wesley Metcalf, dren are riding along with the Zamarie Summers, David, Bates, Justin Brown, Tyler Hayes, Lindsey Bartlett, Lauren Patterson, Anna McCullough Carly Jaycocks' I ' 1 !HlpMB Schools. Continued From Page D2 • with Mrs. Pyles in the media center. The third grade class es are looldng forward to the performance of 44The Shoe” at .the Brock. Fourth graders learned about the early Native Ameri can tribes in North Carolina. Students studied the tribes by regions of North Carolina. They were surprised to find that so many existed. Students have been working on adding and subtracting up to the mil lions place. They completed activities and games that help them remember the adding and subtracting rules. Some students created menus, took a partner’s order and totaled up the bill to help reinforce thi$ skill. In Ms. Sparks’s fifth grade class students are learning about how they can use clouds to predict weather. They read myths about clouds and how they were once believed by many generations. In math, they are leaning about prime factorization and exponents. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - D3 The class1 enjoyed making factor trees. In social studies, students completed Blaberize projects on their early explor er. They are half way through the class novel of 44IsIand of the Blue Dolphins,” making predictions on what they think will happen next in the story. Spanish students have been learning new vocabulary and practicing asking each other questions as well as answer ing them. Kindergarten and .first graders have been learning greetings such as “buenos dfas” and “buenas tardes” as well as common ways to say goodbye such as “ndios” and 44chau.” They learned to ask what someone’s name is and how they are doing. They are learning about the weather in Spanish and are about to be gin doing the colors. Second and third graders are practicing greetings, as well as asking each other what their name is and how they are doing. They should Teel com fortable asking these ques tions and answering as they are practicing them weekly. They covered the days of-the week as well as the words for “yesterday,” “today” and “to morrow.” Students are doing the weather in Spanish such as the way to say, 44Jt is hot.” “it is cold” and “it is cool.” They will soon be learning about the months of the year and the seasons. Fouhh and fifth graders are practicing conversation by giving more in depth de scriptions of how they are do ing. They have been learning about the days of the week as well as words for today, yes terday, tomorrow, day before HartisPooP & Supplies I Ctafife ♦ Ctetfcais * Ped & Spa Irebton I OpeningiCkisrtgaViriTi LiierReplacemenI f I Tommy HarriiOwnei-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. I 277 PIeasaiuAcre Dr., Mocksville | Home (336) 2844817 .Business (336) 9094027* yesterday and day after to morrow. They will begin writ ing the day, date and weather soon. They are learning about weather in Spanish and build ing on the basic weather de scriptions they learned in the earlier grades, They will review the seasons and the months of the year, including how the Spanish words for the months are abbreviated. Students who speak Spanish -Bermuda ' ^V illa ge - Needed: CNAMedTedh, 2nd Shift CNA, 3rd Shift CNA, 1st Shift, PartTime Apply in Person Hwy. 801 S., Advanre as a native language are get- vocabulary words correctly in ting to practice spelling the Spanish through writing. PUBLIC MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 295 Cemetery Street, Mocksville .T h u r s d a y , O c t . 17 5-8P M BIGGER AND BETTER GAMES Inflatables Basketball Skeet Ball Football T-Ball CakeWaIks Hair/Makeup Station Chicken Bingo and Many More! WALK DOW N THE EXTENDED HAUNTED HALLWAY...IF YOU DARE!I!I!!!I! Don’t Fo r g et to com e H ungryI F o o d /D r in k f o r s a l e : Ha m b u r g e r s, Ho t d o g s , Ch ip s, f r ie d Pic k l e s. Fr ie d Gr e e n Be a n s ALL FUNDS GO TO THE MES PTO BUSINESS SPOUGHT Peace of Mind Consignment SShgbdry Ids, Itmandtkldldotlnr^ i/we and fleassaria, Ltiy «jtdpMtr Owner Shawna Truman u* 336*753-1495 Moa-Fri 10-6; Sat 10-4 C 1300YadldnvUle Road, ModcsviIle I DcsideDotlarGeneral PERKINS ROOFING wQuqIItywork ot reasonable prices** Phone:336-753-8355 Fmc 33 6*7 5 3 -8 3 7 3 * Jesse Perkins ♦ Owner ^ 300 Spring Street , 6 , • MocksviMe. NC ™ i— g ! - g ________ TA Ha b' €ircannvlf tP Jo®?!: School o f Traditional Irish Dance Classes Forming for September ClassesMeetatStadioZ I At the intersectioD of 801 and 158, Advance Forinfonnation call 336-692-2464 jfi or wsirishdance(S) triad, rr.com / i S Owner Shawna Truman with her children at Peace of Mind Consignment on Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Peace of Mind Consignment Having served thousands of customers around the world via internet sales we are now bringing our offerings of per sonalized goods home to Davie County. Peace of Mind Consignment began in August of 2011 in our home office and has grown to a full retail and production location cur rently employing four of your neighbors. The core of our business began wilh embroidery and has now expanded to include laser engraving and screen print ing. With our full line of services we can figure out a way to personalize just about anything. We have products avail able in our store for purchase and welcome you to bring your own items in as well. A few of our product lines include • Etched glassware - toasting flutes, mugs, wine glass es, vases • Emergency Services apparel - t-shirts, polos, jackets, hats • Baby Hems - diaper covers, bibs, blankets, burp cloths, robes, onesies • Pet ID tags • Medical alert tags • Gifts for her: tote bags, cosmetic bags, spa robes, lunch bags, casserole carriers • Gifts for him: knives, flashlights, duffle bags, cooler bags, cash clips * Gifts for the couple: towel sets, cutting boards, puzzles * Business logo merchandise: apparel, promotional items * Church groups and sports teams: apparel and recogni tion items There are many other items available - it would be impos sible to list them all. Our friendly staff is always willing to help you find that perfect item for a gift, for your business or for yourself I Stop by and see us or give us a call at 336-753- 1499. We are located at 661 ____ Wilkesboro Street, Suite 100 (beside AutoZone and Davie Outfitters). Our hours of operation are 9am-2:30pm Monday and Friday; 9anv6:3Gpm Tues day and Thursday; and 9am- 5:30pm on Wednesday. Other hours are available by appointment or chance and a portion of our product line is available online at www. etsy.com /shopM eastitch. RSHOP A ttiA e tttit lBevtAeztAofi Ztfteniettee 3 ProfessiondBmbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 bilheCavU nai! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Waik-Ins are www.ciemmonsbarberstiop.com B i welcome! Hsmitsl1 BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY G e n e r a l & C o s m e t ic P e n t i s t f o r A d u lt s & C h i ld r e n WWW.PIEDM0NTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS All Services U nder I Roof ; extractions • dentures - root canals ’ Im plants * Invisalign - Smile M akeover, SEDATION N itro u s Oxide & Pill Sedation w e did it , A cceptIag AIl Insurance 1 C redit C ards & P aym ent Plans ' Nmv AcuptmgMedkMfor children up to age 16 ■ i XkAys Check out the new clothing at Peace of Mind Consignment, Mocksville. DR. HQPKtNS (3 3 6 ) 6 0 9 -7 1 1 7 M ocksville QR. AMIN-PATEL (7 0 4 ) £ 3 3 - 2 6 1 21. S alisb u ry ^ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 A Special Day William R. Davie Elementa ry students enjoyed a tradition o( celebrating Grandparent's Day on Sept. 24. Families of each student were invited to share in the day. Many class rooms made items for the grandparents or sang songs to them. Volunteers helped to make this day possible. At left, pre-K students enjoy lunch with Nell Dyson. Below left, Sarah Ledbetter and her grandparents have lunch, and below right, Alana Steward has a healthy lunch with her grandmother. V ‘ ‘I S m m >» I’t „ U% WRD Students Enjoy Spirit Week Fourth graders at William R. Davie Elementary are taking a "field trip" through ' North Carolina. They started in the Coastal Plain region where they are learning about the geography, resources and economy. Next, they will begin to look at the history of the Coastal Plains, In par ticular, the Native Americans who inhabited the land before the first colonists. The fourth grade teach ers are excited to introduce the students to a variety of novels. They read Tales o f a Fourth Grade Nothing. Tltis is a great novel for the stu dents to make a ton of con nections with as they read. Amanda Hollifield's kinder garten students read "Julius,” a story about a pig from Alas ka and all the things he does with his new owner Maya. At first the family doesn't like Ju lius because of all the messes he makes, but they soon love him and teach him manners. Students learned about char acter and what they do and who they are in a story. In phonics they are on the slow track and are re-visiting each letter, learning more about the sound and shape. They studied Cleaver Cat, and An nie Apple and learned about their sound and letter shape. In math they are learning about tally marks, ten frames, greater than, less than, count ing to 30, number line, sub traction, and rectangles. In writing they are working oh writing sight words, using sight words in a sentence and writing a word and drawing a picture. Students enjoyed Spirit Week by dressing up. They made pigs that look like Ju lius, mini apple pies and apple cider. We also talked about apples and celebrated Johnny Appleseed’s birthday. * Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Oct. 3 Ilth Annual Dining Davie, restaurants throughout county designating percentage of sales to Davie Co. United Way. Friday, Oct. 4 Golf for Ghana School Well, 8 a.m. Golfersign up,9a.m.shoigun start at Lake Louise Golf Club, Mocksville. Proceeds to drill a well in Ghana that has no water. For info: 336-972-1685. Saturday, Oct. 5 Chicken & Fork BBQ Plates, & sandwiches, 10 a.m. until, at Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, Depot St., hosted by the deacon board. To place an order & get pricing: (336) 671- 1761 or(828) 719-5503.Delivery available for orders S20 or more. Community Breakfast & Quilt Raffie,?-10 a.m. AU you can eat: adults $6, children 6-12 $3 (free under 6). Scrambled eggs, sau sage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice, coffee. At Cornerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N. Yard Sale, at New Li fc Apol stol ic Church,35R Campbell Rd. 8 a.m. Itl 2 p.m. www.YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYERtSPREMIUM " on-site A U C T IO N Sat. Oct. 5,2013 @ 10 AM Mary M. Oliver & Jerry B. Oliver (They have sold their line home and are moving into small apartments) 9030 Hwy. 152 W. • Mooresville, N.C. From 1-77 exii#36 Moortsvllle, N.C„ take Hwy. 150 E +/- 6'/. m. io Hwy. 152 £., then take Hwy. 152 E. fur +/• 2 m. (ihe Auciiun will be on the Lett) nice A ntique & M odem Furniture * sm all A ntiques & C ollectibles * Fenton * G lassw are * Porcelains * Sterling Jew elry * W atches * vintage C oins * S ilver Serving Set & Flatw are * C locks * Lam ps * Prints * Fram es * M irrors * A ppliances * H ousehold & K itchenw are * Yard A rt * Law n M ow erT railer * M any O ther Item s *** Lunch Available *** Restroom w w w . Y O R K A U C T I O N .co m 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell * Harmony, NC WCtfJ # 74 * since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 Community Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.mat SmithGrovcUMC,3492 US 158, in the fellowship hall. Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, grits. Donations accepted. Proceed to Back Pack Buddies, youth mission, and SGUMC. Saturday, Oct. 11 Hot Dog Drive-Thru, Chestnut Grove UMC.2812 US 601 N..I1 a.m. til I p.m. Donations accepted. Proceeds to local mission project. Community Breakfast, 7-10 n.m. at First Presbyerian Church. Donations only. AU you can cat. Dine-in or take-out. Proceeds to Davie Co. Hope Homes. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Poor Man’s Supper, 6:30 p.m. at Fulton UMC.3535NC 801 South. Donations accepted. Portion of proceeds to missions. Friday, Oct. 18 Davic Law Enforcement Goir Tournament,9a.m.shotgunstart. Field limited to 30 teams. Lunch provided. AU proceeds to Shop With A Cop. For fees & entry info call 909-1406 or 399-1066. Saturday, Oct, 19 HOWLoween Poker Run, 10 a.m., Paradox Farm - dog costume contest, games, food, drinks, face painting. Admission SIO with all proceeds to Humane Society of Davie County. Volunteers/vendors call 751-5214. * Rain date, Oct. 20,1-S pjn. Fall Bazaar, 10a.m. til 3 p.m. at First Bapt. Church, Mocksville. Arts, crafts, bake sale. Questions: 751-5312 or 751-0905. Saturday, Oct. 26 Art & Dog Show, at New Union UMC. Men serving hotdogs. women holding bake sale with art for sale. Show info: 492-7243. Saturday, Nov. 9 Soupcr 5K, run/walk, under the Christmas lights at Tanglcwood, 6 p.m. Sponsored by Manna Meals Soup Ministry of Hillsdale UMC, AU proceeds to feed hungry. Registerat www.precisiontim'mg- systems.com Reunions Sunday, Oct. 6 Potts Family Reunion, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church fellowship hall, I pjn. For info: 998-3656. Religion Sun.-Wed., Oct. 6-9 Revival, 6:30 p.m. each night at Dullin UMC. 897 Dulin Rd. Special music each night. Sunday, Oct. 13 Homecoming, 11 a.m.worshipat Bread of Life Bapt. Church.4557 NC 801N. with guest speaker Fel lowship meal after service. Ongoing Beginner Bible Study, Monduys 6:30 p.m. at Sage Garden Pastoral Coaching, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 909-0548. BibleStudy,study Bible withLes Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, eachTues., IO-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. ComcAs You Are,churchservicc, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 8:30-9:15 a.m. every Sunday. GriefShare Recovery Sc Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 50J8 US l58,Advancc.Sccond& fourth Sundays of each mimth4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids forChrist,at Lihcrty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- villc, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergnrtcn-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible Stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. Summer Day Care, Advance UMC, K-Sth/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for more info or to register: 998-0199 if no answer tv. mxg. 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. Awona.cvery Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life Sc Teaching of Jcsiis, presented by Mocksvillc Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 pjn.. at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Progrum, at Ijamcs 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. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Pliase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free Sc held every second Sat. uf each mouth, IO-II a.m. AU welcome. InlnJ.Tjlirrl! Young students at William Ri Davie enjoy dressing in crazy ways for Spirit Week activities. Info: 940-5149. CurcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers intcr-dcnominational counseling. Academically trained, certified I1 counsclors&.mciualhealiUprofes' I; sionals. Info. &. appt. 751-2041. !: rreschool/PnrcntsMorningOut, \ Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 •] n.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 • M,W or h T,Th. Age 3 - M.T.Th. Age4 & ? Prc-K-threeorfourdaysperweek. > Call 998-6820. I PrescliooLntCemerUnitcdMeth. Church, 2 days pcrweek or4 days ! per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per j; week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per I week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 ‘I am. Flwnc 940-3753. Awnnn Sc Bible Study, Wednes- o days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist ‘ Tabernacle. j Special Events | Ongoing J CofTee House, 4th Sun. each j. month.7 p.m.,at Cornatzcr UMC. >' Good coffee, good fellowship, & | good music. | DatestoRem Rm hfir § Saturday, Oct. 5 Film Casting,castingactors 13-18 for new film by Piedmont Future Filmtmikers Club, I0a.ni.Ul 12:30 p-m.Forinfo: 336-293-3477. Also casting Tues.. Oct. S - 7:15-8:15 pjn. Ongoing Spay-Ncntcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each monihbyihc HuimineSociety of Davic County,idfordiible spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Cuntinued On Pobc I>9 f ¥ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - DS On Monday, Oct. 14 at 7am T h e E m e r g e n c y D e p a r t m e n t a t D a v i e M e d i c a l C e n t e r - M o c k s v i l l e w i l l c l o s e . For emergencies after Monday, Oct. 14 at 7 am, visit the Emergency Department at D avie M edical C e n te r-B e rm u d a Run Intersection of Hwy 801 N and I-40 (Exit 180) For non-emergency care needs, visit: Urgent Care-Mocksville, 1188 Yadkinville Road (Hwy. 601 N) WakeHealth.edu/Davie >0 0 - W ake F orest* Baptist Health Davie M edical C enter A M ission to C are. A M ission to C ure. I A FREE TO GO1 LIL' BUDDY,WELL, THAT'5 DISTURBINGA CONSEW/ATlOM-NUWDEO BAGLE PRACTICES CATCH'AWD-fiELEASE WHAT BAD HEWS, I'M, AFRAID. I CARPAL TUNWEU I AKM££Ef MY BAP. (S)TUn m a 30/3 mwmm/mucoMicsca OOOOKAi. MAYBE A HOT WATER BOTTLE ISW’T THE BEST THtWG FOR A MIGRAINE, ■ ■ 'T h i i t k Y o u ^ r e S m a f Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 NOTieES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex* ecutor of the Estate of AUBREY GRAY, late of Davie County, this is'to notify air persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Oecember 12, 2013, (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons, firms andcor- porations indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned1. This the 4th day of Septem ber, 2013. CHARLES MARVIN SMITH 612 Comatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NO 27028 9-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of FAYE H. HUNTER, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before’ December 12, 2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor- ' poratlons indebted to said Es- . tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Septem ber, 2013. , GLENDA JORDAN TALLEY 15306 Hugh Torance Parkway Huntersville, NC 28078 9-12-41n NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE ' CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of the Estate of . JOHN LEE BRADFORD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify an persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 12.2013, (being I three (3) months from the first ' day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Septem ber, 2013. JONATHAN PAUL BRADFORD 2229 Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 27008 9-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of the Estate of MA BEL KNUCKLES MINTZ MC INTYRE, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, Iirms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 3, 2014, (being three [3] months from the ffrst day oi publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said Estate will please make. immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem ber, 2013. KENNETH R. MINTZ 501 Engel Avenue Henderson, NV 89011 JOHN MARK MINTZ 3275 Pomace Court Pleasanton, CA 94568 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square ' Mocksville, NC 27028 10-3-4tn JNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of RICHARD T. SPILLMAN, SR., Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 18, 2013. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AN persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment This the 19th day of Septem ber, 2013. Joyce Spillman ExecutoroftheEstateof Richard T. Spillman, Sr. c/0 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 o1 Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against, the es tate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 18, 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment This the 19th day of Septem ber, 2013. Kimberly A. Burgess and Jeffrey Todd Angell Administrators of the Estate of AItonEugeneAngeII cto E. Edward Vogler. Jr. 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 9-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA > DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP137 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BYDA- VIO LYNCH ANp ANNE LYNCH DATEO SEPTEMBER 30. 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 440 AT PAGE 804 IN THE DA VIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In the payment of the se cured indebtedness and failure to periorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder, of the secured- debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the usual placq of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on October 11, 2013 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Dasrie County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows: BEING known and desig nated as Lot No.3 of Hunters Points, as set forth In Plat Book 6, page 144, (slide 226), Davie County Registry, to which refer ence is hereby made for a more particular description. - Subject to Resblclive Cov enants In Deed Book 186, page 825, and as modified in Deed Book In Deed Book 186, page 932, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. , For back title, see Deed Book 194, page 789, and Deed Book 188. page 397, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map E-7-6, A, Pd 3, located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more common ly known as: 137 Winchester Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The record ownerfs) of the property, as reflected on the records ot the Register of Deeds, la/are David Lynch and Anne Lynch. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi cers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physF cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the prop erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the Md 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 lrids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMME DIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declara tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out come of any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mort gagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the fore going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: H you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Uie land lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement pro rated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is September 6,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NO 28216 (704) 333-8107 http'J/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 13-044915 9-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP141 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by-virtue, of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cherie Howard and Timothy Howard a/k/a Tim Howard to New Salem, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated September 20, 2001 and recorded on Sep- ,iWPfSC.21.2M).ln,PPPjf SSUt Eage .644, Davie County Regis try, North Carolina. Default hairing been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC1 having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or Uie usual and customary loca tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 9, 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: BEGINNING at a railroad spike 24 ft. East of the center line of Foster Road (SR 1159) the Southwestern corner of the within described tract, North western comer of Michael G. Byerly (DB 159. Page 470); thence North 04 degs. 03 mln. 16 sec. East 521,96 ft. to a nail and cap in the center line of Ridge Road at its intersection of Foster Road, the Northwestern comer of the within described tract; thence with the center line of Ridge Road South 53 degs. 52 min. 15 sec. East 123.39 ft. to a nail and cap in the center line of Ridge Road; thence South 57 degs. 31 min. 28 sec. East 266.38 ft. to a railroad spike in the center line of said road, the Northeastern comer of the witNn described tract, comer of that certain 1.852 acres to be conveyed to Richard Earl Card; thence South 32 degs. 28 min. 32 sec. West 378.65 ft. to a hew iron pin. the Southeastern comer of the within described tract In the Byerfy line; thence North 84 degs. 43 min. 55 sec. West 158.65 ft. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 2.619 acres, and being a portion of that properly described in Deed Book 109, at page 71 ot the Davie County Registry, all as shown on a sur vey by Grady L Tutterow dated October 13,1994. Save and except any re leases. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. . Said property Is commonly known as 123 Foster Road, 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-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are 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 ownerfs) of the property la/ are Cherle Howard. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.8. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo ber 1, 2007, may, after receiv ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the land lord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due* under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re instatement of the loan wfttiojut1 the knowledge of tKe'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 couil to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-17497-FC02 9-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP198 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by WiHiam Thomas Gibson to Jovetta Woodard and Patricia Robinson, Trustee(s),. which was dated May 28, 200B and recorded on June 19, 2008 in Book 762 at Page 094, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC1 having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 9.2013 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: AU that real property situated in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina; - Being the same property conveyed to the Grantor by Deed recorded in Book 0335, Page 0796 Davie County Reg istry, to which Deed reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description of this property. More Particularly Described as; Tract 1: Beginning at an iron pin In the Southern right of way mar gin of SR 1103 (Locally known as “Center Street”) the North east corner of Grady M. Spry. Jr., (DB 62, Page 180) and run ning thence with the Southern right of way of margin of SR 1103, North 72degs. 00 min. 00 sec. East passing through an iron at 119.97 feet for a to tal distance of 174.20 feet to. an iron In the Southern right of way margin of SR 1103 Ar nold F Garwood, Jr., corner; thence with Ganvood line south 18 degs. 32 min. 40 sec. East 650.00 feet to an iron, Garwood Southwest corner; thence South 68 degs. 20 mln. 40 sec. East 145.92 feet to an iron, Garwood Southeast .corner in Wllfiam B. Shoaf line; thence with the lines of William B. Shoaf and John R. Mauney, South 16degs. 17 mln. 27 sec. West 406.68 feet to an iron in Mauney Line, Lawrence H. Beck Northeast comer (DB 76, Page 47); thence with Beck line Soutii 76 degs. 28 mln. 18 sec. West 88.83 feet to an iron; thence North 17 degs. 56 min. 40 sec. West passing through an iron at 828.09 feet marking the Southeast corner of Grady M. Spry, Jr., for a total distance of 1028.21 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.464 acres, more or less as surveyed May 25,1965, by Francis Greene and being a portion of those lands described by Deed recorded in Deed Book 123, Page 732, Davie County Registry. For back reference, see Deed Book 127, page 129, and Deed Book 123, Page 732 Tract lit Beginning at an iron. North west corner of the herein de scribed tract and common comer with Edgar B. Osbome (Deed Book 127, Page 129); thence North 71 deg. 41 mln 37 sec. East 53.24 Ieet with the right of way of SR 1103 (Cen ter Street) to an iron; thence with Blanton’s new line South 18 deg. 29 min. 24 sec. East 300.53 feet to an iron (Blanton's new Southwest corner); thence with Blanton's nnewjoNorthem boundary line North-71 deg; 55 min 41 sec. East 105.50 Ieet to an iron; thence with the line of James F. Spry, Jr., (Deed Book 109, Page 397) North 71 deg. 55 min. 41 sec. East 100.05 feet to an iron; thence with the line of Bobby L. Miller (Deed Book 149, Page 440) South 36 deg. 35 min 29 sec. East 142.02 feet to an iron; thence continuing with Miller's line South 14 deg. 14 min. 47 sec. West 314.63 feet to an iron; thence with Os borne's line North 68 deg. 21 min 46 sec. West 145.73 feet to an iron; thence North 18 deg. 32 min. 40 sec. West 650.07 feet to the point and place of begin ning, containing 2.5076 acres, more or (ess. as surveyed by John Richard Howard, Regis tered Land Surveyor, June 25, 1991, and updated on Septem ber 30,1992. For back reference, see Deed Book 165, page 641; Deed Book 112, page 786; Deed Book 127, page 93; and Deed Book 159, page 863, Davie County Registry. See also portion of Tax Map N-S-8, Parcel 1.01, located In Jerusalem Township, Daxrie County, North Carolina. Save and except for a 0.4 acre, more or less, tract which was a portion of the above de scribed tracts and included In the lands conveyed to Richard A. Hahne, et ux, In Deed Book 327, Page 82, Davie County Registry. Save and except any re leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. . Said property Is commonly known as 208 Center Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-306(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Foilowingtixeexplrationof the 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 owners) of the property la/ are WIWam T. Gibson. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G.8. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo ber 1, 2007, may, after receiv ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the land lord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe 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 oi the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In thetr sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 13-10933-FC01 OEixerydssxR 9-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS NOTICE • HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of CLYDE HERMAN CARTNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 26.2013, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ot 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 18th day of Septem ber. 2013. CAROLYN JOHNSON CARTNER 230 Magnolia Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 . MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of CAROLYN HAHNE, AKA Caro- Iyn Kay Smith Hahne, late oi Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 26,2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of.Septem- ber, 2013. MARKHAHNE 726 Midway Road Statesville, NO 28625 MELISSA CURY 522 Turrentine Church Rd. ' Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4 tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Septem ber, 2013. BILLY GRAY HICKS 6895 Salem Chapel Road Walnut Cove. NC 27052 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to sell the con tents of the following units In ef fort to recover unpaid rent and expenses. #150 Sammle Clement, #215 Phillip Peek, #292 Frankie MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Boien. Jr, #303 Melissa Steele, Attorneys at Law #323 Terena Stiltner, #328 Jer- 1O Court Square emy Patterson, and #380 Brad- Mocksville, NC 27026 ley Williams. 9-26-4tn Public Sale Date: Octobor 18, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. No per- NORTH CAROLINA sonal checks. Household. 124 COUNTY OF DAVIE Eaton Rd, Mocksville, NC. (336) CREDITORS NOTICE 751-2483. HAVING QUALIFIED as 9-26-2tn Executor of the Estate of JAD- VYGA CAPAS, late of Davie NORTH CAROLINA County, this is to notify all per- DAViECOUNTY sons, firms and corporations MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS having claims against said Es* NOTICE is hereby given, pur- Iste to present them to the un- suant to G.S. 163-33(8), which dersigned at the office of her the registration books will close attorney set forth below, on or on Friday, October liih* for before December 30, 2013, or the Murtidpal elections for the this N-otice will be pleaded In towns of Bermuda Run, Cooiee-' bar oi their recovery. All per- mee and Mocksville to be held sons, firms and corporations in- Tuesday, November 5. 2011. debted to said Estate will please The following will be submitted make immediate payment to the to the qualified voters In the mu- undersigned, nicipalitles. - This the 26th day of Septem- Bermuda Run - Councilmen her, 2013. (three seats) DIANA CAPAS PARRISH Cooleemee -Commissioner Executorforthe (two seats) Estate of Jadvyga Capas Mocksville - Mayor and WESLEY BAILEY, ATTORNEY Commissioner (four seats) Bailey & Thomas. PA Absentee voting will be per- 3069 Trenwest Dr., Suite 100 mltted In the Municipal Elec- P 0 Box 52 tion. Appllcationsforabsentee Winston-Salem, NC 27102 ballots by mail will be accepted by the Board of Elections be ginning, Friday, October 4 until Tuesday, October 29 at 5:00 p.m. One -Stop voting will be gin on, Thursday, October 17 until Friday, November 1, 8:00 a.m.- 5XX) p.m. and Saturday, November 2, 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIV- p.m. Persons wishing to register EN, pursuant to G.S. 160A- and vote after the registration 354 that the Town Council of deadline may appear in person Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 at the one stop absentee vot- p.m. on Tuesday, October 8 at ing site, complete a voter reg- the Town Hall, located at 120 Istration application and provide Kinderton Blvd. Suite 100, Ber- proof of residency by presenting muda Run, NC 27006, to hold valid documents showing cur- a1 public hearing and to receive rent name and address. The Davie County Board ot Elections will conduct absentee meetings In the Board of Elec tions office on the following dates: October 15, 22, 29 at 4:45 p.m, public comment on the following items; TA 2013-01 VM District Re quirements Administrative text amend ment to add new VM district to other chapters regarding signs, The polling locations at Hifl- lighting, additional conditions sdale Baptist Church; Coolee- for certain uses, 10/70 impervi- mee VFD; First Presbyterian nou&Kallocation Jooiconsislency Church and .the Multipurpose ,'throughout the ordinance. The Room In the Davle County Pub- requirements in these chapters lie Library will be open 6:30 a.m. for the VM district will be the -7 3 0 p.m. on Election Day. same as the CM district. Affect* Persons with questions ed Sections: 6.7(C), Chapter 7. about registration, absentee 9.2, 9.10, 10.1(C)(4), 12.3 of voting, one stop voting, location the Zoning Ordinance, of polling places and other elec- AU interested parties are in- tion matters may call the Board vited to attend the public hearing of Elections office at 336-753- and present their comments to 6072 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Luther B.Potts, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec tions 9-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix ofthe EstateofARTHUR JOHN MCCASHIN. JR.. late of ’ Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- the Bermuda Run Town Coun- cil.* Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925. x104 if you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall'at (336) 996-0906 if you need special accommoda tions for the meeting. 9-26-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTIFICATION OF BALLOON TESTING American Towers LLC pro poses to construct a Wireless tions having claims against said Telecommunications Facility in Estate to present written claim Qavjs County on property Io- to the undersigned on or be- eated at 229 Boxwood Church fore December 26,2013, (being Road> Mocksville. North Caro- three |3J months from the first ljnai P!N 5755307760. Pur- day of publication of this notice) Suant t0 county's Wireless or this notice will be pleaded In Telecommunications Ordinance bar of their recovery. All per- and In ^ der t0 better inform Sons, firms and corporations In- lhe pubDc> a -Balloon Test’ will debted to said Estate will please accur to show the proposed make immediate payment to the tower height of 195'. Please be undersigned. advised that a “Balloon TesTThis the 23rd day of Septem- wm be conducted on Saturday, ber, 2013. October 19th, 2013 at the pro- BETH RODGERS MCCASHIN P0sed sn0 location between the 158 McCashIn Lane hours of 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-2S-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of WIL LIAM OSCAR HICKS, JR., late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 26,2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- P.M. In the event of inclement weather the balloon test will occur the first day weather per mits, at the same location and during the same hours. 10-3-2tn 13-SP-213 NOTICE OF SUB STITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORE CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by vir tue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and deliv ered by Elizabeth Myers, dated March 14, 2011 and recorded on March 28, 2011 In Book No. 655 at Page 793 in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and Jailure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursu ant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ute under signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on October 17, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, Counfy of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Ad dress of property: 196 Peoples Creek Rd, Advance. NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: H900000047 Present Record Owners: The Estate of Elizabeth M. Myers. The terms of (he sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which ever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real property here inabove described is being of fered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Oth er conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If for any reason, the Trustee Is un able to convey title to this prop erty or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Fur thermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discre tion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit In either event the pur chaser will have no further re course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the' Trustee. Addi tional Notice Where the Real Prbperfy Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession ol the. property may be Issued pursu ant to G1Sf 45-21.29 in favor of the'purchaser, and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may, after receiving the notice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have ad ditional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Ten ants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Tamara R. Comish1 Sub stitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 113473-07064 P1P60583 10/3, 10/10/2013 10-3-2tn 13-SP-196 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and au thority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and de livered by Angela C. Hamilton, dated April 20,2006 and record ed on May 5,2006 In Book No. 661 at Page 49 In the Office of the Rertiatar of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and be cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder Ior cash at the usual place of sale at Davie Counfy Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on October 17, 2013 at 2:00PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situ ated,- lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie. State of North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 1124 Beauchamp Road, Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID:. E70000013904 Present Record Owners: Angela C. Hamilton and Gary David Hamilton. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dofiars ($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 faxes, and special assessments. Oth er conditions win 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 Tnistee Is un able to convey title to this prop erty or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Fur thermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discre tion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either even) 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 ResidentiaI-With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in Iavor 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 Uto property pur suant to. a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, af ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to toe effective date of the ter mination. Any person who occu pies toe property pursuant to a -bona fide lease or tenancy may •have additional rights pVr£fiaht to Trtle Vll of 5.896 - Protect ing Tenants at Foreclosuie Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Ibwnsend & Thomas, PC, SubstituteTrustee (803)744-4444, 113473-06948 P1060421 10/3,10/10/2013 10-3-2tn NORTH CAROUNA . DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP221 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES MILLER AND JEN NIFER TROCHE DATED DECEMBER 16. 2005 AND RECOROED IN BOOK 642 AT PAGE 199 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In (he payment of the se cured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of toe secured debt, toe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at toe usual place of sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 2:30PM on October 15, 2013 the following described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES IGNATED as Lot 7 as shown on the Plat of DUTCHMAN ACRES as recorded In Plat Book 6 Page 5 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counfy, Norto Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu- . Iar description. And Being more common ly known as: 843 Safn Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are James MHIer and JennHerTroche. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trust ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi cers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the prop erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Dens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not Umlted to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In toe form of certified funds at toe time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days Ior upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, an remaining amounts are IMME DIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declara tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out come of any re-sale. U the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be + entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purdmser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mort gagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of toe fore going. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to toe land lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement pro rated to the effective date of the termination. » The date of this Notice is September 13,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 htip^/shapiroatiorneys. com/nc/ 13-050243 10-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTfCE HAVING QUALIRED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of SHIR LEY JOANN BAITY, late of Davie Counfy, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to toe undersigned on or before January 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from toe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 2013. THOMAS WESLEY BAITY, SR. 145 Arrowbrook Rd Harmonfy, NC 28834 10-3-4tn SEPARAJlOm DIVORCE? ' -Nd dffice visit required for simple divorce* RossKetner Attorney at Law FamilyLawainoe 1996 Advance1NC 336-813-1173 We owe it all to you. Thank, you for making us the #1 auto Insurance provider in North Carolina for over 20 years*. We couldn't have done it without you. If you need a quote on auto. home, life or business, call us today 50 we can protect the things that are most important to you. Join m e in Mocksville. Keith Hlfler 1109 Yadklnville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center 336-751-6131 Nationwide* On YourSde N othrwide Is On Your Skle'. HOW ARD REALTY Featured JWBVwr LU linn* QXQw k lfl«TP,o(i JBfiflffiUX hoa •«$>*«,<«*» V tttdtoltifitHWWprtiSlBTAM knpAamtfmUafcSeAOOO AVAILABLE RENTALS 401 WWwanI Ge 3BRCBA____________i___J85Mi*7206Rh<enlewKnolCt 2BW2BA_ 691 S. Sticftrr Steet 2SMB/U353Avon Sfed 2BR/19A____309Am Sfeet 2flR/1BA_ __S756Mi L w i s t i n g s . I AVAILABLE LAND EvansRoad: 24 +/-AC WPond1 Woodel_____$220,000 8M K * «1 NDrtfe 7tM C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $55,000 762 UaiBand Boad:7.17 rf-AC Fenred, Stem...__$55,(00 OOHowantaiRoad: 6+T-ACSmalSfream____.$49,900 002 Eail Road: 7rfACOpen»Wciodsl_______$49«» (54 New Hampshire CU OffirfAC________$29,900 00 Junction Road: 1.45rfAC___________$19,900 CentaStieot: OfflrfAC______________$15950 ..M SM Ust UtMif "PropWty UfUiv Usf 330 S. SaBsbtsy SI, MoctoXe • 336-751-3538 00 Gbdstm Read: UtUMC-. 00 Maytew Une: 1.01 W-AC__ -.$14,950 _$12ffi0 ToviewaOourcurrenlfislingsvisausal: I vramJiowardrealty.com. 8D • Thursday, OcJober 03,2013 TH E DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS ^ REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE m m m FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSAD3@SALISBURYPOST.COM ', Glving^avyay som ething.or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lo st pet? ■ B lIN IT FO R F R E E liuiM iddm nyutiiA 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 $10 00 15 lines for $1200 20 lines for $15.00 : Employment Opportunities $$S G e! L oaded $$$ Exp P ays - up to 50 cpm . N ew C SA Frjendly E quip (KW s) CDL-A R eq . 877- 250-8782. w w w .ad- drlvers.com ATTENTION REGIONAL & Dedl- cated Driversl Averltt otters Excellent B ene fits & H ometime. CDL- A req. 8B8-362-6C: R ecent G rads w /a CDL-A 1-5/w ks Paid Training. Apply o r" at Averit1Careers.com. Equal . O pportunity Employer. Orivsrs CDL-A D rivers: U p to $ 5 ,0 0 0 ' S lgn-O n B onus. S o lo a n d T eam s. E xcellent H om e T im e A Payl BC BS B enefits. Join S u p e r Servlcel 888- 6 6 2 - 8 7 3 2 D rlveforS uperS ervfc drivers Class- A COL Flatbed D rivers w an ted . D ed icated freight, - long distance, hom e m o st w eekends. P T &* FT avail. O w ner O perato rs w elcom e. , Call C urtis a t 704- 278-3532 e x t 20 4 Drivors C ontractors N eeded T odayl P ro p erty p rese rv a tio n c o n struction: lock c h an g e s, g ra ss cuts, w interizations & m ore. W e have vol u m e, w ork o rd er b a sis. C o n tact U s: 813-936-2221, terrl- tories@ seasU c.com , w w w .seasllc.com Employment E x p erien ce only (A apply. Valid driver's license a m u s t .Pay d e p en d s on experi e n ce level. Call Land* Tek G M S 336-998- 9340. OthM/Not Classifiwj ATTENTION REGIONAL & DEDI CATED DRIVERSI A veritt offers Excellent B enefits & H om etim e. CDL-A req. 888-362-8608. R e ce n t G ra d s w /a CDL-A, 1-6/w ks Paid Training. Apply online a I A v erltiC areers.co m . E q u al O pportunity Employer. OttoVNot Classified CDL-A D rivers: Looking for higher pay? N ew C entury Is hiring exp. com pany drivers, ow ner opera tors. . S olos a n d te am s. C om petitive pay package. Slgn-on Incentives. Call 888- 705-3217 o r apply online at www.drt- venclrans.com DRIVERS- REGION AL - C lass A CDL - Com pany Drivers & O w ner O perators Out 5 to 7 Days 1-800-444- 0585 P ress 2 tor Recruiting or Online applications www.how- elismolor.com Orivora * D rivers HOM E W EEKLY & - WEEKLY. EARN $ 9 0 0 - $1200/W K . BC /BS m ed. & M ajor B enefits. No C anada, H azM at o r NYCI SM ITH T R A N S PO R T 877-705-9261 Drivors Drivers HOME WEEK LY & BI-WEEKLY. EARN $900-$1200/ WK. BCfBS m ed. & Major Benefits. No C aneda, HazM at or NYCI SMITH TRANS PORT 877-705-9261 DrtvorB E xperienced Drlvers- E xceIIent R egional R uns! G re at H om e T im e & B enefltsl C om petitive W eekly P a y & L ate M odel E quipm ent. A rnold T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . w w w .drIvearnold.co m 688-742-6056 1500+ RGN loads Irom Clayton, NC to multiple destinations. A ccepting Contractors with their own RGN's or puirC om pany trail e rs AT NO COST. 1- 800-659-6414 or www.dallyrechiHinQ.com 1500+ RGN loads from Clayton, NC to multiple destinations. A ccepting Contractors with their own RGN's or pull Com pany trail e rs AT NO COST. 1* 800-669-6414 or www.dailyrecrultlng.com Other HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAIN ING! B ulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. 3 W eek H ands O n Program . Local Jo b Placem ent A ssistance. N ational C ertifications. Gl B enefits Eligible. 1- 866-362-6497 Olhor/Nol CassHled F T C C - Fayetteville T ec hnic al C om m unity C ollege is now accep tin g applications for th e following positions: Program m er/A nalyst. D eadline: O ct 23. Fire P ro tectio n / Emergency Management Program I n s tr u c to r /C h a ir . D eadline: O ct 14.. For detailed Informa tion a n d to apply, p le a se visit our em ploym ent p o rtal a t : https://faytechcc.peo pleadm ln.com / H um an R e so u rc e s O ffice. Fayetteville T echnical C om m unity College, P O Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC 28303. P h o n e: (910) 678- 8 3 78. Internet: httpJ/w w w .iaytechcc. edu C R C P referred Employer. A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer I Yaitf Sale I Paste County Advance. Covingi Creek Nelgbborhoi (across from Ellis Middle School) Neighborhood Yard Sale. Sat. Od. 5, 8am-12pm. Lots ol chil dren's Hemsl Advance. Hillsdale United Melhodist Church. 5018 Hwy 158. (1/2 mile Ol Ihe Hwy lS8/Hwy 801 Intersection) Fr). IQ/4 9am-12pm & Spm*7pm & Sat. 10/5, 9em-l2pm.AH Items half-price on Saturday. Proceads I.rom the sate benefit HUMCs Youth & Children's Ministries. 336-998- 4020. www.hlllsdaleumc.com Advance. 117 Willie Cook Or. (olf Redland Rd) YARD SALE. Fr!., Oct. 4 & Sal., Oct. 5, 8am*unUI. Lots of Ie and boys' teenage " name brands. 174 Austlne Lane. BIG YARD SALE. Sal. Oct. 5, 6am-2pm. Collectibles, dolls, kitchen Items, Kirby vacuum, Electrolux floor polisher, clothes, lots of great items. Raln cancels. Advance. 3 Family Yard Safe. Saturday. Oct. 5, Bam-Unti!. 216 McDaniel Rd., of Cornatzer Rd. Women's plus sizes BIG Yard Sale Advance. 510 Under pass Road, Sat., 10/05/13 8am-12pm. AU kinds . of stuff! Everylhing must got Grand Re-Opening & Ynrd Sale Consignment Unlimited has moved Io 643 Wllkesboro St. OcL 4 & 5, 9am-5pm. Vintage items, biker shirts & tools, bake sale Shot dogs. Door prizes Inside. OtnariNoiCiasyiiotf N ew Trucks Arriving! E xp P ay s - up to 50 cpm . Full B enefits + Q uality H om etlm e. COL-A R eq . 877* 258-8782. w w w .ad- drivers.com OttoriNot Classified T anker & R a tb e d C o m p a n y . D rivers/Indep endent C ontractors! Immediate P lacem en t Available. B est O pportunities in th e Trucking B usiness. Call Today 800-277-0212 or w w w.prim einc.com OitortNot ClBSBifiOd W anted: 2 9 S erious People to W ork From A nyw here usin g a c om puter. Potential to earn up to $1,500- $ 5 ,0 0 0 PT/FT. w w w .I m p r o v e ln - com enow .com EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance A gents N eeded. L eads, No Cold Calls. C om m issions Paid Dally. Lifetime Renew als. Com plete Training. H ealth/ Dental Insurance. Llle License Required. CaH 1-888-713-6020. YaitfSale Dayle Couaty Advance G erage Sate. Saturday, OcL 5, 8am- 2pm. 244 Monlclair Dr., Hwy 158 to Baltimore Rd. to Montclair Or. Watch for signs. Collectibles, vintage toys, sports, antiques Advance MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALL 564 Juney Beauchamp Road, Sat., 10/05/13 7am-1pm. Toddlers clothes & toys, scrubs, jewelry, ladles dothes (sz. 10-16), big screen TV & much more! H urrtforDffferBiit iyeasK w ipnoifiary can gfn It a mw Ws» on ltta. Find Call 336-998-3006 or 336-602-3239 Please Iaave message Mocksvllle FAMILY SALE. 118 Meta 8 Lane. Frt., 10/04 & Sai.. 10/05 Bam-untll. women's, children's and baby clothes, toys, books, household " lots Early baby equipment 6 of other things. NoE Moeksvllle Multi-Family Yard Sale. Thursday, Oct. 3-Frlday, Oct. 4. Bam-Spm & Saturday, OcL 5. 8am-12pm. 483 Pudding Ridge Rd- Clothes. household Hems, eic. Mocksvllle YARO SALE. 172 Pudding Rldgo Road, Frl., 10/04/13 & Sat., 10/05/13 8am* 4pm. ClolhIngl games, sporting goods, lawn mowers, some yard equipment & much morel Mocksvlite 575 Howard* town Road, Frl., 10/04 8am-4pm 6 Sat., 10/05 6am -i2pm . Rain or shine. Most of this sale is Inside house due Io ell contents of house being sold. Husband and wife of 45 yrs. have moyed to nursing homo. 1 ^ of furniture, some ....j (bring your own help & truck as there will be no one available to essisl In moving large pieces). glassware, Tupporware, clothes, household Items, pic tures & lots of misc. Moektvine. 288 Foster Dairy Pd. YARD SALE. Sat. Oct. S, 8am-1pm. Household Hems, junior clothes, little girl clothes, toys, gaming systems. YaitfSale Davia County mocKsvllle. Lakevlew Rd. Multi-Family, Mulll- House Ybrd Sale. Set. Oct. 5, 8am-1pm. Children's clothing & toys, men's & women's clothing, lots of house hold goods. Mocksvllfe. 142 Coiton In. (601 North to Jack Booe Pd. to Cotlon Lane) 3-FAMILY YARD SALE. Friday 10/4 & Saturday 10/5, 8 2pm. Something tor everyone! Mocksvllfe. 147 & 202 Lakevlew Rd. Ybrd Sale. Fr). Oct. 4, 8am-1pm. Table with chairs, Schwinn exorcise bike, chair wilh ottoman, dish es, women's clothing, 6hoes & purses, TV stand, linens. Mocksvtlle. 249 Spring SI. YARD SALE. Thurs. 10/3, Frl. 10/4 & Sat. 10/5, 8am-4prn. China cabinet, full-size bed w/mattress, lots of Christmas Hems, glass ware, rocking chairs w/loot rest, pictures, yard equipment, house hold Hems, clothing for men & women Mocksvllle. 573 Ridge Rd. YARD SALE. Sat. 10/5 & Sun. 10/6, 8am* 6pm. Uitie girls' clothes, m en's cloihes, tools, TVs. $1 SALE Cerebral Palsy & Special Olympics DavIe CLOTHING AND YARD SALE AU cloihes . ONLY $11 Sat. Oct. 12 8am-2pm Great bargains for e great causal Mocksvllle Recreation Cym 644 North Main St. Mocksvllle Spo n so red b y Oavie County Early College Students Antiques & Collectibles B Olnlng Chair Set Antique, oak, Shaker style. 2 arm chairs, 4 sldo chairs. Tab seats. Excellent Condition. $225. OBO. Cash 336- 751-1014 Computers SSieftware Dell color monitor, 13*. older style, great pic ture, S5. Please call 704-276-2880 Food -& Produce Chestnut Tritll Vlneyanf Muscadine Grapes Organically grown mus cadines for ealing, jam, juice or wine. Bring your family and enjoy picking your own or call ahead and we will pick for youl You pick $8 per gallon. We pick $10 per gallon. You pick 5 gallons $35. 640 Cedar Grove Church Rd. Mocksvllle 336-655-4755 www.ches1nut1rall.com Furniture & Appliances Betfmin Fmnltiire Queen size wood headboard and footboard. Medium oak finish. S300. Call 704-212-8401. CV 8uy corner TV black tempered Excellent condl- $40,704-433-7513 Couch wI 2 matching chairs, very good cond. Over 5 yre old $400. 704-279-6290 Englander Twin X long Mattress Brand New Perfect Condition. No box springs Just the m attress. $400 FIRM Call or text 7046807877 Ieaveavdicemall Kitchen cabinets, 2, $35. Call 704-603-7610. Large china cabinet w/glass doors. $200. 704-279-6290 Large dining room table w/exi. 6 matching chairs $250. $200. Call 704- 279-6290 Furniture i & Appliances loveseat, blue/ cream/ beige, nice. Good condi tion. $35. Call 704*267- 1170-Salisbury Mahogany solid wood gilder rocker by Dulaller w/llght -blue cushion. $100.704-637-1248 Maple bedroom aufle 5 pc. ObL bed, nite stand, tall dresser, vanity dresser/ stool. Very good condi tion. $400.704*279-1 Tan wicker dresser & night stand. $125 for both. Call 704-637-1248 Trirndle bod, excellent condtlon. Has all parts & can be moved with ease. $50. Call Jan 336- 753-1838 Lawn& Garden Lawn Mower. Yard Machine Riding Mower, 17HP, 42" cut. Good condition $350. Contact Paul al 704-642-2787. Stlhl 18 inch chain saw $75. Call 704-279-4629 Utility Trailer and Scag Mowar Kaufman Ullllty Trailer 6x14, $800. Scag mower, 52 in. deck, $2000. 704-645-0802 i Machinery & Tools Craftsman shreddorchlp- per, $150. Please call 704-833-6667 or 704- 433-7513 ’ Medical Equlpmint ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wilh Medicare. Gel CPAP Replacement Supplies al little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery) Best of all, pre vent red skin sores and bacterial Infection! Call 1-877-763-9842. Medical Alert for Seniors- 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. ' $29.95/Mohth CALL Medlcal-Guaidian Today 655-699-5309. Mlsc For Sale. Alr purifier, Oreck XL, S75.704-213-6201. Vacuum ctesnsr, Oreck XL, $85.704-213-6201. Carpet« Hardwood » U m lnate« Ceramic » Vinyl« Wflndow Ttealmente I T h e S a m e Q u a lity , N a m e - B r a n d P r o d u c ts Y ou F in d in S t o r e s ...B r o u g h t R ig h t t o Y o u r H o m e SILl IiH K i! P ro fessio n al In stallatio n -ijg AS SOON AS NEXT DAYl- ' i E M P I R E T O D A Y - Sun* Day Appointment* Available Budget-Small Financing Options Call Now to Scliodule a FREC In-Homo Estimate Todayl ^ S O O - S S O aaI 9 2 9 UacB and b, m. Hm b, Miboon M MUh nrr, in H Wtd tnn. SP1M0UII7 ; Mlsc For Sale Chain link fence, 35x60 ft/5 ft tall. Double & sin gle galea Good condi tion. $400. Call 704- 837-3251 Dog Ramp for Sale Heavy Duty Dog Ramp, novar used, $70. Mocksvilie, Call 336-391-4539. Lucky Dog Champion box kennel, never used, In original box, S-W15'L. 4'H$25Q OBO Call 704- 223-3303 Nikon Coalplx LIOO digital camera, Good condition, memory card, $75. (704) 279-4629 STEEL BUILDINGS- Buy factory direct and SAVE THOUSANDS! Special offer: REPO 20x20. 25x36 & more. Hurryl Only while sup plies Iasi, call today: 866-993-0966 STEEL BUILDINGS Blowoull Best savings & possible clearance buildings. U sed tor G arages, Workshops, & Shelters. Various Sizes Available and LOW pay ments. CALL NOW 1- 800-991-9251 Heather WANTED ONLY 5 MORE HOMES need ing siding, windows or roots. Save hundreds. 100% Financing. Paym ents $89/mo. All credit accepted. Mention this ad for free door or shutters. 1-866- 2 Chlllon auto repair manuals 1964-1961 American care. Call /04-278-2880 2 Docker plaid Iwln com ers wilh 2 valances, dusl ruffles & 2 sham s, $50. Call 704- 637*1248 Itnlll For sale Merii 710T treadmill. $100 Mocksvllle. Call 336- 391-4539 TV, DVD*"' ‘ ft.v id e o . ..I DISH TV RelaIIer- Starling al $19.99/monlh (for 12 mos.) & High d Internet starting al S14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Installation) CALL Now! 1*800-405-5081 nr. DVD & Video Tbiovlsion. 12". $25. CaH 704-603-7810 Television, 26*. $50 Call 704-603-7810 Wart To Buy I Merchandise] Tlmbflr wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. CaH 704-276-9291. Cats: Free male kitten. Iuzzy orange & very playful, 8* 10 wks, litter box trained. Need home ASAP. 704- Free outdoor/bam cats & klliens, all colors, not fixed. Call 704*633* 9351. Free tabby female and yellow male cat. Spayed/neutered, UTO on Shots. 336-250-4337 varying 662-398 TO GOOD HOML 6 and 1 mom Call colors. Call 704* Free 7 week old kittens to good homes. 3 males & 3 remales. Gray & white. Utter box !rained. 704-933-1835 Kittens, 2 whito males. Utter trained. Loving. 12 weeks. Free to good home. Please call 704* 637-5613 ’ d Dreed We need a home (or our sw eet or cal. she is neutered, has all her Shots. 910 326-6491 Mf- 2 orange and 1 orange male cat. 1 is I. ail litter box trained. 704-636-3364 . Dogs. Dogs Adorable Chihuahua pup* pios, CKC registered, wormed, and 1st shot. $250. Call 704*223- 2846. Leave msg. Foodie (Iby) Black. 6 wks old, $300. Call 336-492- 6255 for more informa tion. Shephard/lab mix, female puppy & Australian Shepherd mix, male to good homes no chains 224-3837 OtherPets PLECO FISH. R ee Pleco (algae eater),with food, approx; 5*-6* long. Call 704-990-6938 Lv. Msg. Notices Free Ads; I FREE black walnuts. Please call for appL 704-278-2001 or 704-754-7421. TflkS Sflmfl1IMVDflomflt In s tru c tio n ' A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAMI Become a Certified Microsolt Office Prolesslonall NO EXPE* RIENCED NEEDED! Online (raining gets you )ob ready! HS Diploma/ GED Program disclosures al careenechnlcal.edu/nc 1-868-926-6057. Free BAV Pit/Lab mixed breed puppy female. Very sweetl Free fo a good home. For Info call 704-636-5090 AIRLINES ARE HIRING* | Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA I approved program. | Financial Md H qualified. Job placement assis tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. dish Make the SwlKh to DISH Today and' Save Up To 50% Call N ow and A sk How! 1-800-405-5081M often require 24-month commitment and credit qualification Caiirtfcina w(«h eon. itpm CST homo Code MMSti Ontr HitJwt »e ctiang* Imttf oa premium mo* channH tvilbbUky OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS lJjtWTIME. For 3 m onths dish ^ Have multiple puppies? s e ll 'em NOW. fig tlt N O W . ONLINE. Start selling your puppies right NOW by visiting salisburypost.com/classifieds, In just minutes, you can easily post multiple pictures of your puppies online with our convenient ordering system! You can also add attention getters and videos to enhance your listing. _ Sell your puppies today at salisburyposLcont/classifieds fast. easy, convenient affordable. and Kittens right NOWI Chck-N-Buy Classifieds Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 - D9 Continued From Page D4 Call751-5214Io make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p Jn. (first limedancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 ot 972-2659. DootCamp in the Park.w/Jessica Lagle.uppcrshelter RichPark1Sat. 8:30a.m.Cost: $6($ IOfor couple). Free Monthly Dlabetcs/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings! last Fti. of each month in 2009 MWalMait,9a.ri>.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Formers 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., Mocksvllle. Visit CoolecineefS MiU Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m.* til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt, Call 284-6040. Slorytlmes,at Davie Co. Library: Fri, 11 a.m.at MainLibrary (sfory time). Meetings Thursday, Sept. 26 Animal Adoption Meeting, to help staff at animal shelter get more animals adopted, 6:30 p.m. at Co. Ext. Office, 180 S1 Main Street, Mocksvilie. Monday, Sept. 30 Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174,7 p.m., Martin Court room of Davie couihouse. W ednesday, Oct. 2 DftVle High Class of 1961, quarterly get-together, I p.m. at •Sagebrush ,Mocksvilie. Sunday, Oct. 6 Davic Youth Council, 5 pm. at Rec. Dept, of Brock Gym. For info: 753-6743. Ongoing Mocksvilie Garden Club, 1st Thors, of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvilie. * Ercepf July Sc Aug. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Libraty). Thursdays,7p.m.lnfo: Jan 753- 1838. Davlc County Planning Board, 4ih Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdminislraiionBIdg., 123 S . Main Street. Davic County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chombcrs.2ndfloor,DavieAdmin- istrationBldg., l23S.MainStreet. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Tfcws; of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- viebeekecpers.org DCNetworks,? ;45-9 a Jn. second Tbcs. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksvilie. Netwbrki ng/refeanls group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751- 3304. Davlc Chamber Networks, 4ih Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2nd1\ies. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvilie. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refreshments. For info call 492-7521. IYiumph 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 Sc Friends of the Men tally III Support Group,2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 pm. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. HUlsdaIe Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. DavieCo.Fratcrnal Orderof Po lice Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month,? p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party* 2nd Tues. of each month,7 pm., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every ihirdTues. of month,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davle Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of ev ery month, 6:30 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksvilie. For info: 408-8898. DavieHistoricaI & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-AnonFamilyGroup,at Mace donia Moravian Church,N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 6 p.m., (in fellowship hail). Al-Anon is a group thathelps families & friends of alcoholics. CooIeemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar ginal St., Cooleemec. AU area ladies invited. Stitch-In ,a gathering of crafters at Mocksvilie Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meet ing. For info/monthlylocation call 753-6903. North Davie Raritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 pm. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yodk- Invllle Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzhelm er’sSupportGroup,2nd Tuesdayofeach month, 6:30p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksvilie. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civiton Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACPCommunlty Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, at Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of eachmonth,7p.m.,DAVbuilding, Hwy, 601 S. Contact 336-407- 5662 for more info. Tbwn Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davic County Diabetes Support Group, fimThurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p,m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. . Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Asso ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon,at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie CountyHorse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksvilie. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940*2111. Davje Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month,7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen’s Com mittee of Mocksvilie, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvilie Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 pm. 284-4799. Cooleemec Recreation Associa tion,Zachary House, IstTuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library.7 Pm-IastTbes1CaII Bon nie at 998*5274. m DAVIE-CLEMMONS | | | | nclassifieds REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2121) FAX: 70+63M157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM r Giving away som ethlng orselling amltemS' $500 or less?:FoUnd;a JostipCt?:,£ : - - • ■ R U N IT FO R F f I E E f iw n + ^ ______________ T YARPSALE Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it L , '10 lines for $10 00 j for 4 weeks for $20. ’ 15 lines for $12 QQ I Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. • 20 lines for $15 00 J lnstrucHonj MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEOEW Train to become a Medical Otiice Asslslant at CTIl NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED! Online Dslnlng at CTi gets ynu ’ |ob readyt HS Dlploma/GED & Computer needed. Caieertachrtcal ^du/north carolna. 1-888-512-7122 VETERANS- Have you taken advantage ot your Education & Raining Benefits? Many Veterans have available benefits Ior career train ing In: COMPUTER & IT, MEDICAL & HEALTHCARE, MICROSOFr OFFICE. W e can help you find out If you are qualified! Call CTl for details! 1- 888*734-8712 black & orange cat wuh green & white (lea collar, off Haltmark Estaio & Grace Ctiurch Road. 704*512*9540 dog. Male, while. A lan Chtiuiehual wearing collar. I Estates area. 704*638*2183 to IderttHy. Feeiid tOtten. 200 block W. 11th Si. afternoon of 9/27. W itie face, legs, under* carriage; multicolor back, head, IalL 704-633*5358 Found: Small Lab mix. 2 (eel tall, black w/white markings on (ace. LabI PU mix? Found S. Main St. Tuesday. 704-636-5090 Uke Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found PetsWWflMacabookxem/ Rom ncouatyl oflU ndfound Last dag SmaU black 6 white dog on 9/29 near Webb Rd. Flea Market Red collar w/Lucy on It Cal 704*798*3577 If found DONATE YOUR CAR* Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Into 855* 733*5472 SAVE SSS on AUTO INSURANCE (ram the major nam es you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready For My Quote nowl CALL 1* 855*834*5740. DONATE YOUR CAR, Tluck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Tbken Care O t 800- 337*9038. AIRLINE Bk IUI CAREERS BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Avlabon Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 Havo Sloep A pnoa? CoverodB yM edtcara? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Deliyery! f i s H m ^ S le e p 'A Iw/p you OOlJ rMtiUnfgbl'* ftoep: ' M w i S a l e -i H, Codflfltnee trea. 3BR, (BA, living room, kitchen, dining room. $45,000 Call 336-492- 7843 or 338-391-127« SalisburyRmlaced $5,000 or starter home location. 36R, 1.5BA, good condition, move-ln readyl Good sire rooms, 1.2 sere tot. Appliances Included. Beauttiul hard wood floors under carpeL Workshop & storage buildings In back. $74,500. Cali 704-279- 7477 or 704*545-5141 Co on Liberty Rd near Morgan School. Zoned NB-commerclal & resi dential use. Cleared lot In front 8 wooded In rear. $38,000.704*636*3112. Illa m ila c tu n d ■- Hom eS a lw acreage. Readytom ove In. Seller Rnancfng with approved credit Lots Qt room for the price, 3Br 2Ba. No renters. 336- 7 9 0 * 0 1 6 2 LandHomesExpress.com wtih land. i In. Owner approved 3Br 2Ba. No 336-790-0182. LandHomesExpress.com C om roerdaH Baal E state 1 lmatfns tta OIMetwce Yoo Cm MakeDONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 ***34 Itte-. FREE TOWlHS l irf r * Ta TAX DEDUCTIBLE Halp Prevent Blindness CfllAVislon Screening Annually m ,Heritage for I h e B l i n d Wertaros NEW USTlNG Spruce Or. • Move In ready, well-kept 2800sf * - - 2.5BA home, huge , room w(lp. 600sf workshop. 1 acre corner lot In established neigh borhood. $164,900. Call for appointment or more detals 704*639*5470 or 704-633*0934. :ForSate Final Reduction 2 acres In eastern Rowan Co. with 1600 sq. ft cus tom construction. Liberty Rd. Morgan Stiioot dis trict. Zoned: NB.$221,700. 704-636*3112 F--V acation Prop SBR FUB office, 2-59A, 6AM6E, Oreplace, stainless steel apple., !,OOOe sq. tt., 100% financing, 0 down. VBfT NICEt $9B3.38/mo.704* 6304)695 Century 21 Triad 338-751-5555 www.eentury21lriad.com IItIL LAKE LOUISE BH II0CXSV1UZ 3BR. SBAtowntome on private lake. Screened porch overlooking golf course. S1,695/mo. SM CHAiUESTON RIbfiE ' CA M DCXSVUJS 3BR, 2BAhomew%e* place. S950/ma 317 W LfE AVt TAbIQKVIUi 2-3BR, 1 .SBAwfflre- place. No pets. SWCVmo 20M CHOFUN RD. TUMQNVIliS 3BR.2BA Brick OM acre. $795/fno. Illml of lhthsttla of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & affordable our property management senric- M are. Century 21 Triad 338-751-5555 Cootflemflfl 2-3 BR, nice bldg. No pets, details 336*909*3452 NC mountain getaway- spacious 1300sf e i to fin ish cabin shell on l.5acs $67,000. Includes new well and septic, decks and porch. 628-286*2981 Rentals Oavie County acreage. County water, 2 acres. 300* + road frontage. 5 Road. 338*781-3612 Apartment* M ockflfllllfl-Sunsot Terrace Aptt., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Startlngal $450. Call 336-751*0168 East of Harmony, 2BF1, 2BA. $400/mo. + $400 dep. Call 704-848-2127 SSSNC33»-ttS-: Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property m anagement services. Call 330-998-9345 1 : O ffle fla - A i I Busbieefl Fsrk, For ;e, 1.500*3.000 sq. ft s.1,500 sq. It. unit tied for commissary. Commertial lots for sale or will build Io suit tenant. 336-998-3165 iim a it u n c iiif m i. i Homw For Rent: Courtnay area. 30R. 2BA, no pets. S400/mo. + $400 dep; 2BR. 1BA, garage $450/m a+$400 dep. 336-428-4990 or 338-463*5427 Oflvifl Ce. Country living. DW, 3BR, 2BA & 3BR 2BA SW. CaU 338-678- 2101 Of 336*576*5844 Oavlfl County. 2BR, 1BA, private lots, no pets $400/mo. + $400 deposit. 336-998*8041 or 336-782-7255 Oavtfl County. 2BR, 2BA. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accept ed. 338^81*8437 HoiBBtPofRsnti MobOfl bofM for renL 3 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John CrottS Rd.. Mocksvilie. HUD accepted. No pels. 336-808- 336-998*62222092 or I Mocksvllle 3BR/2BA.14'x70' SW. $550/mo. + $550 non-refundable dep. No HUD. 336-906- 0790 or 336-492-5618 Mocksvilie. FURNISHEO 2BR on private IoL 601 South, no pets, $500/ mo. + dep, ref. 336-284-4758 Trucks SUV’s ft Vans Ofldgfl Ram 1500. regular cab SLT. 128,478 miles, engine 4.71. Good condition, tow package. CD stereo, satellite ready with auxiliary audio Input. $6500. Call 336- 909-1928 If interested. SPECIAL ANTIQUE AUCTION* Saturday October 12 at 10 a.m 2621 Burke Smoke] Creek Road, Lenoir NC. Liquidation o Smokey C Bam. 13 I Machines, J 35 + Old Signs, 12+ Olc Bicycle & Tricycles Other Antiques. 704 791-8825. ncat5479 www.ClassicAuctions.com Financial, j Services': DavIe C a, 20 ac. farm, 2BR brick farmhouse, horse bam, bldgs, pond, cross lenced. Hwy 801 North. $12Q0/mo. 336-998-3160 MoctavOe, Mobile Home for rent. 3BR, 1.5BA, on private lot. NO pets. Please call 338*492-2304. KocksvtUe. Nice 3 BR, 2 BA house, good loca tion. $70Q/mo. + deposit. Cell 336-909-0864 MflCksvtllfl. 3BR. 2BA. Central air/heat. Large yard. No pels.$600/ma + 5450 dep. 336-659-1329 Home Care. Wo offer private hom e living with | personal assistance. Fum tthed or unfurnished large bedroom with private bath & sitting room, u se of common areas of home, lovely patl06, sitting areas, sunroom, etc. W e provide three m eats, snaeks, cleaning, changing beds, laun dry, assistance with baihlng/dresslng If need ed. Transportation is available. 21 years of private experience. Deep respect for your privacy, dignity and care. Your family end friends are w elcome to vtslt Located In Oavle County. Call for information 336-776-7272 Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com munity Bldg. Cooleemec Town Board, 3rd Monday1Town Hall,6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Coolccmce and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence Sc sexua^as- sault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 pjn. Pleasccall officeforlocation, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolecmee Historical Building.7 p.m. Mocksvtlle Rotary Club, Tues days, 12:05 p.m., Energy United EducationCemer1182S.Salisbuiy j St., Mocksvilie. j Farmington Mosonic Lodge I No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. j at the lodge. I Seniors AU SeniorActivitics lake place at Davie County Senior Services lo cated at 278 MeroneySt.,Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30a.m., Th. Sc Fri., 11 am.. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items ByNoon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. RESTAURANT EQUIP MENT AUCTION Thursday, October 10 a 10 a.m. 1547 US-70 Valdese. NC. Tota Liquidation of Burkr Restaurant Equlpmen Due to Retirement Large Quantity o Clean. Tested Equip mant. Coolers Freezers, G as Equip ment, BBQ Choppers 704-79 1-8825 n c a f 5 4 7 9 CiassicAuctlons.com The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurals timely Information from your credit report tt Iying-Thereb no easy fix for bad crediL It takes time and a con scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and [debt at ttc.gov/credlt. Somtfie | SafisPuQrRwfXtfieFTC AUCTION: RIVERFRONT HOME & ACREAGE N e a r C le m m o n s , N C . W ill s e ll o t o r a b o v e $ 7 4 9 ld SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT 11 A.M. , • 2BR, 2BA cutlom built home with pond & 294’ YodUn River lrontoge • 330 W oodridge Drive (Hampton Rood), Clemmons, North Carolina • 10.9 private parM ike ocres wilh shored fnhirig pond • Second site ready (septic/power/woter) for W oribhop or Guesthouse • Previews: Saturday, Sept. 21 & Sunday, Sept. 29 from 2*4 p.m. I 10% Buyer's Premium $10,000 BidderRegistrotion Deposit www.HarperAuciionandRealty.com Mike Harper, AucHbneer/NCAL 8286 843-729-4996 DlO- D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 3,2013 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE VfA HAVING SOMC CHEESE. WOULP VOO CARE FOR ASUCetOPAt.? o k a v , mr s l i c e IttU lM lPtEASE I vom WAWT A B t& C tA U N K . H O W IHlKJ VO V O U W A K iT I f ? Q ^ R E V o O fe g J ( HGTfHAT kV -T U iu / J ’*REAU-V1 ReALLV TlAlNl DUSTIN B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WHEN YOU*S8fe / IV E BfcEW N O M T E P W - i TO ASK you NOT TO “ TAKE AtL YOUir CALLS ON SPEAKERPHONE PECAUSE WHEN YOU PO/ YOU YELL WE P PREFEIf THAT YOU SIMPLY PICK UP THE HANPSEt ANP SPEAK IN A NORMAL TONE OF VOICE. YELL/ IT PISTUIfBS YOUR COLLEAGUES. HE WAS RIGHT ABOUT THEIR NOTKNOWING P A T IT KE WHBSOUNPS LIKE WHEN HE REALLY YELLS... a T O O i I T f c O K O F F I W % ty&©U|&e,BUTSQM5H0W I THINK PEOPLE CAN S T i l i m t I T S M e 5 " » AFTEP MI6RATIU6 SOO MILE6 , THIS 16 THE OWLY WAY I CAN KEEP MY HIPE UP a s s L I W w I \It1 { HOWLoween Poker Run Visit Paradox Farm And Help Humane Society Of Davie County Page Cl WinCash Pick The Football Winners Page B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri /e^H ecord USpS 149-160. Number 42 Hugs In Memory Of John Local Seniors Lose One Of Their Own In Bus Crash By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record John Wright loved to give hugs. H e liked the com petition of playing horseshoes and bowling, as well. But I he didn't let I the compe- | tition get in Thursday, Oct. 10, 2013 44 PAGES sas® Terry Bralley, president of the Davie Economic Development Commission, introduces Chuck Ward, president of Giidan Yarns, which is expected to build a $112 million plant in Mocksvtlle and provide 290 jobs, to county commissioners and Mocksville Town Board members Monday evening. . Photo by Robin Snow the way of friendship. T h e M ocksville resident Hurdles Cleared ForGiIdan Yardts Mocksviile Plant 290 Jobs W right was one of I ' eig h t vie- B y M ik eB arn h ard t . . L tim s killed HnterpriseRecord v - -V ~ g ^ l in a church : bus;:.S U Y r^"‘It: didri,t take - lo n g :M onday; and a trac- evening- for Dayie' Coiinty com- tor trailercrash in eastern Tennes- missioners and M ocksville Town ’ see on Oct. 2. Board members to approve $3.4 W right and his wife, Beverly, million in economic incentives w ere riding the bus hom e with other m em bers of Statesville's Front Street Baptist Church. Beverly, 62, remains in a Ten nessee hospital in serious condi tion. The 73-year-old W right was an active member in Davie County's Senior Gam es and had just re turned from* the state games in Raleigh a couple of weeks ago. Davie County Senior Games Coordinator Sandra Boyette has been involved in senior games activities form ore than nine years and knew W right even longer than that. "I've known John since he's Please See W right - Page 9 that could bring a $112;million Gildan Yams facility to M ocks ville. '' Bpth votes \w,ere:. unanimous: $ 2 :3 7 Jnlilidni tfora;' the r OOiinty and $1.04 m illion firom the town. The money would com e from general revenues or interest-free loans. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said the town anBVounty should recpup the money within five years. A fterthat.they will benefit from the $112m illion addition to the tax base, and provide jobs for 290 people. • “That tax base helps preserve the general welfare of this com- ‘ muiiity,” Van Floy said. 4“It Iess^ ens the burden on all of us.’! • Because the incentives are performance based - meaning . Please See Jobs - Page 12 Four Oaks Festival Saturday In Downtown The annual Four Oaks Fes tival is Saturday in Downtown M ocksville, with crafts, food and other vendors under the trees that mark the downtown square. There-will be a children’s area stage will include: Tony Bailey hits o f the 80s and 90s at 3:45; with a pedi-cab, climbing wall playing country and rock music and NoCanDoo with Mel Jones and inflatables. The free festival at noon; Mystery Hillbillies play- and Don Story playing beach and opens at 10 a.m . ing boogie and swing beginning R&B music beginning at 5:30. Free music on the Junker’s at 1:45; Tony M onteith playing Bring a chair for seating. Mother Arrested After Leaving Baby In Car A M ocksville woman was ar rested Saturday in the Wal-Mart parking lot after leaving her baby in the car while she went shop ping. Samantha Kehaulani Cline, 24, ofM illing Road, was charged with felony child abuse by the M ocksville Police Department. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending an Oct. 24 appearance in Davie District Court. Passers-by heard the baby screaming inside; the car and alerted police about 4:30 p jn . Officers entered the car, called BMS and the 20-month-old baby was transported to Davie County Hospital. It took about an hour for the baby’s vital signs to return to normal, according to police re ports. Unable to locate CIine in side the store, officers said she seemed surprised when she ref turned to her car, telling them she had forgotten about her baby. Food Programs Get Boost From United Way By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record South Davie Middle School counselor Janice Weakland sent notes hom e with students. It asked if there was a need for food in the home over the weekends. ■ Last year, 45 families cited a need. This year, the number is . Last year's sponsor is over whelmed. M arie Collins, director at A Storehouse for Jesus, said fami lies coming in for food contin ues to increase. Every morning; some 50 families come in seek ing food. Some are unemployeds Some have jobs, but they don't pay enough to feed their families: On M onday, Davie County United Way presented a $1,000 check to each of the programs. A Storehouse for United Way CPO Jesus Director Marie Collins, South Davie Backpack Buddies Coordinator Janice Weaktand and Davie It s not that’s needed, but it Melinda Beauchamp look at the empty shelves at the Storehouse food pantry. ■ Photo by Robin Snow Please See Donations - Page 9 689076382120 % - DAVlE CO U N TY EN TER PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, O ct. 10,2013 Editorial Page Sara Campbell’s Legacy Of Loyalty, Customer Respect This was not an “in lieu o f flow ers" kind o f day. H er friends knew that. So they brought flowers to Sara last w eek, enough to fill the front office o f the new spa per. So m any that Eaton’s Funeral H om e director Carl Lam bert said he felt right at hom e when he stopped by. It seem ed that half o f Davie County stopped by. They w ere lined up out the door at tim es. O ld news paper em ployees stopped in or called including Mar? Iene Benson from M yrtle B eacht who worked with Sara as far back as the old Cooleem ee Journal days in the late 1960s. Custom ers cam e in to have one last chat iVith Sara in the chair beside her desk. T hat’s where she has dispensed w isdom and advice to thou sands over the generations — all for the price o f a newspaper. One fellow w aited m ore than an hour to have a final sit-down chat w ith Sara. M rs. A lice C lontz o f Sm ith Grove brought a grand son w ith her to have the experience o f buying a news paper from the Enterprise Record’s faithful secretary, and new spaper m erchant. D avie Jew elers' B an y M c Bride drove from Clem m onsf sliding in ju st before closing tim e to buy a last newspaper from our Sara Cam pbell, w ho sold her last newspapers In the office after 67 years. It was a. fine tim e. Politicians cam e. M ocksville M ayor Frnncis Slate • and Sara’s neighbor stopped in. A lot o f M ethodists were in the m ix — church friends from her 1st U nited congregation. A new s crew from W G H P-TV cam e, led by her grandson and new scaster Brent C am pbell. M ocksvilIe M anager Christine Bralley cam e with hugs and m em ories. There was a run on the prior w eek’s cdition yhich 'featured a picture o f Sara on the front page. Sara auto graphed copies for her fans. We raked in the quarters. \ wThe new spaper wilj never be the same,” said count less visitors. They are right. If the assaults from the Internet and econom ic upheavals w eren’t trouble enough, now we will, have to face the future without Sara in her front office chair. H er devotion, b y any m easure, is am azing. In 1946, Harry S Trum an had just assum ed the presidency a f ter the death o f Franklin D. Roosevelt. D uring Sara's tenure qt the newspaper, she witnessed the adm inistra tions o f 12 United States presidents. She has been loyal and true. She has deflected the w rath of callers w ho had a beef w ith the editor. Indeed, our W ednesdays w on't be the sam e. — Dw ight Sparks p u e i o i H e , G o v e R N M e N T SH V jp o m t THe \NWfl M e M o R W L iS O-QTeP- • p OklCS SXost In The Mail... Youth Football Needs Weight Requirements To the editor: As a mother of a football player for one of the tpams of the Davie County Youth Football Association, I feel the need to express a safety concern with Ihe rest of the county. I am not writing this letterto try to offend or upset anyone. I am writing this letter because I believe some rules need to change before someone's child is severely injured. When my son told me lie wanted to play football, I was happy and excited. I knew going into it that football was not a light sport. It is a full on contact sport that does have injuries. I did not have a problem with this . What I had a problem with was the size of some of the players (hat he would be playing against. I was truly surprised at the size of some of the players who were at sign-up day at the Brock gym. I did not realize at that time there was no weight limit for the players. I work out of county and have heard my co-workers discussing their children who were unable to play football for their league be cause they were only 5-10 pounds over the weight limit. Yes,, that is sad they could not play but at the same time it is saving another player from getting hart on the field by someone that is 2*3 times their size. It concerned me but my son has raced motocross for five years and is used to roughness. He' was not - scared so neither was I. The purpose of the bCYFA is Io safely teach children foot ball and chcerleading fundamentals,sportsmanship and to help prepare them for middle school competition. Each team has several coaches who are there to teach these players' the cor rect way to play football so I felt size should not be that big of a safety issue. Boy was I mistaken. There are a few teams in Ihe association that have players who are the size of an adult and are playing against others who weigh 60-100 pounds. By not having a weight requirement set for certain positions, I feel the association is setting themselves up for an unnecessary in jury to a player that they cannot recover from. Yes, the players can get hurt by just playing the game, but by having such a mnge in size, there could easily be someone's son who ends up paralyzed from someone falling on them or slamming them to the ground. Boys .will be boys and get mad while playing on the field bm that is why they have conches to take care of the issue and take them to the side. This is not always the case. Some instances are starting to look like intentional, unneces sary roughness on Ihe football field. The size of some players alone is intimidating enough. In my opinion, the DCYFA needs to rethink their lack of weight requirements. Numerous counties have weight require ments for those in skilled positions. If the player is over the weight requirement, he is not allowed to play in a skilled posi tion listed by the league. He is still alloWed to play but only certain positions. This is set in place for the safety of all. As a former coach for one of my son’s basketball team$,;t know coaching is not an easy task. It takes a lot of time, en ergy and patience; to teach' and'guide children in a sport. If a weight requirement was instated this would help take some of the stress from the coaches. A football game is not won by size; it is won by skill and fundamentals. Once again I am not trying to upset anyone who is involved with DCYFA as a player, parent, coach or director. I am simply trying to encourage you to change the rules for Ihe safety and well-being of the players who love to play the sport of football. • Holly Angus, Mocksville Cooleemee Continues To Celebrate Heritage Charles Crenshaw and Cindy EudyAIIen buy news papers Irom our retiring secretary Sara Campbell last week. DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPM /i^ECO RD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Dawe Publishing Co. Owlght Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mlke Earnhardt..........................Managing Editor RayTutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillet NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: . Davie County Enterprise Record < P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: It's nearly a miracle that after 22 years, Cooleemee survives to celebrate its proud heritage. Most of (hose who once ran the card machines, spinning frames, made warps or ran looms are long gone. Our World War II veterans have now mostly passed from our midst. Thank goodness we took the time to Ieam some of their wisdom. For the new generation of leaders and volunteer workers who have stepped forward, this community is greatly indebted. Their work on this year's festival made the town proud. Tlie children had horse and choo-choo rides, painted pumpkins and had a ball. The smell of barbecue, funnel cakcs, pintos, com- bread and popcorn peeked hunger in the crowd and there was ho excuse for going away hungry. More than 30 homemade cakes, some hot out of the oven, were sold alongside Coolee- mee memorabilia. Everyone attending the festival was grateful for the joyful music of both the Stan Bobbin Band and the Erwin Temple CME Mass Choir. Both lifted our spirits and made our toes tap. Congratulations to the 2013 Combread Contest Winners: Donna Stroud, Melissa Mangum and Tammy O'Neal with No vella Safely winning an honorable mention. Congratulations to the Pool Funds Swim Suit contest winners Reece Almond and Hallie Head. Thanks to our business sponsors who enabled us to profit-front this year's festival. As.always, all proceeds go to keep Davie' County's three museums open to the public, draw ing visitors to our area and teaching heritage to our kids. We owe a great debt of thanks to Julie Prater, Bonnie Byer- ly, Sandra Ferrell and Susan Wall along with the entire Cook Shack Crew, the Cornbread Contest Crew & Judges, the Kids JROTC Students Treat The Flag With Respect To the editor Eveiy day I go to Davie High Io pick up my grandchildren. I have done this fora long time. And, every day I observe the members of the JROTC take down Ihe flags outside the school. I just wanted to say how well this is done. These students do this correctly and with respect. The flags are folded correctly and carried into the building with respect. I just wanted to let others know that most of our young people are tine folks. We should be proud of them and tell them so often. Sandra Vance, Mocksville Area & Mums Volunteers, the Company Store & Sweets Shop workers and the "Kids Chores" Display volunteers. No festival would ever be possible if it were not for all those who took time to set up all the tables and chairs on Friday and put all of them back on Saturday afternoon. - Bless you all, and thank God for the beautiful, perfect weather and the opportunity to honor those who came before us. See you in Cooleemee at the Swimming Pool Cow Bingo on Oct. 12 (behind Good Shepherd Church al 2 p.m.) and the RiverPark Catfish Fry from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday Oct, 19. Lynn Rumley, Cooleemee Letter Just Unsupported Opinions To the editor: Mr. Tabat: .your letter to the editor has a lot of statements of either facts or accusations. I like to think you have sufficient, relevant, and complete information to support these statements as facts. However, you provided no support for even the more important statements. That is, references that can be examined by anyone to judge for themselves the validity and accuracy of your statements. You will have to pardon my reluctance to accept your statements without any adequate support for your statements. In today’s world, regrettably, there are too many accusations and statements being made which have no basis in fact. That is, they are simply unsupported opinions. You have the freedom in our great country to express your opinions. I fully support that right. But, I also have a right to ask for sufficient, understandable, verifiable, and relevant in* formation that supports your opinions. If you provide these, then we all have the opportunity to consider your information in determining if we concur with what your wrote. Ron Keister, Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers on topics of local, state,national or international issues. • An effort will be mode 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. All letters should include the name and address of the ■. writer, including a signature. A tfilephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters.in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, dayie3@centurylwk.net. DAVIEC Liars Scheme And Schemers Lie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - 3 s UM BPflm ct SMMiiMt of Ownwihlp, Managvmant, ami CIreuIstlMKSm P ra ^. ie a v ife , (AU Periodic*t« PubUM Hw b o in R tm itiiif Putollcl km»l To the editor Liars scheme and schemers lie. Ted Cruz is a liar who is scheming to win the Republican nomination for president in 2016. He lied to his followers about defunding Obamacare, but in the process increased his name recognition, making him a top candidate to win the Republican nomination in 2016. Thai was his scheme. Ted Cruz knew from the outset of his campaign to defund Obamacare that the funding was built into the law. There was nothing he could do to defund it, despite running ad after ad for over two months promising that he could. He is like the false prophets of 2 Kings: 22 who promised Ahab that the Lord would give him a victory in battle. Ahab's death in the battle was the sign that those men were indeed false prophets. Ted Cruz is a modem day false prophet who tells his followers not the truth, but what they want to hear. Andrew Brock and Julia Howard are schemers who lie. They represent us in the NC General Assembly. They recently voted for new voter suppression laws that will make it harder, not easier, for a lot of North Carolinians to vote. Their lie was that they voted for those laws to prevent voter fraud in North Carolina. However, there is not an mdepend«\t expert on vot ing in our state who will back up their claims. Even Colin Pow ell, the Secretary of State under GeoTge W. Bush, said the NC Jaws were voter suppression laws, pure and simple. Andrew Brock, Julia Howard, and the other Republicans in the Gen eral Assembly came up with a scheme to keep Republicans in power by making it harder for Democrats to vote. To jus tify that scheme they had to do something. They cried "voter fraud." What do you call it when you say there is voter fraud when there is no evidence to back up the claim? I call it a lie. I don't claim that Julia Howard and Andrew Brock are inveterate liars. But when it comes to the voter laws that they voted on and passed Ihey definitely lied to the voters on their reasoning for doing so. Show me that I'm wrong Mr. Brock and Mrs. Howard. Produce a report by an independent source showing us where all the voter fraud is in North Carolina. I will Ihen issue a public apology and give each of your campaigns $50. I will be waiting. Liars scheme and schemers He. As it was in the beginning is now and ever shall be. Mark Denton, Mocksville They’re Against School Choice To the editor: There are some things the U.S. Attorney General Eric Hold er, N.C. Superintendent of Education June Atkinson, Super intendent of Davie County Schools Darrin Hartness and the majority of North Carolina school superintendents have in common. All are government employees paid with taxpayer money. AU are against school choice. All support forcing your child to attend a government school and that this is more im portant than academically educating your child. School choice is a program that allows low-income parents to take their child out of “a failing government school.” This is done by using a set amount of education tax money to place the child in a pri vate school or home school in an effort to improve the child’s academic education. Holder sued the state of Louisiana to block school choice. Hartness and many olher North Carolina school superinten dents lobbied the North Carolina Speaker of the House in an attempt to block school choice in North Carolina. The superin tendents also lobbied the Speaker hoping to delay using letter grades “A-F’ in grade schools. School choice and the letter grade system will take effect in the near future. TWo Davie County Schools would have received a failing grade of “F.” At kinson was concerned that the availability of vouchers would erode support for government schools. Listed below are five of the numerous books I have pertain ing lo. education in the United States. Eveiy book was writ te n by people who are knowledgeable of what is happening in K-12 education in the United States. They are The Deliberate Dumbing Down o f America by Charlotte Thomason Iserbyt, former employee in the Federal Department of Education; Cioning of the American Mind, Eradicating M orality Through Education by B.K. Eakman, former educator and co-founder of the National Education Consortium; Outcome-Based Edu cation, The State's Assault on Our Children's Values by Peg Luksic and Pamela Hobbs HoefTecker, both arc award-winning authors in the education field; Govermncnt Nannies, The Cra- dle-to-Grave Agenda o f Goals 2000 and Outcome Based Edu cation by Cathy Duffy, a homeschooling curriculum specialist; and None Dare Call It Education by John A. Stormer, a docu mented account of how education “reforms” are undermining academics and traditional values. Numerous people were involved in reforming education in the United Slates. John Dewey, WilliamTorrey Harris, Calvin Stowe and Bamas Sears are just a few of the early reformers. They changed education from a system based on academics to the Prussian education system that is weak on academics and strong on indoctrination. A good example of the change is the 1934 quole by William Givins, Executive Secretary, National Education Association. 44The major function of the school is the social orientation of the individual. It must seek to give him understanding of the transition to a new social order.” Academ ics was not mentioned in that quote. B. Frank Everhart Advance I MatoIU IrtH I ClassifiedAdvertising 1-877-751-2120 Right choice, ^ r , r price.5O m onth Medicare Advantage plan with prescription drug coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Medicare Advantage plans are only available to Medicare beneficiaries Gel trusted coverage at the right price from BCBSNC. • 2013 BCBSN C HMO Standard plan rated overall ★ ★ ★ ★ ’w’.1 • Quality health care coverage for more than 80 years. • SilverSneakers*1, a fitness membership at no additional cost.3 • Strongnetworkof contracted doctors and hospitals. Annual Election Period ends December 7,2013. Wed., Oct. 16 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St. Mocksville Thurs.. Oct. 17 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Village Inn Sc Golf Center 6205 Ramada Dr. Clemmons W ed., Oct. 23 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.ip. Davie County Public Library 371N. Main St. Mocksville Attend a meeting to learn more about our Medicare Advantage plans. Prospective newenrollees will receive a $10 gas card gift . certificate's a thank you - and there's no obligation to enroll, in a plan!. Cannotbe redeemed: for cash; I BlueCross BlueShield of North. Carolina Smart choices for Medicare Visit us at bcbsnc.cofn/medkare RSVP today to guarantee your seat.4 Cail toll-free: 1-888-529-2988 Forthe hearjhgahd speech impaired (TtY /TD D ): Call 1-800-922-3140 ■ Monday - Sunday, 8 a,m.- 8 p.m. , v F o rm e e tin g a cco m m o d a tio n sfo rp e rso n sw ith . special needs: 1-888-370-2356 . . „. ' Other, products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue MedicareSuppIernentw and Blue Medicare ^jTWGRLD'S MOST :v ETHICAL: ^'COMPANIES ■ WWW.^L^'HEREXOM. . •Awarded to BCBSNC by the Ethisphere Institute. In 2013, companies in more than 100 countries and 36 industries were reviewed and of those1138 orgarazations were destenatedas World's Most Ethical. Blue Cross and Blue Shieldof North Carolina is an HMO and PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina depends on contract renewal. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/orxopaymenWoinsurance i 1 2015 The benefits information provided is a brief summary, but not complete description of available benefits. Additional information about benefits is available ' to assist you in making a decision about your coverage. This is an advertisement; for more information contact the plan. I) You must continue to pay your Part B premtum Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO Standard Plan, 2014.2) Medicare evaluates P 'f^ b a ^d °n a R ^ ^ ^ c ^ t e d w r f ^ y nd North Carolina is a PDP plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Blue Cross and Blue Shield ot Nortli taroiina depends on contract renewal, w MarK or tne b ue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ®1 Marit of Healthways, Inc Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U7678,7/13 Y0079_6279 CMS Accepted 08162013 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDtThiirsaayyOct. 10,2013 Foundation Grants Help Young Readers In 2006 Pinebrook Ele mentary School tcnchers had nn idea to help their students become better readers while enjoying summer fun. The school applied for a grant from the Davie Commu- . nity Foundation for n Trojan Summer Reading Camp. The Idea was to slop the regression they saw in struggling readers over summer months and give them the opportunity to work with teachers in small groups or one-on-one in a relaxed fun setting to improve read ing skills. The first camp had a theme and lots of activities that made reading fun. The'camp was a success. Although the name has changed to the PRIDE Acad emy, the summer camp has continued every summer since as teachers do their best to help young children because they understand the cognitive and emotional strains placed on children who have diffi culty in reading and math. In 2013, Pinebrook was presented with a grant check from foundation chair Phil Fuller to support the 2013 PRIDE Academy. “We still believe Reading is the most important thing for young stu dents to be successful with if they are going to be success ful in middle school and high school," said Fuller. Sm all. groups of third, fourth and fifth grade children .spent mornings in July, work ing on word recognition, vocabulary, word decoding, writing, reading fluency and oral reading, retelling, read ing comprehension, as well as math computation and problem solving. They spent time each morning discussing 'character qualities that will lead to success such as leader ship and quality. The children enjoyed their small groups and continued to make prog ress in both areas, said Joy Morrison, principal. “Reading and communi cating are important to a stu dent's academic and profes sional future,” Morrison said. “Math and problem solving are essential to be successful in the world in which we live. Learning about and discuss ing the qualities that help us be successful individuals and team players enhances a stu dent’? future.” • Students attending Pin- ebrook's PRIDE Academy received a healthy dose of all three. Working in small groups, teachers were able to focus on specific skill sets that students struggle with in the reading, writing, or math. They spent time discussing of character qualities that make for suc cessful learning, and living. Our twelve summer days were each packed with three hours of learning and fun.” The Pinebrook PRIDE Academy is designed to in crease, or maintain, reading and math skills during the summerhiatus. Without fund ing from the Davie Commu nity Foundation, our PRIDE Academy would not be able to be held. We are grateful to the Davie Community Foun dation for believing in Pin- ebrook students and allowing us the opportunity to provide them this important-summer intervention.” AU elementary schools - host, a summer camp and all six have received grants from Davie Community Foun dation Community Funds Brooke Preslar1 Joy Morrison, Phil Fuller, Julie Holt, and Christin Howard support the Pinebrook Pride Academy, a summer program for students. Io pay for the expenses. In 2013, the Pinebrook PRIDE Academy received a grant of $5,833. These dollars came from the earnings of the fol lowing Community Funds: Bermuda Run Garden Club Reading Fund, Zach and Mel ody Wright Fund, Children's Reading Fund, and dollars were made'available from the Wilson Fund. “It is a wonderful example of Davie County people com ing together through their funds to meet a need in our community,” said Jane Simp son, foundation president. “Because the funds are set up as Community Funds, the board of directors can put the earnings from multiple funds together to make a grant;” Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club created their fund in an effort to support young readers who struggle. Club members add to the fund each year and are pleased to see the success their grants are having in the area of reading. * Zach and Melody Wright opened their Community Fund - Unrestricted in 2007 because they wanted to pro vide support for changing needs. They left the decisions about the grants from their fund to the board so the most pressing needs could be met. The Wrights also made a commitment to the SnS Com munity Impact Challenge. "We want the foundation board to be able to grant more dollars toward needs and is sues in the county than they can right now. The way we have it set up, grants from our fund can change every year and can be used for all kinds of projects in Davie County.” Since its creation, the Zach and Melody Wright Fund has made grants to Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Big Buddy Pro gram, Pinebrook Elemen tary Trojan Summer Reading Camp, North Davie Middle School Transitions Camp, Davie County CO FAR, and William R. Davie Elemen tary SummerofFun Learning Academy. “The fund has sup ported a variety of projects in Davie County and helped a broad range of children," Simpson said. The 5n5 Community Im pact Challenge is a campaign to raise Community Fund en dowments. Grants from these funds can and will change as the needs in Davie County change. The one thing they must all support is Davie County. “Community Funds will he here to make grants in our county long after we are gone because five percent of the earnings from each fund is spent every year in the form of a grant,” Simpson said. “The principal of the fund re mains invested so it can con tinue to grow. "Funds at the Davie Com munity Foundation provide an opportunity to leave your leg acy in the community where you lived and worked.You can decide who is helped through your fund or you can estab lish a Community Fund and let the board at the time make decisions based upon current needs in the county. How do you want to be remembered? Let us help you leave your legacy of caring. Contact the Davie Community Founda tion today," For more information about the foundation or the Zach Wright: "Grants from our fund can change every year and can be used for all kinds of projects in Davie County." 5n5 challenge, visit wsvwxla- viefoundationjorg or contact Jane Simpson at 753-6903 or jsim psott© davicfouiulalion. org. 5n5 Challenge A Campaign For Community Funds The 25th Anniversary 5n5 Community Impact Chal lenge is a campaign for Com munity Fund endowments. The Davie Community Foundation is working to raise $5 million over five years in Community Funds that can be granted by the board of direc tors to meet needs in Davie. What are endowments and how are they different than the money raised by non-profits? Endowments are perma nent. Endowment funds are invested forever with a small percent of the earnings used each year to make grants (similar to a savings account). In 2013, the foundation board voted to make five percent of the endowment balances available for grants. Non-profit agencies, on the other hand, raise money each year to support their work in the community. The money raised is typically spent in the year it is raised (similar to a chccking account). Several of the non-profits in the commu nity also have an endowment at the foundation to provide long-term support of their organization (Davie County United Way and A Storehouse for Jesus are examples). A real example of endow ment: T\vo sisters living in Davie CounQr, Maiy aricf ’lane Mc Guire understood the impor tance of endowment for their community. They left two bequests in their will in 1992; one to establish the James McGuire Scholarship and one to create the Mary and Jane McGuire Libraiy Fund. These are the oldest funds managed by the foundation. Over the last 20 years the funds have supported students through scholarships and the Davie County Public Library through an annual gram. The Mary and Jane Mc Guire Library Fund started with $463,784 in 1992. In 2013, the fund made'a'grant of $21,400 to the library, bringing the total grants made over the last twenty years to $462,248. The fund has given itself away over the 20 years. The balance in the fund on Aug. 31 was $465,168; more Ihan the original gift. The endowment remains to con tinue the support of the Davie County Public Library and the scholarship continues to support Davie students. Today, approximately 95 percent of the more than $8 million managed by the foun dation is endowed. Each fund will continue to support the community. Community Fund endowments raised over the next five years will be flexible and be able to be used to make grants to meet the most press ing needs in Davie County. Endowed Funds Make Grants Set By Donors Commu Foundation Gtotvirtg ourJutuit NOW• IS & S g S r / . Pincbrook PRIDE Academy this summer! L^tera tL* S 006 henif RfthSGraders readlrlg oiujrade ievelhas Funds.Thenumb years -from 643% to 83.4W. 9 » e “P ^ r t n Ui»w c,rkw improve and the FdundaBon plans W continue sup^>r, °f SUmmer reading camps. Findoutmore about Phil and SnSat www.davie fbundation.org. FolIowPhiIon Facebookat www.fli.com/DCF PhiIanthropyPhiI Davie Community Foundation, Inc, P.O. Box 546, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 • Ph.336.753.6903 www.daviefoundation .org The Davie Community Foundation administers 180 endowed funds. The funds make grants each year to accomplish many goals set by the donors who created them. Donor Advised Fund grants are recommended by the donors; church and non profit fund grants go to the or ganizations they were created to support; and Scholarship Funds award scholarships based on the criteria estab lished by the donors. None of these funds are available to meet other needs in Davie. Only the Community WANTED TO B U Y OLD COINS Bud Hauser 998-8692 Funds can be used by the foundation board to make grants they believe are impor tant for the community. “Community Funds pro vide important support be cause the donors who estab lish them trust the foundation board to make grants from their funds, every year," said Jane Simpson, presi dent. “These donors know the board is more informed about the needs in the coun ty than they are. The grants from Community Funds can change every year as the needs change; making them flexible and fluid for meeting changing needs. “We know Davie County is different today than it was 25 years ago when the foun dation started. We know Da vie County will be different 25 years from now. Having W illiain R. DauieVFD the flexibility to make grants to meet the needs of the time make Community Funds very important for Davie County. “As the foundation works to raise $5 million over five years in Community Funds and meet the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge wc ask you to join us. Together we can make a difference in Davie County • both today and into the future - growing our fu ture now,” she said. “Community Funds at the Davie Community Founda tion provide an opportunity to leave your legacy in the com munity where you lived and worked. You can start your own named fund or add any amount to the Community Impact Fund.” Gifts may be sent to the Davie Community Founda tion, PO Box 546, Mocks viiie. Contact the foundation office at 753-6903 or visit mwvdavlefoundationjorg. K Every Saturday in October ScNovember Startingat 6p.ttu-UntiI... Comeaimdafpcrt . lttn. R. Davk VoluttUKTBroTUn! DS Hwn Bin ILMocimiiiie RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MQlerKoad • MocksviUe (336) 284-2826 • We Pump SepBc Tanla • Siola CertUlid Insptclor SkJdStwWork TWeher Wcrk Hatilbg Septic Systems Footings ■ y ' K * J m y DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013-SDistrict Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court Sept. 26. Presid ing: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Patricia D. Andrade (Ni- block), DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle un til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $500, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 install fee; driving while license revoked, driving left of center, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, two days active, sur render license, not operate ve- hicle, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee, $390 at- tomey fee. • Courtney Bode, speeding 90 in a 70» prayer for judg ment continued, cost; license not in possession, dismissed per plea. - Rufus Dean Carter, ex pired registration, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued. - Javier 0 . Cisneros, failure to heed light or siren, fail ure to bum headlamps, two counts driving while license revoked, resisting public of ficer, dismissed per plea; driv ing while license revoked, re duced to no license, sentenced to time served, $190, $225 at torney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed. • - James John Collins, fol lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipmeni, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chance Logan Crowley; simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. • Seneca Emanuel Dulin, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, was charged with discharging weapon into oc cupied vehicle, same incident. ■ Adam Edward Fox, extra dition/fugitive other state*, dis missed, defendant in custody in demanding state. - Nicholas Roy Hawks, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - Raeford Lee Hunt Jr., driving while license revoked, drinking beer/wine while driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended three months, not op erate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $20 install fee; simple possession schedule Vl controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dis missed per plea, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Christina Gay Jackson, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served, $180, $225 attorney fee. - Louis Jefferson, unlaw fully passing emergency/pub lic service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - John M. Kennedy, simple worthless check, $163.21 restitution to B’s Mini Mart, $170 attorney fee; 3 counts worthless check, dismissed per plea. • Debra Laglc, second de gree trespass, dismissed, in sufficient evidence. - Ahdrew Shane Lanier, speeding 81 in a 70, expired registration card/tag, expired/ no inspection, dismissed per plea; failure to comply with license restrictions, $50, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. • KayIa Amber McEwen, speeding 82 in a 70, prayerfor judgment continued, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Kenen Deshawn Myers, probation violation, complete remaining jail term, give in formation requested to proba tion officer. - Gary Stephen. Palmer, DWI, sentenced to three years, credit for 93 days, $ 100 DWI fee, DART program; DWI, sentenced to three years to run consecutive with previ ous sentence, $100 DWI fee, DART program; DWI, sen tenced to three years to run concurrent with previous sen tence, $100 D\yi fee, DART program. - Christopher Phillips, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended six months, not oper ate vehicle until licensed by DMV,cost,$I70 attorney fee, $20‘install fee. - Julio Cesar Prado, speed ing 78 in a 55, dismissed per plea;, no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Steven H. Pritchard, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phernalia, $25, cost, all evi dence ordered destroyed. - Morgan Brooke Smith, misdemeanor probation viola tion, complete remaining 22 hours of community service, comply with NC School Part nership Program. - Quentin D. Steele, speed ing 91 in a 70» reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Austin Riley Vemer, speeding 102 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $1000, cost, $20 install fee. - Latisha Nacole Young, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 46 days,cost. Appealed. Failure to Appear - Andrew Barksdale Jr., two counts simple assault. • Brittany N. Landreth, im proper equipment. - Chelsey Tristan Lee, pos session of drug paraphernalia. Oct. 3 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers, Prosecut ing; John BandIe and Wendy Teny, assistant DAs. - Couitney Elizabeth An ders, failure to comply with license restrictions, prayer for judgment continued, cost; driving left of center, dis missed per plea. - Betty Lou Anderson, sim ple assault, dismissed, medi ated. - Robert Dean Anderson, driving while license revoked, cost, $115 attorney fee, $20 install fee; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, driving left of center/passing on right, dis missed per plea. - Ralph Angiuoli Jr., unlaw fully passing emergency/pub lic service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Bethany Clare Aragon, speeding 92 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost. - Alexis Ayala, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Randall A. Berry, misde meanor probation violation, probation extended one year; misdemeanor probation viola tion out of county, probation extended one year; misde meanor probation violation out of county, probation ex tended one year. - Terri Ann Beverly, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Latricia Davis Brown, two counts simple assault, each dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Diane Renee Buck, com municating threats, cost, $170 attorney fee; resisting public officer, dismissed per plea; .,-..Denise Nichole Burge, felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, cost, $225 attor ney fee, $20 install fee. • Tracey Fay Bustos, speed ing 93 in a 70, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. - James Arvid Cannoy, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin ued; assault on a female, dis missed at request of victim. . - Chad Michael Coletta, speeding 85 in a 70, $25, cost, - Kenneth Clayton Craig, communicating threats, dis missed at request of prosecut ing witness. - John Crook, simple as sault, dismissed, mediated. • Eliel Cruz, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment; no license, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $20, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.. - Mark INvayne Dallon, as sault on a female, dismissed, victim moved away and can not be produced for trial. • Michael Trent Dallon Jr., failure to wear seat belt, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $10, cost, $20 install fee. - Santos Vaigas Diaz, sim ple assault, dismissed, medi ated. • David Alien Doub, simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, $10, cost, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Adam Christian Dowell, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Julie C. Eldred, simple as sault, dismissed, mediated. - Aaron Gregory Fenner, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution, 12 months un supervised probation, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges rtiay be dismissed in 12 months. - Michael Bryan Freeman, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dis missed, state cannot compel defendant's wife to testify against him. - Grady V. Fulk, DWI, sen tenced to one year, suspended 18 months, 60 days active, credit for one day, credit for substance abuse assessment/ complete treatment, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 in stall fee. • Efrem Pemell Gaither, as sault on a female, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Andrea Charlese Grant, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. . - Jennifer Elaine Habne, two counts misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended six months, do not go to Wal Martduring proba tion, $284.21 restitution to' Wal Mart, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee; shoplift ing concealment of goods, dismissed per plea. - Angela Haneline, simple assault, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Matthew Lane Hartley, speeding 68 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Leonard Roy Holland, misdemeanor probation vio lation, sentenced to 120 days, credit for nine days. - Terrance R. Holmes, felo ny possession of cocaine, pos session of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, resist ing public officer, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting pub lic officer, cost, $390 attorney fee, all evidence ordered de stroyed. - Kendra Leigh Hunter, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - Kennetii Lee Hunter, sim ple assault, dismissed at re quest of prosecuting witness. - Heather Leigh Jenkins, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Teddy Johnson, two counts worthless check, sen tenced to 10 days to run con current with sentence serving. - Kenneth Lee Kallamt failure to wear seat belt, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Charles Belton Keaton, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, credit for 7 days, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Shadonna Emily Kerns, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Tbnner Kyle Koontt, con suming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed, de ferred prosecution. • Kenneth Gray Lash, sim ple assault, $50, cost, have no contact with victim or family of victim. - Bernadette E. Magan, fail ure to stop for steady red light, reduced Io improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. - Nate Gray Martin, con suming alcohol by person 19/20, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Justin Aaron Matlock, in jury to personal property, dis missed, insufficient evidence, - Labron R. Mayfield, mis demeanor- larceny, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Matthew Dde Naylor, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis missed, corrected. - Scotty AUen Nelson, as sault on a female, sentenced . to 75 days, suspended six months, abide by 50-B, com plete abuser treatment pro gram, have no contact with victim, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Ivan Crisostomo Pena, speeding 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol, reduced to no license, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - JuIie Teresa Phillips, sim ple assault, dismissed, medi- + ated. - James Dontay Rivers, as sault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. • Andres A. Rodriguez, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. • James Joshua Rogers, lar ceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days, suspended six months, $9650 restitution to Harmony Transmission, cost, $20 in stall fee, $225 attorney fee. • John Trenton Semones, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.- - Patrick Scan Sheehy, im personating EMS personnel/ firefighter, sentenced to time served, cost; use of red or blue light, dismissed per plea. - David Allen Smith, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to time served. - William Kelly Smith, re sisting public officer, cost. - Amber Leigh Vandall, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, pos session of drug parapherna lia, deferred prosecution, one year supervised probation, credit for inpatient treatment, 40 hours community service, $610 attorney fee, if in com pliance charges may be dis missed in one year; posses sion of heroin, dismissed per plea. - Gerardo M. Vazquez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost, $20 install fee. - James Lamar Webb Ul, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed, corrected. . - Leah M. Westendorf, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100 ,cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Adrian Lemour Wilder, speeding 86 in a 70» reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install, fee; failure to secure passenger'under age 16, dismissed per plea. FailoretoA ppcar - David Michael Carr, speeding 74 in a 55. - Fallon Nicole Floyd, at tempted breaking or entering a building. - Jessica Leigh Short, driv ing while license revoked. t y m t t f U Insinictltin Beginner TliroUBli Aduancsd Dnife WhtK Medium: Acrylics E B a o ia Mountain D E S lG N S s^ t 1890 Farmington Rd. MocksvlUefNC 27028 faminglraattstudio@yahoo.cinn 336-940-3178 Open 10am - 6pmMoniai (lira FiMay Open 10am - 2pmSaturday WiJiutoUttBntAto LvcalcJ beside the FireStatim Enjoy A Fullfilling Experience Wtleome to the itvnderfiil 6 ] relaxing n-orld of Frcettylc AayUc I Landscape Painting, Classes are I conducted for tkose who have I experience in painting, have I dabbled with painting in the past or ■ have never picked up a brush to I point. You will discover the ease of J painting a landscape iwithout pre- dnnriug a picture. Beginning Course - i (6) - sessions: 2-3hr - SI35 per student (tostruclion manual included) -«Buy the Beginner’s Kit - Si 80 per student' (6 lessons, ill mpplics- cany box & mawd radwM C a // 0 t ' Conte by FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r . R iv e r s' " ' D e n t a l T ip o f t h e W e e k ; “Protect your teeth during I sports and other activities, i : • if you are going to put a P helmet on your head, consider: . getting a mouth guard to ; ; protect your teeth!" j Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children Si Adults" AocEpnNts Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxcm Specials of the Week Ray’s Assorted $.79 each UmHB New line Hallmark Cards Between You & Me Bilim’s Almanac Foster Drag Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviiie • 336-751-2141 www.fOsterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 t r r . . ; Davje Medical Center - Bermuda Run will open Phase Two, including an emergency department, on Monday morning, when the emergency room at the former : Davie County Hospital in Mocksville will close. Davie Medical Center - Bermuda Run Opening ER BERMUDA RUN - Wakc Forest Baptist Medical Cen ter Phase Two opens Mon day - including an emergency ; room. Beginning at 7 a.m. Mon- ! day, the emergency depart- I ment at the Mocksvilte facil- i Jty will close and services will • transfer to the new ER. ■ . The $89 million project ; includes Medical PIaza One ; (a medical office building ; with cardiac and orthopae-. ; die rehabilitation facilities, ! Iab services and a pharmacy) ! and Medical Plaza TVvo (24/7 I Emergency Department for • adults and children; outpa tie n t surgety services in or- I .thopaedic, eye, hand, foot and Rankle procedures; clinics in ; ophthalmology, cardiology, ;'neurology and podiatry and extensive diagnostic imaging capabilities in cardiology and neurology in addition to digi tal mammography, CT, mo bile MRl and X-ray). The 88-acre site is off NC 801 at MO. Approximately 40 acres of the site. River Hill Commons, is designated for commercial development. When the Bermuda Run campus officially opens Mon day, approximately 200 em ployees will work there. "This development would not have been possible with out the tireless commitment of Davie County leaders and citizens,” said John D. McCo nnell, M.D., chief executive officer. Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, “i want to thank all of these partners, our , construction and design teams, their subcontractors and the 1,547 construction employees who have created this beautiful new facility that brings new health care services and technology to the citizens of Davie. When completed, this campus will represent a $120 million dol lar investment in the health care of Davie County “This is a beautiful, top- notch medical facility' that Davie County residents should be proud of,” said Thomas E. Sibert, M.D., president and chief operating officer. Wake Forest Baptist Health. "We especially look to continuing to work with private physicians in the county, with the goal of im proving the health of those in file county and its surround ing communities. Together, we can provide a wide range of clinical and surgical ser vices and, when needed, have the resources of an academic medical center.” Davie Medical Center is an open campus, which means its clinical and surgical facilities are available to private-prac- tice physicians just as they are to Wake Forest Baptist facul ty. Currently, there are a num ber of private-practice pro viders who care for patients and perform surgery at Davje Medical Center - Mocksville. While there is no clinical of fice space for rent or lease, doctors may apply to the Ber muda Run campus medical staff at any time. The opening means some of the services now being pro- HH We invite you and your family to join us as we celebrate the opening of our beautiful new campus. Saturday, October 12, 10 am-2 pm I- Tours L.ocal Food Vendors > Entertainment i" Activities K- Giveaways Davie Medical Center is located at the intersection of Highway 801 N and Interstate 40, Exit 180, in Bermuda Run. 888-716-WAKE WalceHealth.edu/Drivio • Bermuda Run YXY W ake F orest’ Baptist Health Diivlo Modlcal Contor A Miv.K.m to t'.iifv. A M ission Io C ute. vided in Mocksville (formerly Davie Hospital) will move to Davie Medical Center - Bermuda Run, including the emergency department, imag ing, noninvasive cardiovascu lar services, sleep.lab and sur gical services in orthopaedics, ophthalmology, pain manage ment and ear, nose and throat. The Mocksville facility will continue to provide X-ray im aging, infusion services, lab testing for glucose, urinaly sis and similar poim-of-care purposes, inpatient care for ventilator patients, physical therapy, respiratory therapy and speech therapy. However, no outpatient or inpatient sur gery will be performed there. When Davie Medical Cen te r- Bermuda Run completes the addition of a 50-bed inpa tient unit, Davie Medical Cen- ter-M ocksville will move its inpatient unit to the Bermuda Run campus. Phase 2 con struction of the inpatient unit on the Bermuda Run campus Is scheduled to begin in the winterof2016. Perhaps the most interest ing healing feature of the new Bermuda Run campus is not the medical equipment, but the art in the building. The artwork was chosen by a community advisoty group to reflect the essence of Davie County. Thirty-seven North Caro lina artists provided pieces, from paintings to gidee prints on paper to sculptures. Some incorporated nature-based materials In their artwork. “The physical environment is an integral part of the hos pital experience and art is-an Important part of that environ ment,” said the project's inte rior designer Carol Wooley. “More than just a backdrop, art can provide a positive dis traction for patients, visitors and staff and help to create an environment of hope and healing." Davie Medical Center brings some technologies that are new to the county. There is a special laser procedure room that, houses the FEMTO eye laser, which provides precise and mini mally invasive treatment of cataracts. The laser is one of the few of its kind in North Carolina and the only one in the Winston-Salem area. The Bermuda Run campus also offers cardiac ultrasound. This is the first time stress testing and transesophageal echocardiograms have been offered in Davie County. Dig ital mammography is avail able in the county for the first time. The center’s CT scanner has a feature called “dose modulation” that automati cally reduces radiation based upon the tissue density of the body. Noninvasive neurology services include electroen cephalography (EEG), which assists in the diagnosis.of various seizure disorders and electromyography (EMG), which helps diagnose neuro muscular disorders by mea suring electrical activity of nerves and/or muscles. One of the most extensive deployments of a 'Real-time Location System (RTLS) is being phased in for use'.by staff and patients at the' Ber muda Run campus. A RTLS is a OPS for indoors. The device is about the si2e of a credit card and has up to three “call” buttons on it to that can be customized depending on who is wearing it. The RTLS is being, de signed to improve the overall patient experience, to lessen the time a patient has to wait and to maximize the time a patient spends with a doctor. For staff members, the device can be customized by depart ment, making it easier for personnel to summon a col league, report a medical prob lem, contact security or locate equipment. The system maintains ideal temperatures in refrigerators and freezers, ensuring the safety and quality of stored items. It is important to those who use Davje Medical Center's physician clinics to know that the facilities are hospi tal-based outpatient clinics. Hospital-based - clinics ate subject to stricter government regulation, which makes them more complex and costly to nin. Ihis means patients who are covered by Medicare or a Medicare Advantage plan or who are uninsured will pay a larger out-of-pocket cost for seeing a physician and receiv ing services at the Bermuda Run campus than if the same services were provided by a private physician. Local art is featured in the interior of the new medi cal center. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10 2013 - 7 Sggj Carolina. Garage Door ♦ The Triad's PreferredfGaragp Door Choice! SIlSlilF .com I - S i.' i ! , * ? rr ‘"’anr « I « v tw S j3 fe jr* C it Askabout I FRiEKlYlESS ENTRYorKey ChainRemote FAST EMERGENCY REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT O g g p g jJ lit JSN DOORS STARTING AT ONLY WE ARE MOBILE! G j f l T ass? ,.T •f . LOW PRICE! avoid costly repairs .Garage Door Tune-UpSpeciaI Qf Adjust Springs • Balance Door Lubricate Rollers & Springs • Tighten Hinges Not valid for work in progress. Must show coupon at time of 1 st appointment. With this Sensible Shopper Coupon. Offers may not be combined. E xpires: 10/30/13. CAROLINA GARAGE DOOR Building On Innovation. IJnear. IfffSMART GARAGE DOOR OPENER Installafion Excluded 1/2 HP Chain Drive Opener w/Remote Control & Multi Function Control Panel With this Sensible Shopper Coupon. Otters may not be combined. E xpires: 10/30/13; * CAROLINA GARAGE DOOR U*' http://m.carolinagaragedoor.com 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 Public Records Building Permits The following building !permits were issued in Davie + I County, listed by applicant, ^type of building, estimated ‘cost, and location. I - Davie Board of Educa tion,aluminum covered walk- iways, $12,128, Comatzer ;Rd., Mocksville, ’ - Davie Board of Educa tion, aluminum covered walk aways, $14,178, Gomatzer !Rd., Advance. - - Davie Bpard of Educa- !tion, aluminum covered walk ways, $10,994, WiIIiamEllis !Dr.,Advance. • • I.L. Long Construction, !cosmetic upfit, $85,000, Ber- !muda Run Dr., Advance. ; • Taylor Steel Buildings, !steel roof system, $88,000, j Sanford Ave., Mocksville, , - David H.Cozart, remodel, !$15,000, N. Main St., Mocks- jville. ! - Magnolia Construction, •interior renovation, $ 154,000, !Quality Dr., Mocksville. I • Taylor Steel Buildings, •steel roof system, $37,000, Sanford Ave., Mocksville. ; • Capote Builders & De velopment, off-frame modu lar home, $240,000, Fairheld Rd., Mocksville. - Clayton Homes of Lex ington, off-frame modular, $125,000, Cedar Creek Rd., Mocksville. Magnolia Construc tion, single family dwelling, $170,000, Rumple Lane, Mocksville. • RS Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $188,000, Tyier Court, Advance. • • RS Parker Homes, single fondly dwelling, $184,000, ..Essex Farm Rd., Advance. “ Strupe Builders, single family dwelling, $350,000, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. . - Yadkin Builders, garage, $40,000, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. . • Lockridge Homes-GM, single family dwelling, $91,191, W. Chinabeny Q ., Mocksville. - Steven and Anita Beadle, outbuilding, $9,000, Allen Rd., Mocksville. • Christopher Link, founda tion and footings for modu lar home, $4,500, Guinevere Lane, Mocksville. - Norman Smith, pole shed, $20,000, Pudding Ridge Rd.,. Mocksville. - Jeff Beauchamp, - sun- room, $15,500, Danner Rd., Mocksville. - RS Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $197,000, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. • Century Homes and Ren ovations, addition to deck, $8,000, Scottsdale Dr., Ad vance. • Michael Anthony Cham berlain, detached garage, $34,000, Corinatzer Rd., Mocksville. • G.E. Tucker Consttuction, bathroom remodel, $25,000, River Hill Dr., Advance. • Robert and Fay Ogden, external staircase, $3,500, Pembrooke Ridge Ct., Ad vance. • Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $103,659, N. Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. - Christopher Cobum, ren ovation, $31370, US 158, Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $88264, W. Church St., Mocksville. - AKR Builders, screened porch, $59,000, Forest View Dr., Mocksville, - Ronald Bruffey, outbuild ing, $5200, Windward Circle, Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $96,600, N. Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc tion, single family dwell ing, $55,000, Harding Street, Mocksville. Land IVansfers The following land trans fers were filed with the Da vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent ing $1,000. , • Paula Bailey Bass and Natalie Greigh Potts to Car- ieton Markland and Shirley Markland, .04 acre, Shady Grove, $80. - Bearhead Enterprises to Rosemary A. Steil, I lot, Mocksville, $435. - Cyril A. Wright and Judy D. Wright to Michael Paul Skeeles and Jennifer Jean Skeeles, I lot, Farmington, $1256. - J. Roy Nichols to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I villa, Farmington, $200. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Donald Clayton TVvyman, I villa, Farmington, $200. - DGH to Cisa Commercial Properties, 5 acre, Mocksville, $788. ■ - JPMorgan Chase Bank to Vivian K. Campbell, I lot, Mocksville,$231. - Substitute Trustee Servic es to JPMoigan Chase Bank, 35 acres, Fulton, $218. • Minor T. Steele to Mat thew J. Owen, I tract. - John W. Gainey 111 and Frank H. Gainey and Frances Diane Gainey to William P. Steele Jr., Marilyn S. Paschal and Elizabeth Steele, I tract, Farmington. - Laura E. Statham to Mar garet W. Holbrook, I lot,Farm ington, $506. - CitiFinancial Services to Moises Arroyo Salgado and AnaArroyo, I lot, Mocksville, $105. • Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to State Employees Credit Union, 2 tracts,Mocks ville, $85. • Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to State Employees Credit Union, I lot, Farming ton, $608. - Daryl James Bowen to Carl Daniel Tullockand Char lotte Hillock, I lot, $230,. - Jane S. Jones and Nelson Jones to William J. Marklin Jr. and William J. MarkIin III, 13,480 square feet, Mocks- vil!d,$125. - Rogers Townsend & Thomas PO to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., .46 acre, Jerusalem. - Padie S. Brown to Coleen B. Brown, I lot, Mocksville. - Coleen B. Brown to James Scott Caudle, I lot, Mocks- ville,$70. _ - Yvonne H. Sheets to Sheree S. Street, Clyde Allen Sheets and Mark D. Sheets, I tract, Mocksville. - - Yvonne H. Sheets to Sheree S. Street, Clyde Allen Sheets and Mark D. Sheets, I tract,-Clarksville. : Yvonne H. Sheets to Sheree S. Street, Clyde Allen Sheets and Mark D. Sheets, I tract, Mocksville. * -Downtown M ocUe b M ers Tlieater 'fr" Saturday, October 12, 2013 10am. - 7pm. - FREE Crafts, Kid’s Area with inflatable, Pedi Cab and Climbing Wall Entertainment @ Junker’s Outdoor Theater *Bring Your Lawn Chairs to Junkers* ENTERTAINMENT Tony Bailey -12:00 p.m. - Country Rock Hits Mystery Hillbillies -1:45 p.m. -Hillbilly Boogie & Swing Tony Montieth - 3:45 p.m. - Hits of the 80's & 90's NoCanDoo w/Mel Jones & Don Story- 5:30 pjn. - music of - Drifters, Temp^^is, Ci www.historicdowntownmocksville.com oi - Yvonne H. Sheets to Sheree S. Street, Clyde Alien Sheets and Marie D. Sheets, I tract, Mocksville. - John L. McBridc and Su zanne L. McBride to Samuel L. Cross and Rachel W. Cross, I lor. $298. - Ruth P. Walker, Melis sa W. Souther and Keith M. Souther, Stephen MackWolker and Melanie C. Walker, and Edwin Lynn Walker and Sue N. Walker to Amanda B. Bul lard and William M. Bullard, I tract, Clarksville. - Timothy Ray Abee and Deena Abee to Jocques J. Du mas and Krystal D. Dumas, 2 tracts, $298. - Robah Thomas Casey 111 and Cynthia H. Casey to Rhonda Summerlin and David Summerlin, I lot,Farmington, $1,016. • Joseph Christopher Culler and Brenda Culler to Charles Ray Culler and Marion J. Culler, 10 percent interest, i 154 acres, Clarksville. - Timothy L. Nelson and Christine M. Nelson to Anita H. Wright, I lot, Mocksville, $356. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The larceny of jewelry from a residence on North Main Sheet was reported Sept. 30. - Aggressive dogs were allowed to roam the neighbor hood on Birchwood Lane, it was reported Oct, 3. - A woman reported Oct. 2 someone had used her name to gain services from Social Services. - A woman reported Sept. 30 threatening messages had been posted online. Arrests ■ - Tony Lee Watson, 38, of Conover, was charged Oct. 4 with shoplifting and on an or der for arrest from McDowell County. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Chad Everette Viars, 40, of Heather Court, was charged Oct. 2 with assault on a female. - Dustin Owens Lillo, 21, of North Main Street, was charged Sept.29 with lighting. • Jonathan Marshall Beck, 21, of North Main Street, was charged Sept. 29 with fighting. TYnfIIc Accidents • No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Sweet at 7:23 p jn. Oct. 6. Sar ah Walker Wallace, 61, of Saint Matthews Road, was driving a 2012 Suzuki that brushed against a utility pole, reported Officer C.L. Copeland. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 8:04 a.m. Sept. 30.* Tancisho Nicole Gaither, 24, or County Line Road, failed to stop a 1995 Toyota she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2005 Pontiac driven by Kelly Renee Jones, 45, of US 601 South, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. - A Mocksville man was cit ed for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on CPP Global Drive at 5:10 p.m. Oct. 3. Chad Alexander Watkins, 21, of Gladstone Rond, failed to stop the 1980 Dodge He was driving before it struck the rear of a 2008 Honda driven by Thomas Edward Phillips, 59, of Salisbury, reported Officer Nelson S. Rhodes. - A M ocksville woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on US 158 at 4:25 p.m.Oct. 3. Samantha Ann Williams, 22, of Mill Wright Court, failed to stop the 2001 Jeep she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Volkswagen driven by DeborahAnn Evans,41,of Bradford Place, reported Of ficer J.R. Kirkman. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Nebbs Trail, Mocksville on Sept. 23. • On Sept. 23 vandalism was reported at a retail estab lishment on NC 801 South, Advance. - An assault was reported at a location on Parker Road, Mocksville on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 23 a break-in was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Cable Lane, Mocks ville on Sept. 27. - On Sept. 27 safe cracking and larceny were reported at a home on North Forke Drive, Advance. - An assault was reported at a home on Belhesda Lane, Mdcksville on Sept. 27. - On Sept. 28 illegal dump ing of trash was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance. - Larceny and vandalism were reported al a location on Crescent Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 28. - On Sept. 28 larceny was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at an outbuilding on Milling Road, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 29 a domestic violence protective order vio lation was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 30 larceny was reported at a home on Manhat tan Lane, Advance. ’ - Larceny was reported at a restaurant on NC 801 North, Advance on Oct. I. - On Oct. 2 a break-in and larceny were reported at an office building on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Attempted fraud was re ported at a home on Bridle Lane, Advance on Oct. 3. • On Oct. 3 an assault was First Presbyterian Church 261 South M ain St, • Mocksville »11 COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! October 12,2013 • 7-10 am (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmodcsville.com Health Care Reform Is different for everyone. Call me fora + Important dates and deadlines personalized + Considerationsforsavvigs o v e rv ie w + Ncwaft4 expanded health benefits (rom GC6SNC, the most preferred health insurer in NC1 AuthorizedAgent *'Y'7-V\ TINA M. BROWN-WEST • CALL 336-753-1033 V^PWJ. twestiai27markelpiace.com jj) IlIueCross IiliieSIiIeId I of North CimAtnH SI id) farti Cmiitsai SU Vmi A^vn/rn O/; VM r.'il g reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance. - A break-in of a motor ve- + hide and larceny were reported at a residence on Powell Road, Mocksville on Oct. 3. -On Oct. 4 obtaining prop erty by false pretense and forg ery were reported at a home on Dutclunan Tthil, Mocksville. . • Larceny was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance on Oct. 4.! • On Oct. 4 vandalism was reported at a home on Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the follow ing arrests: - Randy Eugene Godbey, 54, of US 601 South, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 23 for manufacturing schedule VI controlled substance, posses- s ion of dnig paraphernalia, and possession of marijuana. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Mickey Danielle Rhine- hardt, 17, of Pawpaw Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Kevin Maurice Fuller, 43, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 23 for assault. Trial date: Oct. 17. -JohnMichaelKcnnedy,33, of Elkin was arrested Sept. 26 for failure loappear.Trial date: Oct. 28 in Yadkin County. - Paula Joe Harrison, 29, of Austinc Lane, Advance was arrested Sept. 27 for larceny. Trial date: Oct. 24. - John Edward Cook, 43, of Clayton Foster Lane, Advance was arrested Sept. 29 for reck less driving with wanton disre gard, failure to heedlight/siren, and resisting a public officer. TYiaI date: Nov. 15. - Deborah Renae Osborne, 54,of Duke Street.Cooleemee was arrested Oct. I for assault and injury to property. Trial date: Oct.24 in Rowan County. - Shirley Sine Pate, 38, of Kemersville was arrested Oct. I for breaking/entering and larceny after breaking/entering. Trial date: Oct. 9 in Forsyth County. - Courtney Leann Howell, 19,of Dun iel Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 12. -Teddy William Johnson Jr., 27, of Sain Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for worth less checks.Trial date: Nov. 21. - Leonard Roydean Holland, 40, of Loop Street, Cooleemee was arrested Oct. 3 for child support. Trial date: Oct. 22. • Kimberly Majorie Porter, 46,ofHardison Street1Mocks- ville was arrested Oct. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 30 in Rowan County. - Jonathan Marshall Beck, 21, of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3forassaUlt.Trialdate: Nov. 7. - Christina Marie Bridg man, 29, of US 601 North, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 12. - Debra Blankenship Alhey, 35, of Mill Street, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for obtain ing money by false pretense. Trial date: Oct. 24. - Douglas Bryan Flowers, 41 ,of Wake Forestwas arrested Oct. 3 for child support. Trial date: Nov. 6 in Forsyth County. - Sincotty Ray West, 22, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 4 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 30 in Forsyth County. - Kurt Lucas McNabb, 28, ofWinston-Salem was arrested * Oct. 4 for possession of stolen firearm. Trial date: Oct. 24. • John Richard Penland,56, ofPinebrcokDrive,Mocksville ■ was arrested Oct. 5 for driving with license revoked.Trial date: Nov. 15. + - Mayra Vcga,35, of Chau cer Lunc1 Mocksville was ar rested Oct. 6 for assault. Trial date: Nov. 7. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct 10, 2013.9 The Need Is There More Than 2,750 Davie Students Receive Free, Reduced-Price Lunches By Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record More than 2,750 students in the Davie school system re ceive free and reduced lunch es, according to information provided by Daughn Baker, child nutrition director. That number is down from last year, when 2,815 received free/reduced lunches. New guidelines for income levels to qualify for the pro gram, provided by the US De partment of Agriculture, were announced recently. For a family of four, to receive a free meal, the cutoff is $30,165, up from $29,965. For a reduced- price lunch, a family of four living on $43568 or less is eligible,- up from $42,643. A reduced price lunch costs 40 cents or less. The program is subsidized by the federal government, which pays school systems for every eligible meal served. The largest nutober of free lunches dte provided at Da vie High School, 485, where 65 reduced price lunches are served. The. Early College, with a small population of stu dents, serves the fewest num ber of free lunches, 46. The totals at Central Da vie Academy, 48 free and five reduced, includes the pre-kin dergarten students who share the campus. Baker said by the time all applications are in, the per centage of students in the sys-‘ tem who will be receiving one of the benefits will be around 45, a large contrast to when she began working in child nutrition, 1994, when about 18 percent of students re-' ceived a free or reduced-price lunch. Davie is comparable to Yadkin County in temts of assistance, but both are lower than most surrounding coun ties, Baker said. AU elementary students receive a free breakfast, as d o ' students at South Davie, and the number of students visit ing the breakfost carts contin ues to rise. Baker said many students don't have time for breakfast* at home or simply aren’t hungry when they first wake up, but may be by the time they get to school, so they choose to eat breakfast from the carts. Meal applications for free and reduced lunches must be completed each year, and meal benefits from the 2012- 13 school year expired earlier this week. Anyone who has not received a confirmation letter for benefits and believes they filled out an application should contact the child nutri tion office at 751-2751. Baker said applications are available online, in school cafeterias, in some school of fices and at the child nutrition offices off Campbell Road. Applications can be made any time, not just at the beginning of the school year, she said. And while benefits expired Oct. 8, no child will be denied a meal. They are allowed to charge up to a certain amount of lunches and once the ap plication is submitted and ac cepted, those charges will be voided. Fleming Carter Pruitt Sheriff’s Office Trying To Rid Cooleemee Of Drugs Three people from Cool- eemee were charged-last week with selling crack cocaine. “We have a continuing investigation to remove drugs from the Cooleemee area," said Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman. Brandi Michetle Fleming, 27, ofWatt Street was arrested Oct. I for possession'with intent to sell/deliver schedule 11 controlled substance and sell/deliver of schedule 11 con trolled substance. On Oct. 3 James ‘'Jimmy” Paul Carter, 38, of Guinevere Lane and Levi Lavander Pruitt Jr., 62, of Legion Hut Road were charged with the same offenses. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, Pruin delivered crack cocaine in a hand-to-hand transaction with an undercover narcotics detective on the day of his arrest. Fleming and Carter's ar rests were also a result of un dercover investigations. - Fleming was placed in Da vie County Detention Center in lieu of a $5,000 secured bond and appeared in court on Oct. 7. Carter was given a $35,000 secured bond and a court date of Oct. 24. . Pruitt received a $25,000 secured bond and is scheduled to appear in court today. "The sheriff's office will continue to pursue persons distributing illegal drugs any where in Davie County,” Hart man said. Man Burned In Meth Lab Sold Drugs To Local Officer Infiltration of drugs into Davie from Rowan County is a problem sheriff officials continue to investigate and their efforts continue to result in more arrests. The latest is Jessie Don Woodhull, 36, of Salisbury. He was arrested Oct. I fol lowing a vehicle stop in Rowan County and charged with man ufacturing methamphetamine, conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine, selling methamphetamine, and pos sessing meth precursor chemi cals with intent to manufacture methamphetamine. When the investigation began on Aug. 5 investiga tors in Richmond County and members of the SB! responded to a mobile meth lab which had caught fire. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, Woodhull was burned during the fire and was ad mitted to a bum center. He Woodhull was discharged from the bum center prior to warrants being served and fled the area. On Aug. 21 Rowan investi gators, Granite Quany Police Department, and SBl officers discovered a meth lab in Faith. “During this investigation investigators arrested one man who identified Jessie Woodhull os a second person in manu facturing methamphetamine there," Stokes said. On Sept. 25 Davie Sher iff’s officials along with au thorities from Rowan and the SBI conducted an undercover operation in which Woodhull sold methamphetamine to an undercover officer. “When officers attempted to stop a vehicle Mt. Wood hull was leaving in, he fled on foot and remained on the run narrowly escaping law en forcement custody three times until the night of October I,” Stokes said. • That night Davie and Row an officials received informa tion on Woodhull’s where abouts and set up surveillance in the area. * After a short while Wood hull was spotted and placed under arrest. He rem ains in Rowan County Jail under a $400,000 secured bond. PhilCar Automotive & Tire_J Y oiu-F uU S c n 1 (« V ^ d e ^ - I g i M n E b sEwrici’v-'- • • CARING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE *1628 H w y. 601 S. • M ocksvliie • 751-1800 I “Philcar for your car." • F o r d Factory Donations.. Continued From Page I helps, Weakland and Collins said. Every donation, no matter how large or small, helps. “The numbers have gone up as Food Stamps have gone down,” Collins said. “We’ve got people coining in we haven’t seen in years.” . Melinda C. Beauchamp, chief professional officer for the Davie United Way, said the board of directors made the decision after she heard from social services that there wasn't enough money, andi they were referring clients to A Storehouse. “This had put an extra burden on the Storehouse and its food pantry,” Beauchamp said. 4Then we get the message that SDMS doesn’t have a sponsor for the weekend food program for their students and they have 88 students who will be hungry over the weekends if this program isn’t funded. 4These are immediate needs in our community that DCUW ’seeks to address through these grants. This is one of the real benefits of having a United Way in our county. O ur mission is to bring light on pressing human needs and find the resources to address those needs,” Beauchamp said. W hile grateful, Weakland and Collins worry about the future of their programs. Both are run by volunteers and on donations. A Storehouse is audited each year, and some 98 percent of all funds goes directly to clients. Tliere is no paid staff. Collins said she has been tiying for months to secure a refrigerated truck, a neces sity to pick up some donations of meat. 44Ifs been really busy here and it’s that way all across the state,” Collins said. 44PeopIe have to go to multiple places to get enough to survive. Even working families don’t have enough to make it.” 44Our community needs to know this, because when our community knows our community acts,” Beauchamp said. 44This is a pressing human need and we’ve got to rally together.” . Wright... Continoed From Page I been participating. He was one of the best men I’ve ever met, a good Christian man." Boyette says that Wright loved horseshoes and bowl ing And was a member of a Monday bowling league with other seniors. "He was competitive but he never had a defeated feel ing when he had a bad day," Boyette recalls. "You never saw him when he didn’t have on his Carolina hat or shirt." Boyette said that she had gone to Raleigh for the state games and recalled seeing John there when she arrived. "I was just getting over a cold but the first diing John did when he saw me was open his arms' to give me a hug. Thai’s the kind of person he was, always giving hugs." Boyette says everyone who met Wright bad the same atti tude about him. "The more you got to know him, the more you liked him. He had a way about him that made you feel good." Bud Stroud roomed with Wright In Raleigh at the games and has been friends with him for many years. eMy wife worked with Beverly at Davie Hospital and my daughter worked with'her later on. We were really close.' He .was just a real good friend.” . "We’re so sad. I know he’s in heaven, but we’re going to miss him being here with us," Boyette says. There’s not a lot of Johin Wrights around The M onday bow ling league met this week for their weekly game. Before begin ning they held hands and prayed together. Then they said "Let’s do a John", that's when Jhey turned and gave each other a hug. His funeral was TUesday at Front Street, where he was a deacon. His'family, thinking pf oth ers, included this in his obitu ary: 44The family would like to thank all who were involved in the tireless efforts to help the victims and families of the bus accident in Tennessee. The Red Cross, Jefferson Oiunty Emergency Response Teams, EMT, Tennessee Highway.' Patrol, University of Tennes see Medical Center,Tennessee Board of Funeral. Services, Barry Funeral Home, Rose FUneraI Home, Farrar Funeral Home, and Front Street Baptist Church. All those who helped, your Jdndiiess anti support will never be forgotten ” •. Small Business Center Offering Seminars In Davie Existing and ' potential business owners will have two opportunities to gain knowledge on top issues fac ing businesses. • On Monday, Nov. 4, the DCCC Small Business Center will host The ABC’s of Busi ness Budgets at the Davie campus administrative build ing room 110 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. This nuts and bolts semi nar will lead business men and women through budget ing principles and simple strategies to help in manag ing money. Instructors, Ken and Dee Griffin have a back ground In financial planning. Theirgoal is to help business es realize their greatest poten tial by handling money well. • Business owners have to sell the business and them selves. Many struggle with this and three networking and sales consultants will present their strategies on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the Granary at WinMock. This free break fast workshop will be an in teractive session that will provide networking and sales advice while allowing par ticipants to engage with each other. Co-sponsor, The Davie Chamber of Commerce, will take reservations for this 7:30 -9 am . event. Call 751-3304 by Nov. 8. The small business center (SBC) provides individual services to businesses in Da vie. For more information, visit wwwjiavidsonccc^duf sbc. Seminars covering busi ness issues will be offered this fall. For a full schedule of up coming business events, visit hnp://awJy/mSkz7. MUL KlCUial league Contact us for Day Camps during Fall Break Oct 31- Nov 1 • 7 :3 0 am - 6 :0 0 pm • Snacks & Lunch included . Baseball activities and games • ia Grade - 7th Grade welcome • Sign up in advance - 9 41-9 0 0 4 • $ 4 0 daily or $ 7 0 for both days (multiple child discount available) Located at:4395Hwy. 158, Advance, NC27006 (2 tnUes b est of Hny- SOI, pst 2 miles off 1-40 between exits 180 &174) HOMEPLATEBATTINGCENTEELCOM 10.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 ‘Institution’ Is Closing Hefners Operated Ben Franklin For 32 Years By MUcc Barnhardt Enterprise Recoerd It's been a good run, but the Ben Franklin store in Mocksville is closing. . Unless David and Gayle Hefner, who started the ,business in in Mocksville 32 years ago, find a buyer, Ben Franklin is closing. The Jease on the space in the Wil low Oaks Shopping Center Expires in January. » Mt. Hefner was working fit Rose’s in Salisbury, and knew that business was on Its way out. j! “We were out riding one ,Sunday afternoon and we saw this," Mrs. Hefner said. i*‘By the grace of God, we found It. We sunk everything <jwe had into this store." ■- “I had a friend who sold Ben Franklin franchises and he talked me into investing in one" Mr. Hefner said. •“We’ve enjoyed it. It’s been an institution in town. Most people who come in say !they’re going to miss it and !we’re going to miss them.” • When they opened, you could find just about Anything - clothes, pots and pans, stationery, what ever was needed around the home. j Then came Wal-Mart, j The Hefners knew they Wouldn’t compete, so they Changed their strategy, go- )ng more to novelties and Icrafts, framing and personal service. Mis. Hefner began taking every course on fram ing and crafts she could find. They have been inundated with pleas to remain open. "Everybody wants the store open, but noboby wants to buy it,” she said. The couple realized that Davie County was ready for such a store. "There was nothing else here that had the variety we had. We liked Davie County. The people here were real friendly and we found a church home (at Rrst Presbyterian of Mocks- ville.) They opened a store in Kannapolis, still operated by their son. Ones in Greens boro and Kemersville didn’t thrive. In their mid-70s, the two are ready for retirement. Both grew up in Whiteville, and both attended Mars Hill College. “It’s going to be an adjustment, because we’ve both worked all of our lives,” she said. Although they knew each other in high school, they didn’t date. He did, however, encourage her to go to Mars Hill. And one summer, he began to “harass” her, as she puts it. “We dated a few times ... and we just gradually got together.” They were married in 1959. “We didn’t make a lot of money, but we have been very fortunate," she said. JEW ? ! * r „ AVi Gayle and David Hsfner are retiring after 32 years operating Ben Franklin in Mocksville. ' - Photos by Robin Snow YANttEEOvMblE (rfr. Hefner shows some of the candles offered at the going out of business sale.David and Gayle Hefner's switch to floral and crafts paid off for their Ben Franklin store. Mocksville Farmer's Market Opening Date: Wednesday 10/16/13 Time: 4:00-6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S.CIementSt. To Reserve a Space call: LeonCarter 336-671-0553 or Town Hall 336-753-6700 Mrs. Hefner learned framing and crafts when the store’s focus c TentsWill Be Provided Tables are Required "Eat Fresh, Healthy and Local" r n /V p e c ^ r a u n e s Bq q s a n O m o h b i - Mrs. Hefner stands among the items for sale at Mocksville’s Ben Franklin. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, lW sd a y , Oct. 10,2013 - 11 Man Found Guilty For Cheering On Fight A Mocksville man who admitted to cheering on his “baby mama” as she beat up another woman was in Davie District Court last week. Sherron Maurice Alexan der, 23, was charged with as sault on a female after an in cident in April, when Aahley Coble, the woman with whom Alexander has a child, beat up Mariah McDowell. According Io testimony by McDowell, 27, of Mocksville, Coble and her brother, Ron nie, were living with McDow ell at her home off Sweetgum Drive. Alexander stayed there occasionally. McDowell said sometime after midnight April 18, she and Ashley got into an argu ment over a diaper bag, and the argument escalated. “We went back and forth with each other and at that point, Ashley came at me, in my driveway,” McDowell tes tified. “Shcrron was standing there, Ronnie too- I had her (Ashley) locked up in a head lock, and I got pushed over. She went on top of me, strad dling me, and started hitting me." McDowell said she got hit, kicked, and stepped on, and because she knew Alexander was on her right side, she re alized he was the one kicking her. Ronnie was to her left, she said. Alexander was cheering Ashley on,but McDowell was able to get up, briefly, before ending up on her back in the concrete driveway again. She was again hit and kicked, she said. The police were called, and an ambulance came. Mc Dowell said she didn't receive medical treatment at the time, but was later driven by a po lice officer to the* hospital, where she received treatment for injuries to her face, chest, and leg. Alexander’s attorney, Wade Leonard, asked McDowell if she’d been drinking that night and she said she had been drinking but was not drunk. Officer Roger B. Spillman, of the Mocksville Police De partment, was the responding officer, and he testified Mc Dowell was not “highly intox icated but had been drinking.” Leonard made a motion to dismiss the charges, saying Ashley was the “perpetrator of the assault," not Alexander, but Judge Jimmy L. Myers denied the motion. Alexander testified he ar rived at the house late that night to pick up his son and during the argument, he stayed in the car. He said McDowell and Ronnie were arguing ini tially, which set Ashley off, and that he said to McDow ell, “Just keep my name outta your m outh,at which point McDowell poured a beer on him and spit into the car where he was sitting. “I got out of the car or whatever, and then she and Ashley were in ‘ an alterca tion or whatever. Ashley was' standing up for me because Pm not gonna put my hands on a female, that’s not right. And I was like, Get her Ash ley, get her. I was like rooting heron, I’m not gonna lie, but I never touched her,” he said. Assistant DA Wendy Terry asked Alexander about the living situation, and he said, “My baby mama or whatever, she was the one paying rent.” In his closing argument, Leonard said it was “not rea sonable and proper for Alex ander to have been charged. It’s not in dispute there was an altercation, but there was no discernible male-on-fe- male contact of any sort. This young man, in support of his wife, was saying ‘Get her.’ If that’s a crime, then he’s guilty, he admitted to it. But Ashley was getting her on her own. This was a drunken brawl; they all ought to be ashamed.” Terry said Alexander was guilty of the crime because he cheered Coble on and made it possible for her to inflict the type of injuries she did, and that by cheering her on, he was aiding and abetting the assault. She said he was guilty of assault on a female under the theory of aiding and abetting, and she handed My ers a Crimes book so he could study the theory. After reading for a few minutes, Myers said by en* couraging someone in a fight, they could be convicted of aiding and abetting, and he found Alexander guilty. Myers gave Alexander a prayer for judgment contin ued and ordered him to pay court costs and a $500 attor ney fee. He must stay away from McDowell. He still has a pending charge of communicating threats, when he allegedly went back to McDowell’s home the day after the inci dent and threatened people at her house pertaining to charg es she had taken out on him.' The Cobles also received charges stemming from the incident. . Ronnie had a domestic vio lence protective order viola tion as well as an assault oh a female charge, for which he received a suspended sen tence last month. Ashley was convicted on a misdemeanor charge of as sault inflicting serious injury and injury to personal prop erty and also received a sus pended sentence last month. Chamber Sponsoring EVent Oct. 18 At Junker’s ,, The Davie County Cham ber of Commerce has part nered with one of its new members, ZLOOP Computer and Electronics Recycling Centers to host an eWaste col lection event on Friday, Oct. 18 from noon-6 p.m. at Junk er's Mill, Downtown Mocks ville. . “The Davie County Cham ber is .very pleased to be wprkirig with Zloop lo offer this important service to the Davie.County business com munity" .says Carolyn Mc- Manamy,'% president;. .Dayie County Chiunberv of ‘Corn-^ metce, "Providihg. the oppor tunity to disposed unwonted’ and unused electronics safely and securely reduces waste in our landfills, preserves our environment and our'natural resources.This event will also provide businesses with an in creased awareness of options for recycling that can have a positive impact on their bot tom line.” Zloop will accept the fol lowing items: computers, lap tops, servers, tablets, print ers, copiers, Fax machines, phones', cell phones, rout ers, hubs, switches, cable boxes, wiring, cords, cables, plugs, adapters, extensions, monitors, keyboards, mouse, speakers, headsets, ear phones, Blue Tooth, point of sale equipment, registers, adding machines, scanning/ Bar Code equipment, USPS, UPS, Fed Ex, medical/test ing, equipment (notvbiohaz- ard), -security/smoke alarms, game ^..consoles/Nintendo,, Wii^Xboxi Iiandhelds,* bat tery powered toys, remotes, DVD/CD players, receivers, turntables, speakers, radios (clock, scanner, weather, two- way, CB, hair dryers, curling irons, straighteners, trimmers, digital scales, humidifiers, de humidifiers,vaporizers, cof fee makers, juicers, mixers, grinders, blenders, food pro cessors, bread makers, pop corn makers, microwaves, toaster ovens, electric cook ers; or just about anything with a plug or that runs on batteries Zloop will not accept: tele visions of any type, medical/ testing equipment considered bio-hazard, nuclear or X-ray). The amount of e-Waste collecting in American house holds continues to build. Most people are unaware of the'dangers of e-Waste to the environment and unfamiliar with safe e-Waste disposal. ^..._,Tht5/, life expectancy of everyday electronics is- not- long, but is cut shorter as new technologies are introduced.' The heavy metals they con tain threaten to pollute the air, soil, and water, harming the environment and our commu nities. While other types of mu nicipal waste are decreasing. e-Waste is growing by five percent annually. Although e-Waste makes up only two percent of America’s trash in landfills, it accounts for 70 percent of overall toxic waste; 29 states including North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia have passed e-waste recycling laws, 18 of which include disposal bans. “We are excited about our unique partnership with the Davie County Chamber of Commerce,” says Zloop's Sheryl James. “We look for ward to , working with -the Davie chamber to' ed.ucate the ,^business community^jv^he» ' lIm ^m nce of propeSy'fecy/ cling'eWaste and m aking'it . easy and secure for the'busi- . nesses to do just that.” : ' : For more information, con tact the chamber at 751-3304. The event is free an open to the public. Mocksville Planning Board To Discuss Text Amendment The Mocksville Planning Board will meet Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. Board members will re view a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.92 for the Board of Adjustment; review a text amendment re garding accessory structures in 8-3.10.3 and 8*3.7.9 of the Zoning Ordinance; and review a text amendment re garding Bed and Breakfast Establishments in 8-3.103 and 8-3.8.11 of the Zoning Ordinance. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agenda items will be on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Department. Prior to the meeting, anyone inter ested may obtain additional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays be tween 8 a.m. and 5 pjn. or by telephone at 753-6050. -Bermuda '^V illa g e - Experienced WaitStaflf Needed PartTime 10AM-3PM, 5PM-9PM Weekends are a must Apply in Person Hwy. 801S , Advance Oak Grove United Mcthodist Church Annual Chicken Pie and BBQSupper Saturday, October 19th 5:00 pm until D ine-In — D o nations T ake-O ut — $8.00 p e r plate Fellow ship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 M ocksville Anraversary A jppreduitioii Service P a s t o r Rodney Barker Saturday, Nov. 2 , ZOl) <® 5:00 PM at Refuge CommunityChurch CooleaneeshopiiingCcnterlCoolBaneelNC .,. !Speaker: PastorGaryWithers ; I • Assistant PastorofNevi Lijk Baptist Church, ConarrdtNC Please join its jo r a tVjonderjtil tim e as iue • celebrate the Lord and PastorBarker. ... .j , DfnnerWfll be S E ffg h b , ^ m ^ la te ly f o llo w ln g s c ry f c e . J ''.'* . in f/itr■ tPrZfrrit frtt &Sjne2 ^ntxtfy ** Cl C ornatzehD uIin VFD’s S e m h A h n u a i ,BREAKFAST Saturday, October ISttl, 2013' 6:30 -10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road .Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravyl-Qrits, and Btscuite - u.rifeiri Eat in Donations only Take Out - $7,00 a box NELHF 32“ Asinul Southeastern phi Primitive Rendezvous October 18 through 25,2013 297 Reavis Rd., Yadkinville, NO(on the Dawe County, Yadkin County line} Open To Tlie Public Oct 19,20,4 23 • 9am-5pm Sunday Lantera Torn • 5pm-9pm School Day will be Tuesday, Od 22 Come experience frontier lifefrom the 1640’s to 1840’s For more Wo vfet: ADMI8SIOH; $5perMujT CMUren mder IB ft Scfceol CrnupiHg—1 rui IiiLUtiiiiu »»»• L No Pets . - S S S S T I « 1 p * MOCKSVILLE I t ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 295 Cemetery Street, Mocksville THURSDAY, OCT. 17 5-8PM BIGGER AND BETTER GAMES Basketball Hair/Makeup Station Foodsall Chicken Bingo CakeW aIks and Man/ More! WALK DOWN THE EXTENDED HAUNTED HALLWAY...IF YOU DAREIUIII!!! , d o n ’t f o r g e t t o C O M E H U N G R Y ! F o o p / D r in k f o b s a l e : H a m b u rg e r s . H o td o g s , CHIPS. FRIED PICKLES. Fr ie d g r e e n Be a n s ALL FUNDS G O TO TH E M E S P T O Inflatables Skeet Ball PRO WRESTLING BENEFIT Sat, Oct 19,h - 8:00pm - Brock Gym - Mocksville Benefit for Steve uPorKchop" Fiye who Is battling Hodgkins Lymphoma ■ Tickets: $12 Ringside Advance Tickets: $10 General Admission Ja d e 's C aK $8 ages 5*111n G eneral A dm ission Only 4 & under free AIi American Pawn ******** nnfliiy EUENT * ******* * FIP WORLD TAG TEAM TITLES* NVllA Legends The RtcK and Roll Express .. ■ -vs- ■ . • Ring ot Hofinr Stars The Bravado Brothers ‘ SPECIAL CHALLENGE* NWfl Stap The Fantastlcs BohHyFulton - v s - / The Southern Savior ... John SRyler • • • P lus M anyiM ote sponsored SyiAll American Pawn & Consignment 336-7S3-729C Graver's Lawn Car 335-251-7453 Dorctnft Pitza 336-751-3232 Jade's Cali 336-753-1315 headlights RLIs 704-721-6401 WOSL 336-751-1520Rl Enlertaiwnem 7M-640-2992 * 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 I f>1 HlIfe X " ' Mocksvilia town board members and county commissioners sit together as they approve incentives to bring a Giidan Yarns plant to Mocksville. -PhotosbyRobinSnow Gildan... Continued From Page I they won’t be paid unless the company delivers on the in vestment and jobs - there is minimal risk. "But if you don’t take some risk»you’re going back wards, and going backwards is not responsible,” Van Hoy said. Pavie County Manager Beth Dirks said there is plenty of capacity at the Cooleemee wastewater treatment facility, and Mocksville’s water sys tem is more than capable of handling the additions. Gildan is looking at prop erty off US 601 North near 1-40. Chuck Waidt GUdan president, said the company * looked at three requirements: easy access to an interstate, low-cost energy and a ca pable workforce. They found all with the Mocksville site, Qildan President Chuck Ward says construction should begin soon in Mocksville. he said. The average salary will be $32,000. Davie County’s av erage is $30,000, said Terry Bratley, president of the Da- Among those at the meeting, from right: County Manager Beth Dirks, Town Manager Christine Bralleyt Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy, and Glldan President Chuck Ward. vie County Economic Devel- not a competition. -The- tWo opment Commission. sites were competing -.with Bralley < pointed out that sites in SouthlCarolina. while Giidan is hoping to ex pand in Rowan County, it is r On Tuesday, Gov. Pat Mc- Crory was in town anndunc- ing that Gildan is going' forf ward with the local, plans. Rebd more about his visit next week in the Enterprise Record. Brnlley was contacted in April, and began flnding sites for the company to consider. The site chosen is “green,” meaning there , i s ,no develop ment': Uisexpectedthe com pany .would construct it’s own entrance off.US 601 North. .. Ward said that it will take a year to construct, and 12-18 months after that to “ramp up” the workforce. The project should be complete in two to three years. m Davie Economic Developer Terry Bralley talks to the two boards. This free screening can make all the difference to your bone health The health of your bones becomes increasingly important as you age. Join us for this free, quick and painless bone mineral density test to measure the strength of your bones. This screening can even help us detect your risk of osteoporosis or osteopenia. Wednesday, Qctobcr 23,4:30 to 7 3 0 p.m. Bermuda Run Country Club ‘ 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Ron, NC This event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. Call or email CommunityWellnessiuinovnnthcalth.org to register. NovantHealth.org I NOVANT i HEALTH f . --W Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - BI 1V Black Cloud N. Davidson Dismantles War Eagles By Brian PUts Dnvie Enterprise Record WELCOME - Wiih a high-pow ered offense and a dominating de fense, North Davidson’s football team exposed the Davie War Eagles for what they seem assured to be in 2013 • an also-ran in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles ran face-first into a brick wall Friday in Welcome, Ios- mg41-24 in a game that wasn't nearly as close as the final score. Davie put up little resistance in the first half and faced a horrid 35-3 deficit at ihe half. North, which has won 20 of 22 games, improved to 6*1 overall and 1-1 in the CPC. Davie tumbled to 2-5, .0*2. Through seven games, the War Eagles are at their lowest point in 22 years. It was 1991 the last time Davie was 2-5. Davie has two weeks to think about it. It has a bye this Friday. No. I, we need to get healthy,” coach Devore Holman said. "We’ve got some dings and injuries that we’ve got to get healthy. No. 2,1 want us to compete hard in practice and try to get belter. And ihat's what we’re going to do.” », For the game's first two posses sions, this felt like a real event. The stadium was alive and both sides were jacked up for a big game. Al though the Black Knights took the opening kickoff and clicked off 80 yards in nine plays for a 7-0 lead, Davie's offense answered right back, driving 76 yards in 14 plays to set up first-and-goal at tHe2'.‘Tfte drive’was' fueled by ParkerCorrell’s 74 passing yards, including two hookups with Seth Dunn and an over-the-shoulder, 37-yard catch by Paul Folmar. But this would become the begin ning of the end for Davie. The War Eagles bogged down at the 2 and had to settle for a Jonn Young 21-yard North Davie shortstop Desiree Lewis tags out Ellis’ Bethany Myers. Ellis swept the doubleheader. - Photo by Chris Mackle Pickett Seals Win For Ellis Please Soc Cloud - Page B i 6 e th a n V M yers got both wins. The bases were loaded in the top of the fourth and final inning. Ellis’ soft ball team was clinging to a 7-5 lead and visiting North was threatening. In other words, it was money time. Ellis shortstop Ana Pickett was up to the challenge, backhanding a grounder and throwing ihe-batter out at first to. end the first' gariie of the doubleheader. “Ana made an amazing backhand ed stop,” Ellis coach Shannon Wood said after the 7-5 victory. “I have all the confidence in the world in her. When the ball is hit to her, I know it will turn into an out. She has got a great backhand and an even better arm. Last year she was my rock in center field, and this year she has taken that role to shortstop.” Bethany Myers pitched out of the jam to get the win. She went the final two innings after River Simpson worked the first two. uMyers did great,” Wood said. “She hadn’t pitched in a game all year, and she did exactly what we needed her to do.” North scored three runs in the top of the first, but EIIis answered right back with three of its own. North regained a 4-3 lead in the top of the third. Not to be outdone, Ellis erupt ed for four in the bottom half. North scored once in the top of the fourth. “We made mistakes in the field that we haven’t made aU year," Wood said. “I am not sure if it was nerves, knowing we were playing an in-coun ty rival, or what. I was proud of the girls for not giving up. A lot of times we wiU get down a few runs and kind of roll over. That didn’t happen. We fought hard with each at-bat.” EUisouthitNorth 6-3 behind Anna Devereaux (2-2, two RBJ, two steals', two run), Katelyn Webb (2-2, three RBI), Emilce Dishman (1-2) and' ~ Sydney Hendren (1-2, RBI). . * North’s Brooke Ireland was 2 for 2 and Bridgctt Tiemey I for I with’ two runs. North had five errors to Ellis’two. ! Please See Pickett - Page B3 M f'h fW k 9> - V 1Y S iW w iim "SM • M Varsity Volleyball Stuns McMichaeI By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Talk about bouncing back in a big way. Davie’s varsity volleyball team laid an egg at West Forsyth, losing in three sets and falling to 5-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The next opponent, McMichael, had whipped Davie in three sets in the first meeting. What do the War Eagles do in the home rematch with McMichael? They did the unexpected, winning 3-2 to move over .500 for the year. Davie couldn’t find any answers at West (9-8,5-4). It was a downright forgettable showing. “We fell apart,” coach Becky Miller said. “I don’t believe we’ve had one quite that bad. It was ugly. Even people who are steady were having trouble. We all had a bad day oh the same day.” Amazingly, the War Eagles re-; sponded with the 3-2 win over ai McMichael team with considerable talent. The win lifted Davie's overall record to 10-9. “This win was huge,” Miller said: Davie captured the first two sets: McMichael rallied in sets three andi four. “We relaxed and gave them momentum," she said. The fifth and deciding set was 13-11 McMichael at one point. There were ties at 13, 14 and 15. Davie trailed 16-15 before ripping off the fi nal three points for an 18-16 decision. McMichael, which is 12-0 in its league, lost for just the fourth time in 19 matches. “And they’re in a pretty decent Please See Stuns • Page B8 North Davie's Kyrie prepares to pass. Davis (64) and Davis Bishop (14) play defense as South Davie's Josh Hall - Photo by Robin Snow Worth Noting... Davie golfers Lindsey Stroupe and M eghan Donley shot 46 and 48, respectively, in a CPC meet at Pudding Ridge. S. Davie tennis is 4-0 as No. I seed Sierra Foster has four shutout wins. Coby Roberts and John Ellis gave N. Davie soccer a 2-0 lead on S. Davie, but Parker Froelich and Tito Carrillo rallied the Hgers to a 2-2 lie. Shotfstop Ana Pickett’s backhanded stop and throw to first sealed the Ellis softball team’s 7-5 win overN. Davie. Anna Devercatix went 5 for 5 in two Ellis wins, and Katelyn W ebb slammed a home run. C urtis G ray carried five limes for a whopping 216 yards, and Cooper W all returned an INT 70 yards as S. Davie football mashed N. Davie 39-12. Ben Sum mers scored both North T ps. Bi-DAV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 South DavieTennis Team Dominates With Shutouts South Davie’s tennis team has overwhelmed the compe tition with a 4-0 start. Making it all the more impressive, all four wins have been by 9-0 ( shutouts. ' • In the first home match. South dominated rival North Davie 9-0, with No. I seed Si erra Foster and No. 2 Amanda Ngo recording 8-0 shutouts. No. 3 Moriah Lane and No. 4 Grace Nixon pulled out closer matches but managed to record, 8-3 and 8-4 wins, respectfully. No. S Hannah Etterand No. 6 Emery Rosenbaum added easy victories. HarrisPoor & Supplies I C3^'fta«ab*FWiSpaWaI^ I I Oper^ACtefag*VinrlUberSepbcen)eal T I Tommy Hanis/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yb. Eiqx I 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvillc | Home (336) 2844817 k Business (336) 909-4027j The doubles teams of Fos- ter-Ngo, Lane-Nixon and Et- ter-Rosenbaum added to the victories. The second match with Lexington saw all six singles and'three doubles score 8-0 and. 6-0 shutouts for a 9-0 team victory. The rematch with North Davie at North yielded similar results with a 9-0 win i . - Lexington then traveled to South to again be overpowered with an identical result, 9-0. At the No. I seed, South is led by seventh grader Foster, who has not dropped a game on her way to four straight 8-0 victories. The No. I doubles team of Foster-Ngo has also dominated their opponents. uWc thought we were going to have a solid team with three returning starters in. Lane^ Nixon and Etter,” coach Bai ley. Marts said. “The seventh graders - Foster, Ngo and Rosenbaum • have really made an impact. All these girls came into the season with match ex perience. Sierra’s been playing USTA tournaments for five years. Grace, Hannah, Amanda and Emeiy have been working on their games for several years with local clubs and pros to improve their skills. The level of competition between these girls has been great with each pushing the other to improve, it’s been exciting to watch their confidence grow with each match.” South’s team is rounded out by seventh grader Julie Miller and eighth grader Ashton Chaf fin. Both have recorded wins in their exhibition matches and showed great improvement. Final matches are Oct: 8 at South against Lexington and Oct. 10 at North DaVie. The Mid-South Conference Tournament is scheduled for Oct. 17 at Lexington. Jill Staley, Patrycia Leszcuk and Tori Staley recorded 8-0 victories as North Davie’s tennis team smashed visiting Lexington 9-0. North had four shutout wins in all, including an 8-0 decision at No. 2 doubles by Samantha Boger and Danielle Meyer. “My team continues to show improvement day in and day out,” coach Lauren Skid more said. “I am very happy with their attitude to the game and their professionalism on the court. I can say I am very proud of my girls and the success we are having so far.” Ellis Volleyball Beats South Jbe Ellis volleyball team defeated South Davie for tbe ninth.consecutive.time and also defeated Thomasville in last week’s tri-meet at South. Ellis beat both in two sets. The closest score in the four sets was 25-20 in the fitst set against South. The Jaguacs pushed their record to 6-1. South defeated ThomasviUe in two sets. The split left the Tigers at 5-2. UpcomingGames Wednesday, Oct. 9 Ellis football at North Davie at 4:30 South Daviefootball at Central Davidson at 4:30 - Thursday, Oct. 10 . Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie jay vee/varsity volleyball at Mt. Tabor at 5/6:30 North Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Monday, Oct. 14 Davie golf in CPC Tournament Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament at West Forsyth. Hiesday, Oct. 15 Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament at West Forsyth. EIIis softball at North Davidson (doubleheader) at 4 Ellis soccer at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie softball at North Davie at 4 . North Davie volleyball at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie softball at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 16 Davie cross country in CPC championships nt West Forsyth at 5 Davie volleyball in CPCToumament at West Forsyth. Ellis football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie football vs. Starmount nt Davie High at 6 .•V ■; • v v i s ® ; : # . •: I": v /-/V i® - 1 ■: ' rv- to get relief from joint pain. .:vv Don't let joint or bone pain keep you from doing the things you love. With a complete range of orthopaedic options, including minimally invasive procedures, Wake Forest ■ Baptist Health offers advanced care that can restore function, reduce pain and shorten recovery time. W e're the region's only orthopaedic program nationally ranked by U.S. News and Worid Report. What's more, this leading edge orthopaedic care is available in eight convenient Iocationis near you, including the new Davie Medical Center. Don't miss another minute of your life. To make an appointm ent with an orthopaedic specialist dose to home, call 336-716-WAKE (9253) or visit W akeHealth.edu/orthopaedic-seivices. ORTHOPAEDICS I Call 888-736rWAKE forVan appointment. '-*? • ; v * .* ■ ^O -W a k e Forest* Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. BEST HOSPITALSmimm NATIONAL miHOPHUCSJ.'tfS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - B3 Carly Smith winds up tor a pitch for North Davie. Pickett... Continued From Page BI Carly Smith, who pitched three innings for North, was victimized by errors. Only two of Ellis’ seven runs were, earned, according to North. When North mounted the fourth-inning threat, Ireland led off with a single. Tierney followed with a single. Huff , and Desiree Lewis drew walks before Myers got a strikeout for the second out. That set up Pickett's game-ending play. Game two was a no-contest a rout for the Jaguars, who rolled 12-0 in three innings behind 3-for-3 efforts from Sierra Ferguson and Devereaux. “Ferguson reminds me so much of Ashley Quinn,” Wood . said ofherformer Davie team mate. “I would hove to say she is probably the most solid first baseman I have seen in a while. Not much is going to get by her. She is a super glove. “I know when Devereaux comes up to bat that she will make something happen. She is a very powerful hitter, but also a super fast runner. She can just as easily get on with a bunt as she can hitting a double.” Myers picked all three in nings in the wipeout. She walked one and struck out three while tossing one-hit ball. “Myers did fantastic and we played error-free defense,” Wood said. “I feel like we came out for this game more confident and focussed than the first game. In the first game, we were over-anxious and swinging at balls that were not strikes. In the second game, we made their pitcher throw to us and we hit our pitch.” Myers (2-2), Pickett (2-3), Webb (2-3) and Dishman (1-2, walk) helped EHis outhit North 13-1. Oneof Webb's hits was a home run over the fence. “Webb hit the best she has all year,” Wood said. “She made solid contact on each at-bat. You could tell she was more confident than she has been.” The Jaguars pushed their winning streak to six and im proved to7-3.They turned the tables from 2012, when North defeated Ellis 2-0 and 5-0. North (5-5) suffered a third straight loss. Norlh Ieadoff batter Bridgett Tierney slaps the ball. Tierney had North’s lone hit. Shelby Gordy was 0 for I for Ellis, but she provided two sacrifice bunts. “She is one of my more con sistent burners,” Wood said. “She took a couple of years off from softball, but she has done great. She is definitely my toughest player. She has taken some hard hits, some that make me hurt, but she will hop right up and keep going.” South Davie bashed eight inside-the-park home runs during a doubleheader cake walk over visiting Lexington. Thescoreswere 15*0 and 17-0. Liz Crenshaw, Kassadie McDaniel, Sydney Wyatt and EmilyArismendy pounded out two homers each as South im proved to 4-6 after on 0-6 start. Rachel Bostic tossed two no-hitters. South outscored ThomasvilIe and Lexington 67-0 during the four-game rise. Ellis’ Sydney Hendren stretches for the throw as MacKenzie Dalton runs it out. Coach Shannon Wood high-fives Ana Pickett. Desiree Lewis Anna Devereaux of Ellls reps a double. Ellis won the games 7-5 and 12-0. - Photos by Chris Mackle W j \ \*» • vn ys-w -/-, V . Katelyn Webb (5) and Anna Devereaux high-five. At right, MacKenzie Burchette looks for the ball as coach Keith Handy points Katelyn Webb to second. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 10,2013 I CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eaglesl 1. Anyone can enter except employees of IheiDavie County Enterprise Record and their families, Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest 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, MocksviHe, NC 2702». 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of 5500. Weekly prizes are 525 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 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. SOO BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 2 5 1st Prize & Cap * 5 2nd Prize a ft J B GO WAR EAGLES! 1.Texas v. Oklahoma DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service /for over 75 Years • JohrinyMarkIin* Will Marklin Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (Appx, 1/4 m ile bom Davle High School) (336) 753*8090 10. Mt Tabor v. 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Jflflfl " I 3 Professional Barbers at Tues.-fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon iiitlieO aoliiuK (336)766-9011 B 2721 Lewisvills Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons _________• www.clemmon3barbershop.com Walk-inswelcom Enter Each Week For A Chance Towm $soon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 10,2013 - BS WINNERS! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our FootbaU Contest First Place = $25 to Stephen Yarbrough Second Place = $5.00 to Karen Lowe This week was better for most of our entrants. Many missed 6 or fewer games. As always a few stood out. Several managed to miss only 4 games and have a chance at winning. Stephen Yarbrough emerged as the First Place winner with only 4 missed games this week. He had to use tne tie-breaker game to edge out several others. Karen Lowe was one of the others who also missed 4 games but was just a bit off target in the tie-breaker to end up with Second Place. The Davie High War Eagles have a bye-week this week after last week’s loss to North Davidson. Hopefully the time off will help the locals prepare for next week’s home game against West Forsyth. CPC games this week are: Reagan at Mt. Tabor, North Davidson at Parkland, and Reynolds at West Forsyth. Over in Rowan Co. North Rowan is still undefeated with Lexington on tap this week. West Rowan is 4-2 on the season and plays at 5-1 Central Cabarrus. In the ACC Clemson1 Florida State & Miami remain undefeated. VirginiaTech is 5-1 after surviving a second half charge by the Tar Heels in Blacksburg last week. This week’s games include: Boston College at Clemson, Navy at Duke, Georgia Tech at BYU1 Virginia at 4-1 Maryland, Syracuse at NC State, & Pitt at VirginiaTech. In the SoCon Samford is 4-2 PIjAY EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $500°° WATCH FOR THR WINNER’S t HERE ESACH WEEK! 4 ^ LUCKY OOG Sports & Collectibles 2668 I^wisvule-Gemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 18. Ddtron v. Cleveland (336)766-8122 WMY.hipchicsgifts.com Sports 5. Virginia v. Maryland *AUTOGRAPHS ECTIBLES • DIECAST CLEMMONS RD. Il > (BESIDE VILLAGE TDtE) NCAA MLB NFL NBA NHL NASCAR sweeter Uie second lime uroimd - 19-Tenn.v. Seattle The One Stop Consignment Shop 3612 Ckmmom Road, Clemmons (336)778-1409 H o u m M m -F ri 9-30a.tii-& 00ptit;SaL H F W a jitS p m ; S u n Ji A m -S p m TAR HEEL TCBfCCO * V -W1 “A Tobncco Friendly Store”C . » Mokl & Chewitie Tobacco. Import Clear*. Filttrtd Clear*! ^ SSS LOTTERY SSS tr-o-o-yi.* Prill Vniir“ t. Sc- r ; f f l r a . . a c " lls l,,ll“'n D nv '- ^ » O w n P r o d u c ts - * 2? Cigarettes 336-778-: “ 9, Syracuse v. IlCSU overall and 2-0 in conference play and play at struggling ASU this week. Western Carolina is at Auburn, The Citadel is at Georgia Southern, Elon at Wofford and Furman at Chattanooga. Some big game around the country are: Texas vs. Oklahoma, Oregon vs. Washington, Cal. vs. UCLA, Nebraska vs. Purdue, Florida vs. LSU1 and South Carolina vs. Arkansas. The Panthers hope to bounce back this week at Minnesota after a loss to Arizona. The Broncos & Cowboys kept the scorekeeper busy last week in a 51 -48 barn burner that saw the best passing day of Tony Romo's career. This week’s gam es include: Packers at Ravens, Steelers at Jets, Titans at Seahawks, Redskins at Cowboys, and Saints at Patriots. PO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them,are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry. Ifan entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. - Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these > requirements will be disqualified! WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TC THE WINNERS. THANKS! 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'm g & s & i# *V W -ryi m e n m m t s s S S E S & ’SS' & 88S9& 1 m m m mlaCfetiTffBig '•5!% South Davie's Cameron Player reaches for a pass during the Tigers’ 39-12 win over visiting North Davie. The win kept South unbeaten. Cooper Wall takes off for South Johnson p- y r VHfcSk -lJfciwniarr —? r J North’s Ben Summers chases Curtis Gray. . SD Manhandles ND South Davie’s football team again," Wall said. “I can’t say kept rolling along, beating just one name. Up front, line* SD defenders are Chase Johnson and Colby Shore. North Davie 39-12 last week at South. The Tigers, who are 7-0 against North since seventh and eighth graders combined into one team in 2007, im proved to 4-0. North fell to 1-3. Curtis Gray carried five times for 216 yards and four touchdowns. That’s no typo. He really averaged 43.2 yards per carry. He has 690 yards on 30 carries for the year. Cooper Wall scored two TDs, one on a 65-yard pass from Devin Marlin and the other on a 70-yard interception return. It was his second pick of the year. DeMaura Isaac got his sec- . ond pick in two weeks as South roared to a 33*6 halftime lead. Coach Brent Wall let off the gas in the second half. South has allowed 56 points on the year, but its first-team defense has only permitted one score.That came against Ellis. “The defense played good backers, DBs • We did a lot of things right on defense.” North quarterback Ben Summers had both of his team’s TDs. He scored from the 2 on fourth-and-goal, and he had a 7-yard run.Cooper Wall intercepts In front of ND’s Sam Heffner. S -' North’s Cody Smith grabs South’s DeMaura Isaac. Zaharee Maddox (far right) and Seth Grooms (black iersey) lead the Tigers onto the field.• Photos by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013- B7 Cloud... Continued From Page BI field goal. Then the game got ugly. Brandon McCray completed four of five passes for 51 yards on North’s first scoring drive. On the second scoring drive that made it 14-3, the other North QB, Khylil Miller, went 6-of-6 passing as North gob bled up 91 yards in 11 plays. “They Uirew it well,” Hol man said. “I keep telling peo ple we’re so young in spots on defense, and these kids are having to grow up each day and each Friday night. AU we can do is keep working, working and working to get better at it." Davie crashed and burned around the middle of the sec ond quarter, allowing three TDs in a span of one minute, six seconds. It started when Davie roughed the kicker on a successful 29-yard field goal. North coach Mark Holcomb decided to take three points off the board and accept the penalty. Miller scored from the 6 on the next play. Then North’s kickoff team caught Davie on its heels, and Quinn White recovered a pooch kick at the Davie 35. McCray hit Josh Thomas for a 19-yard TD to make it 28-3. Davie’s next offensive play resulted in a fumble that Q. Cunningham returned 25 yards to the end zone. Golfers Stroupe, Donley In Top 10 Going into last week’s first home match of the season at Pudding Ridge, Davie golfer Lindsey Stroupe had been in the top 10 twice in four tries. Teammate Meghan Donley had cracked the top 10 once. Stroupe and Donley had not made the leader board together until this day. Stroupe tied for sixth with an 11 -over 46, while Donley tied for IOth at 48. Davie was last in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference meet. The order of finish: Reagan (114), North Davidson (129), Mt. Tabor (151), West Forsyth (153),Reynolds (154) and Davie (156). “(Two Davie players in the top 10) hasn’t happened since I've been doing it," third-year coach Bill Walwik said. ‘‘They’re getting better. They’re closc to qualifying for regional. They have to have a 50 average. Stroupe has a 505 average and Donley is at 51 S t so it’s possible." Coming into the week,there were 18 holes left in the CPC season. “It really comes down to putting and short game." he said. “They’re hitting the ball great." Just like that, Davie faced the numbing deficit of 35-3 with5:51 remaining in the half. “You look at the turn of events that happened right there, and hey, sometimes the ball bounces yout way and sometimes it doesn’t," Holman said. At the half, Davie had as many first downs (four) as punls. By contrast. North's stats were insane • 24 first downs, 214 rushing yards and 141 passing yards. "They’ve got a couple hoss- cs up front, and they did a good job of shutting our run game down" Holman said. North even managed to bottle up Cade Carney, who ran for 70 second-half yards to finish with 64. The heart and soul of Davie’s offense came in averaging 143. In Carney’s defense, he was not at full strength. Not only is he playing with an injured thumb, he was sick all week with strep throat. The bad thumb likely contributed to two fumbles. Conrell played through the pain of an ankle injury, and that’s why his rushing attempts were limited. “The thumb is taped and Cade doesn’t have all the power to put all three pressure points with the ball," Holman said. “But he’s a fighter. He’s been sick this week. He was out of school two days. But hey, he battled, battled and battled. That’s all he can do.” “There’s no secret about it. They’re gonna run Carney" Holcomb told The Dispatch. “Their quarterback (Correll) has improved a lot as a runner. I think he was a little dinged up tonight. It looked like he was because he was limping a little bit.” To the War Eagles’ credit, they didn’t mail in (he second half. Not everything went wrong. Correll threw for a career-high 195 yards on 13- of-21 passing. “At halftim e we talked about don’t worry about what’s on the scoreboard,” Holman said. “We just want to worry about winning the next play. That’s all we could be con cerned about.” CorreII completed passes to Taylor Welch, Justin Phipps and Dunn on successive plays as Davie cut the margin to 41- 16. The TD was a 27-yarder to Dunn. On Davie’s next series,' Correll found Bcn Ellis fora 33-yard TD. For the year, Correll has nine TD passes against two picks. “We showed we can throw the ball, and to win games in the CPC, we’re going to have to throw it some,” Holman said. Dnvic 3 0 6 1 5 -2 4 N. Dnvidson 14 21 0 6 -4 1 hirst Q uarter ND - Miller 22 pass from McCray (Leonard kick). 9:28. D - Young 21 FG ,4:SI. ND - McCoy 3 run (Leonard kick). 2:02. Sccond Q unrter ND - Miller 0 run (Leonard kick). <v.57. ND-Thonws l9passfromM cCray (Leonard kick). 6:09. ND-Cunninghani 25 fumblercium (Leonard kick), 5:51. T hird Q uarter D - Carney 6 run (pass fail), 3:28. Ftiurlh Q uarter ND -Bakcrfi run (kick foil), 10:16. D - Dunn 27 pass from Corrcll (Young kick). 3:00. D - EUis 33 pass from Correll (Carney run). :32. TEAM STATISTICS D ND FD 12 29 Rushing 28-79 45-286 Passing 195 167 C-A-I 13-24-0 17-33-1 Punis 6-39 6-31 F-L 3-2 1-0 Pcnallies 4-43 9-95 3rdconv. 4/11 7/14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Carney 19-64. Cole man 3-12, Dunn 2-11, CorTcll 4-(-8) PASSING - Correlt 13*21-0-195. Camey 0-3 RECEIVING - Dunn 3-57, Fotmar 2-49. Ellis 2-36. Welch 1-12. J. Lank ford 1-12, Phipps 1-10, Camey 1-7, Seals 1-6, B. Uinkford 1-5 N orth Davidson RUSHING -K. McCoy 21-149. Miller 7-53. McCray 6-41, Baker 10- 39, Koonlz 1-4 PASSING-M cCray 11-23-1-195, Miller 6-10-0-39 RECEIVING - G. McCoy 4-21. Moore 3-10.M iller2-29,Saniana2-23, Barber2-IO.Buker2-17,Thomas 1-19, K. McCoy 1-8 JVs Play Heart Out In Soccer Defeat Pinebrook JVs Lose First Game Of Season The jay vee Pinebrook Tro- . jans suffered Iheir first loss of the season, 20-14ton Sept. 28. Pinebrook led the first half 14-6,rushing*for 134yards and 2 TDs. Shady Crove mounted a second-half comeback to de feat the.Trojans, scoring with- ; just.two minutes to; go. ' Pinebrook’s last-second-pass fell just short of Davin Whita-. ker’s hands as time expired. Leaders on defense were Logan Yokley, Caleb West, Ethan Doub. Lucas G rif fith,Colin McDaniel, Noah Beam1Tommy Lee Gibson and Pacey West as they continued to improve their defensive-line play. The offense was led by Zymere Hudson, Ben Blan kenship, Mason Shermer and Cooper White, gaining 185 tough yards. The varsity Pinebrook Tro jans breezed to a 32-6 win over the MocksviUe Rams. Adrian Cranfill scored two touch downs; while Noah Bohannon and Alex -Pryor had one each. AlsoXKyIe Budd caught a TD pass from Anthony Azar. Amon Quick and Xavier Evans led with five and four tackles, respectively. Quick (fumble recovery) and Evans (interception) added one turn* over each. Azar, Bohannon and Budd had great all-around games, coach Tim Dunn said. Gar rett Boger, Kentrell Tatum and Kristian Lyons led the blocking. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In regard to the win-loss re cord, things have not gone well for Davie’s jayvee soccer team. But in terms of hanging tough against long odds, Davie's sea son has been a success. Last week coach Jimmy Dobbins’ War Eagles lost 1-0 at home to Mt. Tabor and 4-0 at Reagan to fall to 2-8 overall and 0-7 in the Central Pied mont Conference. But Davie stood toe-to-toe with both. “I could not be prouder of the team,” Dobbins said. “They played with great heart. Every time they got knocked down, they got back up and kept playing in order to support their team and their school. In my opinion, every one of the players walked off the field as winners.” Dobbins only had one sub last week, and there’s no room whatsoever for defensive laps es.That scenario would break a lesser group of guys. Remark ably, Davie battled both teams furiously. “Eleven players stepped onto the field (at Reagan),and 11 players stayed on the field for (virtually) the entire game,” he said.“Our only sub, Cosmo Hutchins, was busy coming in and out of the game to give dif ferent players a chance to get water on a warm afternoon." The Tabor game was 0*0 for a long time. “The game was played mostly in the middle of the field as each team tried to penetrate the other’s defense,” he said. “Corbin Kopetzky important to Davie’s ability and Seth Little made a strong to contend until the final 10 defensive unit in the backfield minutes, to keep Tabor from scoring.” “Our offense was led by Tabor, though, finally got a Alas, who played with tre- breakaway to keep Davie from mendous heart by taking on a gaining a lie. “They were able very deep bench on the Reagan to slip one just under the arm sideline,” he said. “It was 12 of our goalie,” he said. against 22, but we never let up. • “Little helped make several At Reagan. Davie stayed attacks against the Raiders and within 1-0 for most of the had a couple of really good game. Dobbins marveled at shots on goal, keeper Isaac. Olea and de- “Martinez played an arhaz- fenders Kopetzky, Aldair Cer- ing game. Even with two and vantez, Jake Allison, Israel sometimes three defenders on Hernandez and Liam Shaw. him, he was able to work and “Israel made some great move the ball against Reagan steals and was able to move and provide scoring opportu n e ball up the field with some nities for us.” spot-on, foot-to-foot passing,” Reagan took advantage of a lie said. worn-out Davie in the final'10 Kevin Alas, Little and Ma- minutes, scoring three goals to rio M artinez wertf equally pad the margin. South-North Tie In Soccer Match Briefs & Dates Souper SK at Tanglewood Nov. 9 The Manna Meals Soup Ministry of Hillsdale United Meth odist Church will sponsora Souper 5K, a run or walk, under the Christmas lights at Tanglewood Park on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. Indi vidual runner registration is $25 through Oct. 31 and $30 after that date. 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. Basketball Officiating Clinics Aclinic for basketball officials will be held each Sunday at the Brock Gym at 7 p.m. College Football Players Senior Zach Long of Lenoir-Rhyne had three tackles in a 24-10 win at Tusculum on Sept. 28. Junior linebacker Jared Barber of West Virginia had a team- high (line tackles in a 30-21 upset win over Oklahoma St. on Sept. 28. One of Barber’s tackles was for a loss as the Moun taineers improved to 3-2. Davie Tennis 4th In CPC Davie’s tennis team lost 9-0 at Mt.Taborand wound up fourth in the six-team Central Piedmont Conference. Reagan won the regular-season championship with a 10-0 record. Tabor (7-3) and Reynolds (6-4) were second and third. Davie (9-5 overall) was fourth at 5-5. Davie Soccer Loses In CPC Davie’s varsity soccer team lost 4-0 at home to Mt.Taborand 3-0 at Reagan to sink to 5-9-1 overall and I o - 1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Tabor improved to 6-0 in the CPC, while Reagan moved to 4-2-1. JV Football Flops Davie’s jay vee football team was manhandled 34-0 by vis iting North Davidson. WIiileNorthimproved to6-0,Davie(3-3,1-1 CPC) gave up 34-plus points for the fourth time. Davie’s offense, which was averaging 33 points, wasn't any better. “I don’t know what happened," coach Doug Smith said. “We laid down. It was disappointing. We came out in a funk, and we went out in a funk.” South Davie’s soccer team stopped its free fall and rallied ' for an unexpected 2-2 tie with visiting North Davie last week. “It was very uplifting for the boys not to lose,” South coach Louise Diemer said of her winless Tigers (0-4-1). Few could have expected South to stay close to North, much less tie. North hammered South 8-0 in the season opener. . “We did not take advan tage of our opportunities in this game,” North coach Greg Brooks said after the Wildcats moved to 1-3-1 on the year. “We literally had 5-6 shots clank off the crossbar or post. We had several point-blank shots on goal and just couldn’t push them across.” The Wildcats took a 1-0 lead into halftime as Coby Roberts delivered his first goal of the season off an assist from Troy Griggs. They were in full control when John EIIis made it 2-0 early in the second half. Ellis chipped in a rebound for his team-high sixth goal. “We had several opportu nities to put them away with a third goal, but we couldn’t get a lucky bounce,” Brooks said. “We had two very good chances to score (in the first half), but.we could not put the ball in the back of the net,” Diemer said. “Coach Melchor Gamez and I pumped them up at halftime.” Midway through the second half, Parker FroeIich gave the Tigers a much-needed boost. On an indirect kick in the box, Froelich ran by the ball and lapped it. Tito Carrillo came in and fired a shot. The ball bounced around and Froelich converted it to cut North’s lead to 2-1. It was Froelich’s first ’goal and the team's second in. five games. . With six minutes left, Car- -rillo came through with his first goal to force the tie.Tim Peeler provided the assist. “I give South a lot of cred it,” Brooks said. “They out played us the last 20 minutes of the game. They could have easily folded up shop and took the loss. They played hard.” Earlierin the week, F.llis (2- 1-1) established a 3*0 halftime lead and settled for a 4-0 win over host South Davie. Darius Hill, Latham Cham berlain, Andrew Kabealo and Owen McCormack had the goals as Ellis enjoyed a com plete turnaround from recent history. Last year South drubbed Ellis by scores of 5*0,5-1 and 6-2. South had won six straight in the series, and it was 8-0-1 in the last nine meetings. . “We were on the ball quick ly and kept the ball moving at a good pace,” Ellis coach Leah Reynolds said. North Davie suffered a third straight loss in a game at Thomasville, falling 5-0. . “We did not play well," Brooks said. “Our defense has been our Achilles hill. We could have beep in this game. We missed three shots that we typically do not miss. That could have completely changed this game.” The wide margin was not a reflection of keeper Blake Johnson’s effort. “Blake ac tually played really well,” Brooks said. “He probably had 10-plus saves. We allowed way too many shots on goal.” Strong ‘D’ Not Enough For Ellis The strong numbers that Ellts posted early in the season have been bruised and battered in the past two weeks. The Jaguars were perfect through three games, but then they succumbed to two un- beatens. After losing to South Davie, they lost 11-0 last week at Brown. They had won 25 of 27 before suffering back-to- back losses for the first time since 2009. The Ellis-Brown game was a rematch of the 2012 confer ence championship game that was held at Davie High. Brown won the big game 6-0 last year, and the Bruins improved to 5-0 with last week’s shutout. “Brown played a solid game and didn't make many mis takes to hold on for the win,” coach Johnny HiU said. “We just didn’t play well enough to win on offense. We moved the ball down the field and put some pressure on their defense a couple of times, but we stalled once we got into Brown territory and turned the ball over on downs.” With 55 seconds left in the half! Brown grabbed a 3-0 lead with a 27-yard field goal. A paper cut would become a serious wound, however, as Brown recovered a pooch kick on the ensuing kickoff. Two plays later, Brown completed a 45-yard TD pass. Ellis could not recover from two scores in less than a min ute “Our kids just have to Ieam that when you face a little ad versity, you have to continue to move forward instead of dwelling on the adversity at hand ” Hill said. The Ellis defense certainly held up its end of the bargain. “Our defense was pretty solid for the majority of the game ” he said. “We gave up about two or three big plays, but only one turned into a score. We are down, but we will continue to play hard and compete each week.” METAL ROOFING 3’ Ccwerage ■. 40 * Colors AU COlOAS U te EHBGY STAR MTZD 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500• TAX CREIHT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, ILC I www.midstatemetals.com I MILLER EQUIPMENT RENm.:: FALl IS HERE!- tiobfat, aeratdr, cbreplugger moit for rent today} -v jhjwy.601 S., - - J M K t M ocksv.lle (336) .751*2304 FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR PONDI Defvery Will Be: Thursday, Oct. 24 Thomasville 11:00*11:45 @ Hill Farm & Garden Clemmons 12:15*1:30 @ Clemmons Milling Co. "LIKE” us on Face book! FISHWAGON To Place An Order Call . Toll Free 1-800-643-0439 I www.ri5hwagon.com B8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 FARM FRESH PORKAllNatural No ArmdBl*GRAIN ~Br OROfflS Utir- DBJVEtfAVAlABtI Jerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-6567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email:juliah@ncleg.nel Look Ior us on Facebook at: , RepJuIIa Howard Paid for sy Juua HtntrARD S Stuns... Continued From Pogo BI conference," Miller said. “So we stunned them. We were all on. It was as good as it' was bjid when we played West Forsyth.” Rachel Ruble, Anne-Marie Jones, Emily Ruble and Mor gan Sessoms played big roles, and Davie got a big lift from Morgan Taylor. She filled in at setter because Emmie Tkach STROUSE house auctions SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVEflY FRl. & SAT. @ 6:30 PM1.13-1 Iiickiiilrinl Dr.. Slnlnsvlllc, NC 28G25 r Phone: 704-872-B444 ' .3 AUClior.! Ill MjM-Ii-IICillk'.IICMIIC I IW, wwWiStrousehousoauctlons.com S was out with a concussion. "I was proud of Taylor,” she said. “She has been playing right side. She sets a little bit in practice, but she hasn’t been setting in games. She stepped up and did a good job. She gave us some opportunities to hit the ball hard. When you throw somebody in this late in the season like that, I couldn’t have been more proud of her.” Davie whipped through Parkland 3-0 to move to 11-9 and 6-5. It was Davie’s fourth win in five matches. It was Senior Day for Jones, AUie Maine, Rachel Ruble and Summer Smart. Davie’s jayvee team had a good week. In the first of three matches, the War Eagles beat West Forsyth 2-0 for their third straight win. “We played great,” Miller said. “There were some kids who were'outstanding. We had some big blocks. The things we’ve been working on all season are coming together at this point. It looks good for us in the future.” Hannah Dove (six kills), Patterson Jones (Five kills), Abby Kerr (two aces), Summer Bivins (four aces, two blocks) and Sadie Moses (three aces) were standouts. “Dove is a setter, so (six kills) is pretty impressive,” Miller said. “Jones was on fire.” Although the War Eagles lost 2-1 to McMichael, they deserve kudos for the way- they competed against a fierce opponent. • “We played some of the best volleyball we’ve played all year,” she said. “McMichae! was the best jayvee team we’ve ever played,and the girls hung in there and played hard. I was proud of them even though it was a loss.” Davie (13-5, 9-2) had no problem with Parkland, win ning in two sets. 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That is exactly what I set out to accomplish nearly 5 years ago. I'm Shawna Truman and I am the owner of Peace of Mind Consignment. A few years back I was In search of a way to help finan cially support my family while still being able to attend my kids games, school programs, etc. I also wanted to find a way to help others. I came across, this passage- "A peaceful mind gives life to the body..." Proverbs 14:30 CEB version. My husband Mark, our 3 kids, and I feel blessed to have gotten the opportunity to accomplish this when we pur chased this store (formerly Tot Stop) back In March. Our store, Peace of Mind Consignment, is a place where you can find something for eveiyone. We sell clothes and shoes for babies, kids, teens and adults. We also sell baby equipment, toys, books, movies and games. There is even maternity clothes, scrubs and formal dresses. This store not only gives us peace of mind but it also gives consignors a way to make some extra money from their gently used items that they no longer need. And customers can shop knowing that they are not only helping support people in the community but also getting great quality items at a great price- most prices are competitive with Goodwill! There are even 50 percent off racks and $1 bins on a daily basis. And with new Items being dropped off everyday you can always find something new. I work very hard to ensure everyone has an enjoyable shopping/ consigning experience. I am always accepting new consignors and season appropriate items. And now I am offering to buy baby equipment outright by appointment only. Peace of Minds'store hours are Monday- Friday 10-6 and Saturday 10-4. Be sure to like the Peace of Mind store page on Facebook to keep up with the sales. We hope you stop in and try to find a little Peace of Mindf We fix Se''-. 1 HakcutsIj / I e i t A e H t i c lS i V i S e i t i A a A Z t f i e i U e H e e 3 ProfesdondBmbers Tues.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; SaL flam-noDn (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n WaiMnsare www.dammonsbartMishop.com S 3 welcome! Check out the new cloth ing at Peace of Mind Con signment, Mocksville. BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PiEDWONTDDS All Services Under I Roof S E D A T IO N j extractions • dentures • root canals NitrousO xide implants • Invisalign • Smile Makeover & Pill Sedation Accepting AU Insurance ' ' Credit Cards & Payment Plane N m v A asptingM edkaidfo rd iiith tn up ta age 16 we did If « M « l o ' ■ W ' \ W I lk ! ‘ _ U C * J L i - f I - i i i I I i L____g i— : _ _ - „ I, —h §>t • V P U U 'i f T iE' * j Jared Pettet shows off his awards for trap and sporting prowess. Top Gun Jared Pettet On The Way To All-American Status Bandits Win Tourney The Davie Bandits 8U Softball Tournament Team won first place at the IFA Fall State Challenge Tournament on Sept. 7 at Pleasant Gardens. The Bandits also made an impressive showing on Sept. 21, finishing in second place at,the Top Gun Tournament in Mooresville. Pictured, from left: front - Shelby Smith, Bailey Snow, Chesney Shook, Summer Simpson, Helena Berrier; back - Leah Grimes, Riley Pascale, Kaylyn Nuckols, Naomi Hellard, Katie Allen. (Not Pictured) Jenna Lee. Jared Pettet can shoot • and the awards prove it. The member of the Caroli na Clays is “well on his way to being an American Trap Shooting All-American, said Coach Jeffrey Allen. “Jared works very hard and is committed to excellence,” Allen said. “We all are very proud of his accomplishments and his dedication to Carolina Clays.” He shoots in trap and sporting competitions, with a concentration on ATA Trap. His 2013 wins include: • State ATA Jr. Singles Champion; • State ATA Jr. Doubles Champion; • State AU Around Junior Champion; • Watauga Gun Club ATA Junior Champion; • Buncombe County Gun Club HOA Champion; • Carolina Clays Benefit Shoor Jr. and Class D Cham pion; • GIen Miller Memorial Ironman Champion; • NC Hall of Fame Shoot Singles and Handicap Cham pion; • NC AIM Youth Handicap Junior Champion; • Southern Zone Dixie Handicap Junior Champion; Scholastic Clay Target Program wins: • Varsity Team Spotting Clays first place finishes in Rose Hill and Durham; • Carolina Clays Toumey Class Champion and Jr. High Overall Champion at Prim- land;and • Reagan Shooting Team Slate Shotgun 980 team score. This newspaper really gets around. Las Yegas What are these sweet Davie County girls do ing In Sin City standing in front of a golden lion? Well, they're reading the Davie County Enterprise- Record, of course, just like their parents taught them when they were wee girls growing up In Advance. That’s Mirian Hunkier, left, and Sarah Martin, who went to Las Vegas for (he iHeartRadio Music Festi val. OR: HOPKINS (3 3 6 ) 6 0 9 -7 1 1 7 ' Mocksville' DRVAMIN'-PATEL ( 7 0 4 )6 3 3 -2 6 1 2 Salisbury ''/ f t V a S H v s - / " I S # itt - j a W B l a W Mlf i t i - M ^ BlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 if M t m m k < (a I k m m L ? Fundraiser lor konaiu M i houaai i louse LT WEIGHT UP TO 190, M ID WEIGHT 198.5-242, HVY WEIGHT 242.5-UP $35 ENTRY FEE 2 DIVISIONS RAW-AND EQUIPPED 225,315,405 REP CONTEST $5 ENTRY WEIGH IN 10AM START (S’ IPIVI Seth Grooms and Barry Williams will be among'the lifters;'at the “Lifting A House" event Nov. 2 at Johnny & June's in Winston-Salem. Barry Williams prepares a lift in an event. He says weightlifters flock to the event to raise, money for charities, this year the Ronald McDonald House. m ORlENinTlON COlSif CAIX 336-961-3366 for dass details and to reserve your space. O r visit our website www.gftc.com 1 (A llow up to 3 hours fo r dass) VSSSS e 'Sportsman’s Lodge IN DO O R OUN RA N G E S I N C E 1 9 9 4 VHTS Simulator Reserve time on our FATS (Firearm Training Simulator). Train with the same technology that is used by law enforcement. Available for 30-minute and one-hour sessions. CONCEALED CARRY CLASSES DIRECTIONS $100: Includes study materials, FATS Simulator training. use of firearm and all required ammunition. From W inston-Salem, take US 421 N orth to E xit249, turn right 15 Minutes from Downtown Winston-Salem IOMInutes from 421-Jonestown Road Exit 12 Minutes from NC 801 & 1-40 Farmington B e Sponsman’s lodge 1824 Dinkins Bottom Road • 336-961-3366 I www.gftc.com Lifting A House Nov. 2 Event To Benefit Ronald McDonald House By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record When the weights come out at Johnny & Junes in Win ston-Salem on Nov. 2, you can bet that Davie County will be well represented. . Barry Williams of Ad vance organizes the event for weightlifters. Jerry Prater of Mocksville has a shot at a world record. And there is everybody’s favorite - Seth Grooms - who not only pumps iron, he pumps up everybody’s spirit. Called “Lifting A House,” all money raised will go to the Ronald McDonald House of Winslon-Salem. It’s a cause near and dear to Prater’s heart, as his son is a regular patient at Brenner’s Children’s Hos pital. Families of children who are patients at Brenner’s can stay at the house, which has 35 bedrooms, three liv ing rooms, two playrooms, a playground and a kitchen with home-cooked meals ev ery day. It doesn’t cost the families a penny. The house operates on donations. Williams said it not only gives lifters a chance to com pete in the what he calls a "somewhat cliquish” sport, it gives them a chance to pro- FiLM- 8 & 16 MM TAPE - VHSt VHs-C1 8MMr:HI8, D8, Mini DV1 Betamax, and More 19 Years In Winston-Salem EPIC VIDEO 336-924-8778 S366-C Roblnhotid Rd. 27106 eplcvideo@wlneistream mote their sport and support a gond cause at the same time. “We decided that some body should benefit from what we do,” he said. “The bar (Johnny & June’s) donates the space. The staff works for free and we get everything for free.” Business donate pri7.es for lifters. Special Olympians are welcome, and Williams is proud that Davie County Spe cial Olympics has included weightlifting. The first two lifts raised $3,300 and $3,700. He has donation jars at businesses in Davie County, and hopes res idents will support what they do. Lifters compete . by weights. Weigh-ins start at 10 a.m. with the lifting starting at I p.m. He hopes spectators will attend to encourage the lifters, and maybe make a do nation to the cause. “I want people to bring their kids so they can see what other kids are doing ... and if their kids ever get sick, they’ll know if they get sick, they may have to use this place.” The Ronald McDonald House accepts all types of donations, he said. ‘‘Anything you use at home, they can use." The founder of Ronald Mc Donald Houses is expected to be there, as is Jason Coker, a top lifter from Indiana. Williams started lifting while a football player at Da vie High School. He didn’t take to football, but fell in love with weightlifting. “I just enjoyed the lifting more than the team sports,” he said. “I’m strong for my height and weight.” People DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - Cl > > -J-■ Dr. Nancy Faller welcomes visitors to the Humane Society's HOWLoween Poker Run at Para dox Farms on Saturday, Oct. 1S Get Ready ForA Howling Good Time Paradox Farms Hosting Humane Society Event By MIkc Barnhardt Enterprise Record . To say that Dr. Nancy Faller likes decorating for Halloween is an un derstatement. . She loves it. And the 160 acres she shares with her husband, Dr. Joe Martin, and par ents, Jim and Dixie FaIler1 is full of ghosts and goblins, a haunted wed ding nnd cemetcry, spiders and other creepy things. Around every turn on some 2.5 miles of trails is something new - and scary. Area residents can visit Paradox Farms on Snturday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Bring your dog,on a leash of course, and walk the trails. The construction crew is busy getting the farm ready for visi- Dress your dog on a costume for a tors. It appears they have been working for quite a while with- Come walk your dog at the HOWLoween Poker Run at Para- Ple1Lse See HOWI owcci, - Pace C3 out a break. . dox Farm near Mocksville, but don't be surprised if you see a few skeletons along the way. AU money will go to the Humane Photos Society of Davie County. The skeleton walking a skeleton dog by Robin Snow is the event logo. This guy looks friendly, but P t * UlKP Want to visit a relative in the cemetery? Beware. Or how about an unfriendly game of creepy croquet?A haunted wedding scene awaits visitors to the farm. C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 Willie & Marie Cope Celebrate 70th Anniversary Willie and Marie Cope celebrated their 70th wed ding anniversary with dinner at Captain's Galley attended by 30 family members and friends on Sept. 27. They were married on Sept. 9, 1943. They remem ber meeting while riding bi cycles. 1 He was a Davie Coun ty boy working at Lybrooks farm and at WinMock dairy; she was a student at Clem mons High School. He retired from Hanes Ho siery and is a World War II Army Air Force veteran. She is a homemaker, who worked briefly at Blackwelder’s in Mocksville and Rose’s in Clemmons. Their children are: Sharon M arie and W illie Cope Boger (Ken), David Cope (Freida)lTim Cope(Darlene), Deborah Bailey (Eugene), Panozzo, Sondra Redd, Allen CopefAaron Cope, Pam Rob erson, Ctystal Warren, Brit- Iany Burton, Ashley Cope, Heather Ross and Brian Ca sey. + They have 11 great-grand children: Nichole Casey,' Kelsey Redd, Kaitlyn Redd, Morgan Pike, Justin Rober son, Zach Shrewsbury, Tyler Warren, Aiden Burton, Con nor Leonard, Aubrce Leon ard, Braven Casey; and are looking forward to the addi tion of twin great-grandsons soon. They have been faith ful members of Macedonia Moravian Church for more than 65 years, and were ac-Mark Cope and Lisa Lawson. The couple has 11 grand- tive until a decline in health children: Scott Bogcr, Susan in recent years. Mr. and M rs. John R obert Yeomans Campbell-Yeomans CoupIeMarried In Hamptonville Heather E. Campbell and Ushers were friends of the John Robert Yeomans of groom, Thomas Grubb, Rob- Winston-Salem were married ert Orsbum and Jay Lytsell. April 14 at Winding Creek The maid of honor was Farm in Hamptonville, offici ated by the Rev. Bud Welch. •' 1 The bride is the daughter Angie Grubb, April Oliver,' of Michael Tbdd Campbell of Tiffany Southard, and Tea HarmonyandRobinE.Gatton Jae Brinkman, friends of the of Winston-Salem. Her grand- bride, parents are Maiy Ann Gatton Flower girl was Abigail and the late John “Pete” Gat- Campbell, daughter of the ton of Harmony and William bride and groom. Ring bearer Jeny and Frances Campbell was Zachary Grubb. Junior of Harmony. ring bearer was Draven Slane. The groom is the son of Theguestregisterwaskept Jay and Maureen'Lytsell of by Logann Foltz, friend of the * Harmony. He attends Forsyth couple. The wedding director Flame To Perform At Stand Up ‘13 Stand Up '13 is a free con cert for youth in Dnvie and surrounding counties spon sored by Davie Pregnancy Care Center at Blaise Baptist Church on Saturday, Oct. 19, beginning at 7 p.m. Doors will open at 6:30. Door prizes, will be given out. Everyone will be asked to fill out a registration card the month with his seventh full- native. He may have grown ists at cfertrsigft fjiiMstc.com, up soaked in street culture but and hear samples of their mu- today he is a well-versed lead- sic. er in Christian hip-hop with The Brad Ratledge Band a growing list of accolades, will open for FLAME and V. including five time DOVE Rose. Award nominations, three Stellar Award nominations and one Grammy nomination. FLAME is coming out this Stand Up '13 t-shirts arc available. Call- the Center 753-4673 to Icam how to get a t-shirt now. They will also be available the night of the concert. night of the event. Hip-hop, rap artist FLAME Jennifer Hefner, .cousin of featuring V. Rose will per- the bride. Bridesmaids were form. • FLAME, whose name is Marcus Gray, is a St. Louis length release. Royal Flush. The concert will also fea ture V. Rose, a 22-year*old powerhouse pop-hip-hop- rock musician. Leam more about both art- Domestic Violence Prevention Goal One in four women will of Americans know someone experience domestic violence who is or has been a victim of in her lifetime. Nearly three out of four. Veteran’s Day Poster, Essay Contests Open To Students Entries are welcome for poster and essay contests from Davie students in cele- was Stephanie Slane, friend of bra,ion of Veleran’s Day.Technical College. The bride and groom are the couple, graduates of lreddl County A rehearsal dinner was Schools. hosted by the couple’s fam- The bride was given In ilies at Winding Creek Farm, marriage by her father and A reception following the mother. ceremony was hosted by the Jimmy Yeomans, brother' parents of the bride. Host- of the groom, was best man. esses were Stephanie Slane, Logann Foltz, April Mills, friends of the couple, Sher rie Haithcox. Debbie Hefner, aunts of the bride, and spe cial friends Kelly Earnest and Stephanie Slane. After the wedding, the couple went on a wedding trip to New York City. They will make their home in Win ston-Salem. The poster contest is open to students in grades K-5. The essay contest is open to mid dle and high school students. come true?" Certificates will be award ed to the top three entries in each division. Winners will be asked to read their essays and explain their posters at the annual Veteran’s Day ob servance Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. name, age, grade, school and telephone number. Essays must be typewrit ten, double spaced, no more than 1,000 words. The en trant’s name, age, grade, school and telephone number should be on a last page. Submit entries to Piedmont Legal Associates, 124 W. De pot St., Mocksville. ART SHOWCASE I Original FramedArtf Posters, Cards, Calendars, Notebooks I 3 The topic is: “What is your at the Veterans Monument on vision for the USA 10 years MocksVille’s town square, from now, and what is your ■ The posters should include, role'in making .your vision on the back: the ' entrant’s Baptist Missionary Union Holds Annual Con ference ’f.byload Saturday/ October 19 I 3:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. 1 173 REDWOOD DRIVE MOCKSVILLE/N.C Del Peny 336-751-3862 I Subscribe Today! 1-877-751-2120 The Davie County Baptist Zion Church in Cleveland, Missionary Union held its “Time is winding up;’’ and ThirdAnnualConferenceSat- Devin Woodruff of Chinqua- urday, Sept. 28 at Cedar Creek pin Grove Baptist Church in Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mocksville, “You’re at the . The theme was “If You* crossroad of life, will you^ Don’t Go, Who Will?’’ make the right turn?” The conference was con- Keynote speaker was the There was a good rep resentation from the Davie Union churches. Hilda Smith of Mocksville domestic violence. “In Davie County, individ uals seeking assistance in in stances of domestic violence or sexual assault are helped in a plethora of ways," says Lorri Hayes, director of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. “The way we provide ser vices for a victim depends on their need. We can provide crisis intervention through emergency safe shelter, we can accompany victims if they have had to receive any medical or law enforcement assistance because of occur rence of violence. “We can serve as a court advocate if someone choos es to press criminal charges or seeking a protection order through the court. We offer weekly support groups, safety planning and make referrals to other agencies or professional counseling services which provide victim services. AU are free of charge." Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis vened by mistress of cere monies, First Lady Jannie Stewart. . The facilitators were: the Rev. Donna Cuth- bertson of Cedar Grove AME Rev. Frances Ellis, associ ate pastor of New Shepherd Baptist Church, Coolecmee, who spoke on the conference theme. . attended. Smith is a prior ex- Center staff is inviting the ecutive board chair of the public to attend several events Woman’s Baptist Home and throughout October. Foreign Missionary Conven- There is an-open house at tion in Raleigh. the office, 123 S. Main St.. Tlte Rev. Saundra James, third floor, Thursday, Oct.-10 president of the Union, gave fr0m 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. remarks and members of Ce- Refreshments will be served. dar Creek served lunch. OCTOBER Ritz-Craft Homes of Nortb Carolina U om ifaam vffa&Stm*. ADVANTAGE PLAN Master Suite m m m s mCnowe Eacebook 704 883 8228 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, IIC • ExitUti On 1-40 t ' 'Priccsflancllncijdcifji -Tgcirtlj silolirjiDvemorrisialAnfl Pm IiiCjtclIfld-Injt KitIiouI not'Co. Pki Li mi, UiOK upyiidu rfll TdudtKl in pi I We invite you to visit the Clothesline Project at the Mocksville Public Library. The shirts on display were created by victims of domes tic violence, rape and child abuse. There will be sessions on Tuesday and Thursday eve nings from 5:30-8:30 ending on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The training con sists of 20 hours and comple tion allows advocates to assist victims. Contact Linda CopIin at 751-3450 or email Iindaxo- plin@cojdavie.ttc.us. The mission of Davie Do mestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is to end domestic violence and sexu al assault in the community through empowerment, ad vocacy, education, awareness and action for social change. JaCDC': U N S W f 555 Park* Rd, Woodlead. N C T ' - 704-278-4973 ( J . Tuoday-Fridiy 10*6 Saturday 8-4 Cloted Swidsy snd Moodsy B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - C3 Bayley Brummett says the Humane Society al ways has plenty Ot cats and dogs available for adoption. & Visit Paradox Farm on Oct. 19, and maybe you’ll see this fashionista pushing her carriage and baby. HOWLoween... - Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page Cl contest. Have your face painted. Take part in games. Participate in a HOWLow- een Poker Run (It’s actually, a walking trail.) for prizes. 9uy ^as been proceeds will benefit aboard the pirate ship a lhe Humone Soci of Da. bit too long. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 6 9 1 7 2 4 8 2 1 7 5 4 6 3 2 Solution On Page C9 vie County, and its mission to rescue unwanted cats and dogs and find them loving forever homes. "We’ve got everything you can imagine and it’s so cool,” Faller said. “There’s something about being in a costume and running around that’s fun. I don’t know why. It’s just fun to decorate for Halloween.’’ And these aren’t small decorations. There’s the skeleton walking a skeleton dog • which is the logo for the. event. Many of the displays, are animated. Falter came up with the idea after attending the opening of the Tanglewood Dog Park. Many people brought their dogs in cos tumes - and it wasn’t even a costume event. She thinks people will jum p at the chance to show off their dogs in costume while rais ing money for a good cause. “It’s a family friendly thing. Just come and have fun,” she said. Admission is $10, free to children under age 8. It costs $5 to enter the dog costume contest. There will even be a runway for partic ipants to parade their dogs. Faller said that 100 percent of the money will go to the local humane society and the pet adoption center. Faller knows a thing or two about rescuing animals. The couple operates a non profit rescue facility at the farm. They have 32 hors es, seven dogs, donkeys, sheep, goats, guineas, pea cocks, birds, and more cats than she cares to mention. AU but one dog, purchased to keep the coyotes at bay, are rescues. “Anything that comes our way ...” “They’re fabulous pets, wonderful pets,” she said. “We’re really all about the animals here. You don’t < have to even buy a horse, or a dog or a cat. They’re ev erywhere.” The name Paradox Farm came about because she and her husband arc anesthesi ologists (She now operates a pain clinic.). And while a love for animals came natu rally to her, it wasn’t quite the same for her husband. Before they were married, her husband started talking about what she would do with her cat after they were married. Of course, it was going to stay in the house. He didn’t want that at first, but now loves the animals. They moved here to work in Winston-Salem from South Florida, and decided to live in the country. “I never remember not having an animal attached to me. I don’t remember having dolls - it was always animals or stuffed animals. I can’t turn them away." Like many young girls, she started out with a dream of becoming QyVeterinarian. Then she learned they had to put animals to sleep. That wasn’t for her, so now she says with a laugh, she puts people to sleep. They love having visitors at the farm, and share it with church and youth groups. “We try to show city kids what it’s like to be around animals,” she said. “I’m all about sharing it.” BayIey Brummett, mar keting and communications manager for the Humane Society of Davie, said the timing is right because the agency didn't,have a fall fundraiser. Money will help them to rescue more ani mals, she said. Although volunteers . will be too busy to process adoptions at the Oct. 19 event, there will be a book of photos of pets available for adoption. There are usu ally from 50 to 60 available at any one time from the adoption center on Eaton Road in Mocksville. To reach Paradox Farm, take US 601 South from M ocksville. The entrance to the HOWLoween event will be on the right, going down the hill past Jerusa lem Baptist Church. ' Crossword Puzzle "Music Time” Across I. Wild attempt 5. Send packing 9. Lessen 14. Cony around .15. Type of exam 16. Rose holders 17. Smell ’ 18. From to riches 19. Fools 20. Propose marriage 23. " was saying..." 24. Sofl mineral 25. Cruel sort 29. Best Acuess of 1987 31. Endingforcapital or social 34. Musician Reznor 35. Soothing plant 36. "I could___ horscl” 37. Prudential logo 40. "Famous" cookie man ■ 41. Nevada city 42. Loyal person 43. Dawberof11Mork and Mindy" 44. "Noway, I" 45. Skips a turn voluntarily 46. Bonus 48. Botch the job 49. Simple sort 56. Lacks 57. Sign of things to come 58. Asuonaut Sally 59. Last Greek letter 60. Farm measurement Dixie and Jim Faller maintain the landscaping and trails at Paradox. 61. Trebek of "Jeopardy!" 62. Relinquishes 63. Gymnastics equipment 64. Water around a castle Down 1. Octagonal sign 2. List type 3. Using as a perch 4. Ernie’s pal 5. Black or Sherwood 6. Basra resident 7. Spaghetti sauce brand 8. Besides 9. James Cameron movie 10. Spice rack choice 11. Word In some law firm names 12. High schooler, usually 13. Tec prcccder 21. Lacksachoice 22. Take the helm 25. Sandal part 26. Pleasant inhalation 27. Broke down 28. Signs, as a contract 29. SingerPatsy 30. Railyard denizen 32. Theater part 33. Female horses 35. Historical periods 36. Yale folk 38. "The RoadNol Taken" poet 39. Dream stealer 44. Revolutionary groups 45. Dried fruit 47. Fencing ploy 48. Man who worked with his thumb? 49. Showed up 50. Indulge one’s wanderlust 51. Disco hit by the Village People 52. Baby carriage, in England 53. About 2.2 pounds 54. Thought 55. Barbershop call 56. Ad committee ( V J A fAn, V / » 1 * -K JfcUv, W J , ♦ >- ^ JSt Answers On Page C9 Creepy things await visitors to Paradox Farm on Oct. 19. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny1 Oct. 10,2013 Austin Sweat is reaay to nave nis teeth cleaned dur ing a mobile dental lab visit to Cooleemee Elemen tary. Cooleemee By KC SmHh Cooleemec Correspondent Saturday, Oct. 12,. a cow bingo event will be held at Cross and Duke streets to support the Cooleemee Pool Campaign. At 2 p.m., a cow will take a walk on the grid until a depos it of success falls on a square to mark the winner. A drawing for the winner will be at 5 if the cow doesn’t do any busi ness. Tickets will be sold until 1:30 for $10 each. Harlie James is relaxed as she awaits dental work in the mobile office. Triad Entertainment will be there so good music will be available. Bingo games with prizes will start at 2 while fresh popcorn fills the air. At 4:30, Maw Maw’s kitchen will be serving country style steak, gravy, mashed pota toes, bread, slaw, green beans, dessert,and drink for$lO. Please come out to enjoy this fun event while support* ing the Cooleemee Pool Cam paign. Cooleemee is a town that refuses to die. The outside of the mobile dental office Is colorful and designed to be a friendly sight for young st'u- “ vjew shows ,he jn; dents.j of the office as dentists and technicians work with the students. 31st Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church \^ Friday, Oct I lth , 6pm-8pm y / ^.Saturday, Oct. 12th, 8am-2pm CashRaffle- ____________ 1st prize $500 FeaturingquaUty Fall & Christmas items Painted furniture, Handmadegifis and Decor Bake Sale! 4820 Kinnamon Road, Qemmons www.HolyFamilyCIemmons.com Devon Gregory (right) gets a peek at X-rays of his teeth. Cooleemee Pool's Driveway Died of Old AgeP PavementAll Droken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveyvay can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 porsq. ft CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! ShoafGoncrete Go. M ocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Frf 6.50am - 3:30pm % tyon SIvt "Ouit 60 — j COW BINSO EVENT Sat. Oct 12th 2ptn-6:30pm WINNER RECEIVES: $500 or $1 for each ticket sold $10.0p PER SQUARE Cow on grid al 2 pm ~ No poop by 5 pm results in random drawing Cross St and Duke St ~ CooIeemeelNC Come help us enjoy the sweet smell of success! Country-Style Steak Dinner 4 pm -6:30 pm - $10.00 Couatry style steak, mashed polaloes, Rraty, slaw, green beans, roB and dessert Come to the Good Shepherd Parish Hall behind Church r \ JS Z 3 5 5 • ^ SSH ® JoiiK u/ Coelcmcf 20iJ Sponsored by the C onlm niT K ecrcation Depm tnient go to: CftolmnoeJtecrcntion Department on Kactbook Tur mm* info & und rules music / popcorn bingo games with prizes County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 * CS ByShirlcyThornc County Line Correspondent Church homecomings con tinue in County Line. As the pictures of the homecoming at Salem United Methodist Church show, it’s a time of good music, food, and fel lowship. This week we have another homecoming plus re vivals, church-wide yard sale, cruise-in ... Looking for a great bar gain? Be sure to shop the church-wide yard sale from 7 a.m. - noon Saturday, Oct. 12 at the fellowship hall of Cal vary Baptist Church on Davie Academy Road. You never know what you might find - a collectible you have been wanting or a needed kitchen gadget. The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break fast and prayer. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host a cruise-in Saturdaybeginningat Il a.m. on the church grounds. Barbe cue and Iish sandwiches, des serts, chips, drinks, and other snack foods will be for sale. For more information, please call David Sharpe on 704- 402-3564 or Kenny Turner on 336-749-2044. Piney Grove will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Oct. 13. There will be a covered- dish.dinnerat 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Tfemoney of Mt. Carmel Holiness Church of Houston- ville will bring the message. His church choir will pres ent gospel music. Church members invite friends and former members to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share for this time of worship and celebration. Pincy Grove will hold revival services Monday- Friday, Oct. 14-18. Services begin nightly at 7 and feature: Monday, the Rev. Rudolf Cor nelius of Zion Wesley AME Zion Church of Troutman; Tuesday, the Rev. Jimmy Griffin of New Jersey AME Zion Church of Lexington; Wednesday, the Rev. Eddie Fortson of Steward Chapel AME Zion Church of Riyral Hall; Thursday, the Rev. Lew is Hunter Jr. of Center Grove AME Zion Church of Tobac- coville; and Friday, the Rev, Morgan Glen of Siles Creek AME Zion Church of Rowan County. Everyone is invited to these services of commitment and renewal of faith. Pleasant View Baptist Church will hold revival Monday-Wednesday, Oct. 14- 16. Services begin nightly at 7 and feature guest speaker the Rev. Matt Vannoy. Church members invite everyone to these services. Embrace of Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. I4,nt the home of Sue Ligon on Vaughn Mill Road. The women invite others. The United Methodist Women of CIarksbuiy will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the education building. Carol Brazel will lead a Bible study. The women invite others. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist wilt meet at 2 p.m. TTuirsday, Oct. 17 in the fellowship hall. Mildred Ben- field will lead a program on North Carolina mission work. The women invite others. As the picture shows, the shelves and refrigerators at Matthew 25 Ministries in Harmony are bare and yet there are many folks needing help. Be sure to support the ministries by bringing a dona tion of food or money to the □< M r v s. David and Lawrence Cartner and others fill their plates with delicious food at Salem UMC homecoming. music concert Saturday after noon, Oct. 19 and enjoy an afternoon of music and song. Remember the ongoing Bible study/exercise class on Monday nights at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Bi ble study begins at 6 followed by exercise at 6:30. Other upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Salem from 6-10 a.m. Sat urday, Oct. 19 at the County Line VFD; County Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 26; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V- Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2; and Thanks giving fundraiser supper and auction sponsored by Society Baptist at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9; and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 10 . Our community was shocked and deeply saddened late Wednesday afternoon of last week as word spread of the deadly wreck involving the bus of our sister church Front Street Baptist in States ville. Our prayers and deepest sympathy are with the fami lies of those killed or injured. Knowing that the Lord Jesus Christ is in control and is tak ing care of us in times of both crises and greatness gives us strength for the future. We send get-well wishes to Leslie Gwaltney, Jerry Seamon, and Doris Evans St. Clair. Leslie, who is pregnant with her first child, is having blood pressure problems and has been required bed rest. Jerry had knee replacement Nichole, Peyton, and Jason Lentz look for a seat under the shelter. surgery at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Doris had surgery for an aortic aneurism last week and is recuperating at home. Norman Richardson had im proved and was transferred to Brian Center of Statesville for rehab. Saturday he became worse and is in the coronaiy care unit of Iredell Memorial Hospital. Elizabeth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center 6f Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Linda Call con tinues to improve gradually but 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 Leslie, Jerry, Doris, Norman, Elizabeth, Hany, Linda, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and others who are . having health problems. Re member in prayer Roger and Linda G. Johnson of Sttoud Road; Roger's sister Pat Gob ble died Saturday of last week after a long battle with cancer. Pray for the faimilies of those killed or injured in the church bus accident, For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. T.J. Peeler plays trumpet solo at Salem Matthew 25 Ministries will have a music festival from 3-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Harmony Park on Highland Point Avenue off US 21 North. The family festival will feature music by area choirs and singers. With a higher than usual demand, the shelves and refrigerators are bare as shown by ministry volunteer Dottie Wiedennann and director Alice C. Waugh. Everyone is asked to bring a lawn chair or blanket for enjoying the music and a donation of food or money for the ministry. In case of rain, the event will be at the Harmony Baptist Church Family Life Center off US 21 North. Matthew 25 ■ a storehouse of food, clothing, and household items for the needy - is on the northeast corner of US 21 and NC 901 in Harmony and is open from 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. For more information or to donate, please call Alice on 704-546-7677. SOME PHOTOS BLURRED i C6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 Davie United Way Recognizes Volunteers Ruth Hoyle receives Volunteer of the Year from Adam Elledge1 president of the Davie County United Way. . Davie County United Way (DC(JW) held its annual meeting and volunteer recog* niiion on July 25. The main event of the eve ning was the presentation of awards to special DCUW vol unteers for exceptional ser vice in the past year. Award winners were the Master Gardeners for their work with Day of Caring Amy Bellow with Walmart for her work on the Build n Backpack effort; the Beacon of . Light Award, given to a board member, went to Don Lamondsl Tim Stewart, man ager of Walmart, was given the Leads the Way award for his work on the Campaign Cabinet; Student Volunteer of the Year was Kyle BuIlins for his student leadership; and the top Volunteer of the Year was a surprise to Ruth Hoyle, who was presented with a framed Davie County montage print. “The evening was filled with food by Milestone Mo ments, great people, wonder ful fellowship, and all for an incredible reason-to celebrate the accomplishments of Unit ed Way and to honor those who honor our community with their volunteer spirit" said Melinda Beauchamp. rh ip .f nm fesftH inal o fficer. Amy Bellows receives Build a Backpack Award. Don Lamonds receives Beacon of Light award for being an Outstanding Board of Directors mem ber. Kyie Buiiins receives the Student Volunteer of the Year Award. Carolyn and Jimmy Koontz have help preparing and setting up the buffet. Pam Jones, with Co operative Extension, Tim Stewart, receives accepts Day of Caring the Leads the Way Award for DC Master award, given to a Cam- Gardeners. paign Cabinet member. m iisfe It's not it's personal We do things a little differently at Piedmcnt 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 serve, like Clemmons. ' And we offer banking products and services to meet your needs through life's stages. We've been trusted by family and friends for more than a century. • Home Mortgagei (Serviced Iiefe /n o t sold) • On-line Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking I Savings I CD's • E-Accounts Piedmont’ FEDERAL SAVINGS UANK Straightforward, commonsense banking' CIemmonsBranch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC f e s s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 ■ C7 . ■ ' \ I W ithbone and joint injuries, ^ * it’s hard enough to move an" inch. ^ Let alone travel for miles. These days, convenience and care go hand-in-hand. That's why Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics ' has opened our newest clinic inside Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. We call it a walk-in clinic, which means you don't need an appointment or a referral from your primary care physician. A board-certified physician is here every weekday morning, and we offer comprehensive, expert care for virtually every type of orthopedic injury and condition. Walk-in clinic hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - noon , ' Wednesday 8 a.m. -11 a.m. Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics Now in Clemmons 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons (located inside Clemmons Medical Center through Nov. 2013) 4130 Clemmons Road, Clemmons (relocating to Tangiewood Commons Shopping Center Dec. 2013) 704-216-5633 N b n o v a n t ....,_ . B health + C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 Sheffield-Calanaln firefighters Justin Dyson and Carl Dyson look at the pink ribbons Barbara Trent, Kaley Keaton and Alisa Allen are busy weighing pounds of on the fire trucks in support of breast cancer awareness. barbecue at the fire department fundraiser Saturday. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda BaUcy Sheffield-Caiahaln Correspondent Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area is Friday, Oct. 11. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bin go begins at 7. There will be cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The charge for bingo is $5 per card for 20+ games. The cake walks, 50/50 drawing and the chance on the grand prize are $1 per ticket. The center is at 174 Ttirkeyfoot Road. Hope you can join us for a night of family fun. Your support helps with improvements and maintenance of the center and ,recreation area.. It takes a lot of folks work ing together to make the Shef- field-Calahaln Volunteer Rre Department barbecue fund raiser a success. We want to thank Tyson for donating the chicken again. The firefight ers, auxiliary and volunteers in the community work hard several days prior as well as '* the day of the fundraiser. The Wrh-out and support of the community was exceptional and is greatly appreciated. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Mon- 'day night at the station at 7. ; Birrhday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Amy Keaton on Oct. 10; Kathy Seats on Oct. II; Justin Day- walt on Oct. 12, Wanda Bai ley and Debbie Hobbs .on Oct: 13; Karena Butler and lyjer Hobson on Oct. 15; and Sheila Triplett on Oct. 16. Congratulations to the follow ing couples celebrating an an niversary: Tennyson and Shir ley Anderson on Oct. .10 and Noah and Ellie Drye on Oct. 14. If you would like an an niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. , A photo of a young lady was shown in last week’s col umn. The adorable young girl is. Sue Kinder Gobble when she was 5.1 had some phone calls on this photo, but no one was correct. I was flattered when someone asked if it was me. If you have a photo that you would like to see pub lished in this column, please forward to me. The Wednesday evening small group Bible Study at Community Covenant Church is held each week at 7. This study takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures and their applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. Samaritan’s Purse shoebox es will be collected through Oct. 13. Chris and Karen Price, along with the Christian Motorcyclists Association, will ride to the Billy Graham Library in Charlotte on Oct. 19 to deliver the shoeboxes. Ijames Baptist will host a community chicken stew on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 5:30 p.m. at the shelter. Bring your friends and lawn chairs, and come join in the fun and fel lowship. Everyone is invited. h SunflowersRising presents “Giving Wings to Dreams," < featuring inspirational speak ers and music to inspire and empower you to achieve the dreams or divine assignments God planted in your heart as n TiiiM Jerry Keller and Kaley Keaton get help shell-_________________________________ Gary Allen and Mack White are glad Trey La- ing eggs from Lyla Brown, Madison Drye and Firefighters Teresa and Clayton gle takes over the chopping job.Chesney Keaton.Campbell and Brandi Drye with sign. Folks wait in line to order well as the launching of the 10,000 Doves Project. Lunch will be provided. It will be held Saturday, Oct. 12 at Hill sdale UMC from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Everyone is invited. Check the website. On Saturday, Oct. 26, the Men’s Fellowship will hold the last Hotdog Saturday this year at the church. There will also be an "Art & Dog Show.” To display or sale art, please contact Sylvia at 492-7243. Calahaln Friendship Baptist will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Oct. 13. Revival be gins that evening at 7. Reviv al services Monday-Wednes- day will be held at 7:30 each evening. The speaker is the Rev. Steve Hedgecock, for mer pastor of Rock Springs Baptist. There will be sing ing each evening. Everyone is welcome. The church is con tinuing a toy collection drive for Ute Baptist Toy Store. The Music Fest for Mat thew 25 will be Saturday, Oct. 19 from 3-6 p.m. at the Harmony Park. There will be hotdogs and hamburgers and lots of music by the Friends of Harmony, the Clarksbury Praise Team, Rich & Richard, and several of local choirs. Admission is canned or dried food. Money donations will be accepted. Proceeds go to the non-profit food bank. Bring a lawn chair, family and friends and enjoy an afternoon of mu sic, food and fellowship. The Stan Dean Ovation, a classic rock band will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Children at the Harmony Public Library are decorating “apple trees”with cereal,mak ing jewelry with Fruit Loops, and decorating the library for fall with wreaths out of paper plates and leaves. The chil dren enjoy making items they can take them home. They also enjoy decorating the li brary with things they have created and can show off their talents. For information on upcoming events, please call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, Janice Beck, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, some barbecue or barbecued chicken from the SheHieId-CaIahaIn Volunteer Department. E r Guitarists Wilbert Lanier and Ricky Swisher celebrate their birthdays at the Hill Barn on Saturday. Local musicians Steve Tise, Maynard Surratt, Wiley Stanford, Jack Bailey and John Watson perform Sat urday for Phoebe and Gray Smith. Ray Wagner, Tennyson An derson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin coln Dyson, Marty LookabiII1 Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Es telle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Jean CIoer1Tommy 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 Loninx, 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, Eddie Mc Daniel, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Bqck, Gene Goforth. Gurney Williams, Wesley Jordan. Bobby Goforth, Andy Lawson, Will Shepherd, Kcr- mit Shoaf, Frankie Stames. Craig Church, Wade Wright, Raymond Lanier, Emma Lcn- derman, Dalton Edwards, Ha zel Frye, Dean Seaford and Carolyn Jordan. Our sincere condolences to the Pat Gobble family, the Edra Beck family, and the Max Henderson fam ily. Send news or memories of the Sheffield community no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to hrfl>aili’v@inxn.cani or at 751-7567.Melanie Gobble and Caillin Wise enjoy talking with great-great aunt Lizzie Reeves at the Beck reunion. Cana DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - C9 By Betty Etchison Wesi Cana correspondent In I914many of the people in the United States, includ ing the people of Cana, North Carolina, seemed to embrace Isolationism.. On June 28, 1914, Austria’s Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assas sinated in Sarajevo. Austria- Hungary got the backing of Germany and Turkey and used the assassination as an excuse to attack Serbia. Be cause of an existing treaty, Russia was able to get the backing of France and Great Britain and formed the group called the Allied Forces. In July 1914, Austria declared war on Serbia, and because of the various alliances or trea ties, soon all of Europe was involved. In spite of the prob lems in Europe, many Ameri cans remained isolationists. Woodrow Wilson was elected President of the Unit ed States in )914,and he was believed to be a “devout, peace-loving” man. After his election, the United States did not get outwardly involved in the war for several years - isolationism was still the prevailing mode of operation. In 1915, a German submarine sank the British ocean liner RMS Lusitania and 124 Unit ed States citizens were among the more than 1,000 passen gers who died. This created great animosity against the Central Powers - Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey. In 1917, the Foreign Secre tary of the German Empire Zimmerman sent a telegram to the German Ambassador in Mexico, which was inter cepted by the British and was shown to the United States. This telegram promised por tions of United States land to Mexico if it would join the Central Powers in their fight against the Allied Forces. This promise involved United States soil so isolationism no longer seemed to be a valid policy. Woodrow Wilson had campaigned on the slogan, “He kept us out of war;" but 90 days after he was elected, he called on Congress to de clare war. On April 6, 1917, the United States declared Oct. 17 Spaghetti Supper To Benefit Hillsdale UMC war on Germany and its al lies. Betty Etchison West had always believed that few Cana people were involved in World War I. She heard a good bit about WW I because her uncles, Frank Sofley and WiIey Smith, and the father of Lctty Foster (Smith), her best friend in high school, were in the Army; but she had not heard much about the involvement of Cana people. Members of the Etchison/ Cain/Eaton families seemed to be either too young or too old to serve in the United States military. However, when Marie Benge Craig Roth's book, Davic County in World War One, was pub lished, Betty found the names of many military people with a Cana address. The reason so many had the Cana ad dress is that Cana had one or two rural routes at that time. The routes stretched all the way from Cana into Yadkin County, Thus, many people with a Cana address were in volved even though they did not actually live in the village of Cana. The following people, who are listed in Mrs. Roth’s book were bom in Cana, were liv ing in Cana, were living near Cana, or were living on a Cana route: Clarence Lee Al len, John Henry Beck, Wil liam GIcnn Boger, William Grady Boger. John Grady Booe, Millard F. Booe, Rob ert Braxton Booe, William Biyan Booe, John Hanson Brown, Arthur Reece Cain, Carl Clifton Cain, Wade Henry Cain, Wade Hampton Eaton, Willie Clifford Green, John Wade Hendricks, Jesse Lee Hutchins, Camillus Grey Hutchins, William Franklin Hutchins, Frank Rufus Jones, Roland Winfrey Lakey, Hugh Burgess Latham1Troy McMa han Latham, George Austin Laymon1Frederick Roosevelt Leagans, William Cleveland Lowery, John Frank McBride, William Henry McBride, William Smith McClannon, Charles Harmon McMahan, Ray Talmage Moore. John Dewitt Shelton. Willie John Richard Smoot, William Hob- ert White, John Wickliffe Woodward, and Raymond Woodward. Also listed are Marvin Sanford Cline, who was the father of Cana Road resident, Nora Cline Latham, and Hugh Andrew Lagle, father-in-law of long-time Cana resident, Glenna Col lette Lagle. Colonel William Gaither Murchison, who served in the military during the Spanish- American War and the Phil ippine Insurrection as well as World War I, lived just off Cana Road on Murchison Road when he retired after 41 years of military service. Col onel Murchison died in 1951 and is buried in Arlington Na tional Cemetery. Another World War I vet eran, who had absolutely no connection to Cana people except that he later became their president when Presi dent Franklin Roosevelt died in 1945, was Hany S. Tru man. Harry S. Truman was promoted to captain while in France where he served in the 129th Field Artillery, Bat tery D. He gained the respect of the men who served under him and led them successful ly in the heavy fighting in the Meuse-Argonne Campaign. World War I was one of the bloodiest wars in his tory. There were 10 million deaths and 21 million people wounded. At one time, there were 6500 deaths per day. According to Marie Roth's book, Davie County in World War One, 184 Davie County citizens served in the military. There were 29 Davie County among the casualties. Wil liam C. Lowery was the one casualty that is listed among the Cana people. He is bur ied at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemeteiy, which is three miles from + Cana. Part of the caption on his tombstone reads “William C. Lowery, Co. L. 120th Inf. 20th Div., killed in France on' August 31,1918." The entrance of the United . States in the war against the Central Powers helped the Al lied Force tremendously. In fact on November 11, 1918, about a year and one-half af ter the United States joined the Allied Forces in Europe, an armistice was signed. President Wilson developed a plan called Fourteen Points, with the last point being the development of the League of Nations, which he wanted to be the basis for the Versailles Treaty. His plan was accepted in Europe but was rejected by the United States Senate. President Wilson, while on a tour trying to sell his plan to the American people, had a stroke and was never able to get his plan approved. The Treaty of Versaille was finally signed on May 7, 1919. That treaty was so controversial that it really set the stage for World War 11. Hillsdale United Methodist Preschool will host its second annual spaghetti supper on Thursday, Oct. 17 from 6-8 p.m.at the church on 50I8US 158,Advance. Purchase tickets In advance or at the door. Prices are $7 for one meal, $12 for two, $16 for three, $20 for four arid $5 for any additional meals. Take-outs are available with advance tickets and will be available beginning at 5:30 p.m. To learn more, contact Heather Nardone, director of His Care Ministries, at 998-1098 or hnardone@hillsdaleutnc.com. Calahaln Friendship Baptist . Homecoming, Revival Set CaIahaIn Friendship Baptist Church homecoming arid re vival begins Sunday, Oct. 13 with lunch under the arbor after the morning worship service. The Sunday night service will be at 7,and Monday-Wednes day services will be at 7:30. There will be singing each night, and messages by the Rev. Steve Hedgecock, former pastor of Rock Springs Baptist Church. The church is at 470 Calahaln.Road, Mocksville. Everyone is welcome. Bazaar, Supper Saturday At Concord Methodist Concord United Methodist Church will have its annual chicken pie and country ham supper and bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 4-7:30 pan. at the church on Cherry Hill Road/ just off NC 801 South, Mocksville. Plates will be $9 for adults and $4 for children age IO and under. Take-out plates will be available beginning at 4 p.m. The menu will also include green beans and com, potato salad, slaw, apples, biscuits and dessert. Hotdogs will be sold from 10 ajn.-2 p.iti. Crafts and baked goods will be sold all day. Proceeds will go to missions for the United Methodist Women. Yard Sale SaturdayAt Calvary Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, will hold a rain or shine yard sale in the fellowship building from 7 a.m.-noon on Saturday, Oct. 12. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beau champ roads. Advance, will host a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. The eat-in or take-out menu for $6 a plate will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages. Sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men, proceeds will benefit the ministries and projects of the UMM. St. John Wednesday Service St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Road, Mocks ville, will celebrate the last night of the homecoming and re vival service on Wednesday night, Oct. 9, with the Rev. Dr. Henrico White, pastor of St. Steven AME Zion Chuich in High Point in charge of the praise and worship service starting at 7., Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution BDDQ BDQtl QQnnil DQDB QQQD QQBBQ QQQQ QQQB ‘QQQBB □QQDQBQQBBDDQC] QQD OQQB QQQDQD BClBQ DQ DQBQD QBQB BQD QBBQEBBIinQQHDQ □ □ □ 0 QBIIIQ BDBQ QQQ DQQB QQQQB QBQQ BQQQBQQBBDQHClBBn BQQQD EQBQ QDB BQBEQ QBQB QHB BBBBQ QQDQ QBQ Advance By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The United Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at Advance United Method ist Church Sunday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. to go to High Point to get lost in the Kemey Valley Com Maize. Cost is $11 plus money for a fast food dinner on the way home. Pick up time will be 6 p.m. AU youth in grades 6*12 are invited to bring a friend. Get well wishes go to Leila DeLucia who has undergone facial surgery for removal of a small growth. Pat Chaffin of Baltimore Road was a Wednesday after noon visitor of Edith Zimmer man. Dale Myers, long distance truck driver from Mount Airy, visited his mother Anna Lee Myers one day last week. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived Sunday to spend the week with her mother, Edith Zim merman. Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith and'Brenda were Joan Spry, Wilma Lou Gregory, Delbert and Martha Bennett and Bess Bennett. Janie Hendrix has returned after spending from Friday through Tuesday with her daughter and son-in-law, An drea and Deon Singh of Myrr tie Beach, S.C. Ruth Latham celebrated her birthday Sunday, Oct. 6 and was treated to dinner Sunday night by her husband Charlie, daughter Sandy LeRoy and grandson Hunter LeRoy. Pino By Katlc Collette Pino Correspondent "It has changed my life,” my Hungarian-traveler friend said last week. Late August I wrote about a friend traveling to Budapest, Hungary, to discover where and how her ancestors had lived. “My brain is melting,” my friend had said of her efforts in assimilating all the infor mation and electronic knowl edge necessary for making preparations to cross the big pond. My friend had also said, in her attempt at ready ing for a once in lifetime trip, “But God keeps answering my prayers.” And God did answer her prayers: Last week she showed me photographs of her travels, told me of her experiences in a foreign, friendly and wel coming country, of the life styles of its people, of their beautiful skin due to healthy eating habits. “Acres and acres and miles and miles of sunflowers,” she said, describing‘the country side. “And the churches and basilicas, just indescribable in their magnificence. The architecture, the intricacy of hand-wrought carvings on the buildings, the four-star hotel I stayed in with a lump in my pillow, even that was, after I got my head fixed right, a memorable experience. “And the thousand year history of Hungary itself, af ter World Wju- I when its land holdings were recreated into other countries so that never again would all the power be in one place, I was fascinated at every turn and felt like the whole countiy was my home. "It’s good to go, but it’s good to get back.” Kjm are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.tirstumcinocksviUe.org Telephone: 751-2503 1 7 9 2 5 4 6 3 8 8 4 5 3 6 9 7 2 I 6 3 2 7 1 8 4 9 5 4 2 8 I 3 7 9 5 6 5 9 9 B 4 2 3 1 7 7 1 3 6 9 S 2 8 4 3 5 7 4 2 1 8 6 9 2 B I 9 7 6 S 4 3 9. 6 4 5 8 3 1 7 2 NOW ACCEPTING BIDS ForthePURCHASEof OLD CANA SCHOOL BUILDING (Parcel *£100000027)Includes the building and just over one acre of land situated near the comer of Cana Rd. and Angell Rd., Mocksville, NC. On August 19,2013, the Davie Community Foundation 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. If you are interested in participating in the bidding process, please mail or deliver your written offer to the Davle Community FoundaUon, Inc., 194 WUkeaboro Sheet, PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 2702B by 10:00 am on OcL 21- I Questionsaboutthepropertyorthesale V process should be addressed to the Davieouinm unily Etoces, ^Foundauon Community Foundation at 336-753-6903.CffMVf a/r J^wtSCWl Prayer concerns go to the people of Front Street Bap tist Church in. Statesville. The tragic mid-day bus crash of Oct. 2 in eastern Tennessee, claiming eight souls and leav ing others wounded, bypasses understanding. Evening na tional news reported its fiery scene. Due to the partial gov ernment shutdown gripping the country, as reported by news on the web, the National Transportation Safety Board could not send investigators, as accident investigators were out on furlough. Late in the day I com mented it would not take long to learn of someone person ally connected to Front Street Church, a brother or sister in Christ. Next day by Face- book I learned a local florist had a close connection. Then later, that a Mocksville man was a victim. Next day I tele phoned a Statesville lady I had met two weeks earlier, to follow up with our conversa tion. Concluding, she asked if I had heard news of the bus crash. Yes, I told her. “My husband and I were married in that church,” she said. Wesley Chapel’s annual pe can sales are going strong and at only $10 a pound, shelled, in pieces or halves, demand is excellent. The brand is Terri- Lynn and as one long-time pecan customer likes to say, “They’re so big." Call and I’ll reserve yours today. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pinonewsJIJ® gmailjcom. In the Nation, we play favorites. 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Al fijtti reserved lff1l-CHlHI(0!/ifl CIO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 Obituaries Doris G unter TVivette > Doris Gunter Trivette, 74, of Boonville, died on Oct. 6, 2013. : She was bom July 21,1939 to the late Daisy and Clifton Gunter. She was a member of [Dimers Creek Baptist Church. She loved family, friends, and church. She liked gardening and collecting antiques. ' She was- preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Al len Trivette; 2 brothers, WiJey Gunter and LC Gunter. ; Survivors: a son, Thomas Mickey Trivette; a daughter, Darlene Layell and husband John Layell; a granddaughter Shannon Hodock and hus band Tim Hodock; 2 great- granddaughters, Desiree Snyder and.Hannah Hodock; 2 sisters, Margaret Allen and Martha Lee Stanley; and spe cial friends, Edith and Hus band Frank Kennedy, Lib Brown, Dot, Rex, and Donald Baity, Franklin Caudle, Bob Hfcks1 and Mattie Lane. - Thefamilyreceivedfriends Tuesday, Oct. S at Gentiy Family Funeral Service in ' Yadkinville. Her funeral ser vice was conducted at 3 pjn. Wednesday, Oct. 9 at Tumets Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Scott Welch, Dr. Al len Barker, and the Rev. Eddy Driver officiating. She lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ; Memorials: TUmerS Creek Baptist, 3216 Courtney Nuntsville Rd., Yadkinville, 27055. Online condolences: Hww. gentryfuneralservice.com. Howard G rant Jester Mr. Howard Grant Jester, 91, of East Bend, died Sun day, Oct. 6, 2013 at Yadkin Nursing Center. He was bom April 23,1922 in Yadkin County to the late Floyd and Callie Matthews Jester. Mr. Jester was a vet eran of World War II serving with the US Army during the Battle of Rhineland. Upon his honorable discharge he was awarded with several med als including the Bronze Star Medal and Purple Heart. Mr. Jester enjoyed farming, and most recently sharing his gar den with neighbors. He was a devoted life member of Rich mond Hill Baptist Church, and was loving and humble. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Joyce Hin- shaw Jester; a sister, Pauline Jester Hobson and husband Amo; brothers, Clint Jester, and wife Anna Mae, Ever- ette Jester and wife Lucy, Jack Jester, James Jester, Ed die Jester and wife Frances; brothers-in-law, Willie Kiger, Hobert Vanhoy. Surviving: daughters, Becky Jester and husband Steve McMahan of Mocks- ville, Karen Jean Jester of the home; grandson, Cassidy McMahan and wife Taylor of Pfafftown; brother, Ar- vil Jester and wife Sylvia of Winston-Salem; sisters-in- law, Lorene Jester, Elsie Mae Jester; and several nieces and nephews. The family received friends Monday at Gentry Family Fu neral Service in Yadkinville. His funeral service was at 11 a.m. TUesday at Richmond Hill Baptist Church by th e. Rev. Will Hamric. He lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery with full military honors by Yadkin VFW Post 10346 and NC Na tional Guard. Memorials: Richmond Hill Baptist Building Fund, Richmond Hill Church Road, Boonville, 2701L Online condolences: www. gentryfimeralservicexom. George David W right ' George David Wright, 58, of Mocksvilte died Thursday Oct. 3,2013 at his home. He was bom in Davie County on Aug. 31, 1955, son of the late John Hurbert Wright and Marie Snyder Wright. He attend ed Trinity Baptist church and worked as a welder. A celebration of life service will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 12 at 2 pjn. from Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. , Darrell Cox officiating. The family will receive friends from 1:30*2 p jn. Saturday at the funeral home. Survivors: his son. Cody David Wright of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Bob Wright (Jill) and John H. Wright II (Kathy), all of Ohio; and a sister, Theresa Wells (Bob) of Ohio; and 2 grandchildren, Jaydon and Peyton Wright. Online condolences: wwwjaviefuneralservice.com. JohnW illiam W right Mt. John Wiliam Wright, 73, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mt. Wright was bom March 29, 1940 in Rockingham County, the son of the late John P. Wright and Pauline Summerford Wright. He was a graduate of Rohanen High School and he was married to Beverly M. Wright, who survives. Mr. Wright was a re tired Iab technician with Clark Schwebel. He was a longtime member of Front Street Bap tist Church in Statesville, where he served as a deacon. He served his country honor ably and faithfully and retired after 30 years with the U.S. Army Reserves. Also surviving: 2 sons, Wil liam Steven Wright of States ville and John David Wright and wife Teni of Mooresville; 2 granddaughters, KayIa Faith Wright and Savannah EIise Wright; a step-son, John Mer- rell of Salisbury; a brother, Jerry Wright and a sister, Shir ley W. Sechrist and husband Barry, all of Statesville. A funeral service with full military honors was conduct ed at 3 pjn. Tuesday, Oct. 8 at Front Street Baptist Church with the Revs. Tim Stutts and Jamie Hamrick officiating. The family visited friends Monday evening at Front Street Baptist Church. Memorials: Purple Heart Homes, PO Box 5535, States ville, 28687; or to Front Street Baptist, 1403 W. Front St., Statesville, 28677. Online condolences: iww. nicholsonfiinerals.com/obitu- Jessie IVankIin McCuIloh Jessie Franklin "Frankie” McCulloh, 49, of Junction Road, Mocksville, died unex pectedly on Tuesday, Oct. I, 2013. Bom in Davie County on Nov. 16,1963, he was the son of the late J.W. McCulIoh and Kathy Thylor McCulIoh. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church in Belmont, a graduate of Davie High in 1982 and Western Carolina in 1989, where he was a fra ternity brother of Sigma Chi, and a founding father of the Kappa Gamma Chapter. He loved sports, especially Notre Dame football and the New York Yankees. Survivors: his son, John William McCulIoh of Cra- merton; his wife,Tammy Mc- Culloh; brother, Tlm (Mela nie) McCulloh of Salisbury; sister Teresa Couch of Mocks ville; nieces, Tonya Couch and Taylor McCulloh; neph ews, Jonathan (Lauran) Mc- Culloh and Jonathan (Krystle) Morehead; and great-nephew, Easton John McCulloh. A celebration of life ser vice was held Friday, Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. at Hardison Umted Methodist Church with the Rev. Lynn Watts Cash offici ating. He lie in state one hour prior to the service. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Thursday, Oct, 3 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Hardison UMC, 1630 Jericho Road, Mocksville; or Friendship Baptist, 5008 S. New Hope Road1BeImont, 28012. Online condolences: tvivm daviefitneralscrvice.com. Rita Jcan Emilson Rita Jean Boger Emilson, 61, of Clemmons died unex pectedly at her home on Oct. 1,2013. She was bom in Row an County to the late Clay Beamon and Wilma Louise Dyson Boger on April 25, 1-952. She was a dedicated. rturse and spent her 39-ycar pursing career at Forsyth Medical Center. She was a member of Union Hill Bap tist Church, enjoyed taking trips to the beach, and spend ing time at the family cabin in Gatlinburg.Tenn. Survivors: her husband of nearly 39 years, Randy Em ilson of Clemmons; their 3 children and their spouses, daughters Amber Emilson Cowles and husband Red of Boone, Amy Emilson Clark and husband Troy of Win ston-Salem, and son, Bradley Emilson also of Winston-Sa lem; 4 grandchildren, Sarah Emilson, Mason Cowles, and Cayden and TYevor Clark; her brothers, Kenneth Boger and wife Sharon, and Randy. Bo- ger and wife Jayne; her sister, Teresa Raisbeck and husband Robert; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was at 10 ajt i. Saturday, Oct. 5 at Union Hill Baptist Church in Clemmons. Visitation was Friday, Oct. 3 at Frank Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel. Burial was in Union Hill Bap tist Church Cemetery. Online condolences: wviv. frankvoglerandsons.com. Memorials: Union Hill Baptist Building Fund. Kay Frances Head Mrs. Kay Frances Moore Head, 86, of Grove Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, Oct. 1,2013,at Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Sept. 16, 1927. Mrs. Head loved music, gardening, flowers, family picnics at home and her Chi huahua, "Baby." She enjoyed having her grandkids around. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Robert Head; and 2 sons, Robby Head and Johnny Dale Head. Survivors: 3 daughters, Frieda Snider (Roger) of Cooleemee, Shirley Barker of Mocksville and Tracy Steele (Jeff) of Statesville; 6 grand children, Brian Snider (Em ily), Wendy Whitley (Tim), Randall Head, Jennifer Head, Chad Barker (Megan) and Shawna Smith; 6 great-grand children, Matthew, Luke, Robbie, Ashley, Hallie and Cloey; a great-great-grand- child and one on the way, Sophia and Josie; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at.4p.m ., Friday, April 4 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Chris Williams officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. The family received friends Thursday, Oct. 3 at Eaton Fu neral Home. Memorials: American Dia betes Assoc., 1300 Baxter St., Suite 150,Charlotte, 28204. Online condolences: www. edtotiftmeralservice.com. STOWE^MlllciWMttlMOREi m a r 1819 US Hwy" 64 W est . . . MocksvlIIei NC 27028, ' ‘- IExtl 168 off i-40 beside Center Motliodist Church)- 336-705-0799 , ★ * * TA L LSPEC inL * * ★ All Pallets of Roclt $ 1 5 0 .0 0 e a c h C nisIiedStone (all sizes) ' ''XOV-' r X -C w k S im d C '.'t'.'.' ;i f Brown Hhrer Rock (all sizes)V .' V Pine B ark N uggets ' . Ityed M olch (Brow nant) Red) 'I. .D oobIeG nnudM hlch / (Pine and H artw ood) - H ridc Chipg (B row naisdR ed) / • DEUVERYAVAIUIBLE* ' OpBn Mon.-Sal8 ani.-5 p.m; 1 Esther Williams Steele Mrs. Esther Williams Steele of Elkin died Monday, Oct. 7, 2013, on her 86th birthday, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Oct. 7, 1927 in Dobson to the late Walter and Grace Love Wil liams. She was a long-time member of Elkin Valley Bap tist Church where she enjoyed singing in the choir and faith fully attending her Sunday School class as long as her health was good. She loved her church and being involved with others there. She enjoyed reading God’s word and hear ing sermons about God and her place in this world. She was kind hearted and loved to cook. She was steadfast in her love for Christ and living a Christian lifestyle and exemplified this to her family and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, Hugh Cocker- ham Steele and a sister, Evie Williams Thompson. Survivors: a brother. Worth Williams and wife Lucille of Dobson; children, Gany Alan Steele and wife Sherry of Mocks ville and Hugh Eric Steele of Elkin; daughter-in-law, Teresa Steele of Jonesville; grandchildren, Matdiew Steele, Kristy Steele, and Nikki Francis; and great-grandchildren, Destince, Carter, Evans Steele, Palmer Francis, and Hank Francis. A celebration of her life will be conducted Friday, Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. at Elkin Valley Baptist Church with Dr. Johnny Blevins officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 2-3 p.m. prior to the service at the church. Mrs. Steele will lie-in-state Thursday at Elkin Funeral Service. Memorials: EIkin Valley Baptist Church, 118 N. Elkin Dr., Elkin, 28621. Online condolences: www.elkinfimeralservice.com. Sell it quickly! with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 LindaBoswelISolcs Linda Boswell Soles, 65, of Mocksville died Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Shp was bom in Guilford County on June 2,1948, daughter of the late Lee Boswell. She was member of Edgewood Bapdst Church. Acelebration of life service will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Sat urday, Oct. 12 at Edgewood Baptist Church with Pastor Frank Blankenship officiating. The family will receive friends from 2-2:30 p.m. prior to the service. Survivors: her son, Michael Southard and wife Vanessa of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren, Tristan Southard and Britany Greer of Mocksville; and 2 great-grandchildren, Alexa and Le- Iand Roldan of Mocksville. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Drive, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Edgewood Baptist, 7483 NC 801 S., Mocksville. Online condolences: wtvwjdaviefimeralsenfice.com. PatriciaLeeG obbIc Patricia “Pat” Lee Johnson Gobble died on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013 after a long battle with cancer. She was the daughter of Bertha Lee Salmons Johnson of Mocksville and the late Robert Lee Johnson. On Dec. 21,1962 she married her husband, Donnie Gray Gobble. She was a member of Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church where she was active in the Lord’s work. In addition to her mother and husband, survivors are: 3 daughters, Penny G. (Stan) Dunlap, Kellie G. (James) Mc- Grew and Tracey G. (Tom) McGaugh; 5 grandchildren, Sam uel Hunt, Zachery Hunt and Alexandra Hunt, Robert McGrew and Sidney McGrew; 3 brothers, Roger Lee (Linda) Johnson, Sherrill Lee (Teresa) Johnson and Robert Lee (Shewnee) John son; and a sister, Dinna Lee Johnson. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by a sister and brother-in-law, Wanda J. and Andy Anderson; and a brqther, Larry Lee (Sue) Johnson. A celebration of life service was held Monday, Oct. 7 at I p.m. at the Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church, 470 Calahaln Road, Mocksville with her pastor, the Rev. Carroll Jordan and her former pastor, the Rev. Franklin Myers, officiating. The family received at the church before the service. Following the service there was a luncheon at the Shcffield-Calahaln Com munity Center. Memorials: building fund for the CalahaIn Friendship Bap tist Church Fellowship Hall. Online condolences: wwwMaviefimeratservice.com. Center Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church will host a ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 in the family Iifecenteron U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, just west of 1-40. Pro ceeds go to church mission projects. Farmington Breakfast Saturday Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast on Satur day, Oct. 12 from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include pork ten derloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Dona tions will be accepted. Hope Homes To Benefit From First Presbyterian Breakfast Hope Homes of Davie County will benefit from a break fast on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 7-10 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, 261 S. Main St. Hope Homes provides new housing for Davie residents from "very challenging" situations. One was living in a camper and using a convenience store bathroom. One was living in a chicken coop and using a bucket for a bathroom. One lived in a shack with no heat, air or indoor plumbing. Others are families with health problems. In all, 12 houses have been built, helping 25 individuals have a better living situation thanks to the work of local busi nesses, churches and volunteers. Mildred Seamon Honored Mildred Seamon was the recipient of the 2013 District Laity Service Award presented Sept. 29 at Mt. Tabor United Meth odist Church. She is a member of Concord United Methodist Church near Mocksville. Victory Baptist Celebrating 31 si Church Anniversary Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will celebrate its 31st homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 13. The worship service will begin at 10:30 a.m. The speaker will be^Pastor Ray Pennell, who pastored the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee from 1971-1978. Pennell is a graduate of Wingate Junior College, Carson-Newman Col lege, and Southeastern Baptist Theo logical Seminary. After leaving Cool eemee, he pastored North Kannapolis Baptist Church, Thrift Baptist Church in Charlotte, and North Brook Baptist Church in Cheriyville. He retired at the end of January 2012 and is serv- ' ing as interim pastor of United Baptist 'Church In GastoniarHe met his wife; Sherrill at Wingate College. They have two married daughters and two grandsons. The Risen-Son Quartet will open the day with a pre-service concert and will provide special music. Following the morning service, lunch will be served In the fellowship hall. Visitors are welcome. Rehearsals Beginning For Cooleemee Christmas Cantata * Rehearsals are about to begin at Cooleemee United Method ist Church for the Cooleemee Christmas Cantata. Singers age 13 and older from all denominations are invited. A Christmas party and introduction to the cantata, "Glory to the Newbom King," will be held on Monday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. Rehearsals will be held weekly until the cantata on Sunday, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. For more information, call Pat at 751-0211 or Sue at 284- 2351. Poor Man’s Supper Oct. 15 At Fulton Methodist Church A poor man’s supper will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3535 NC 801 S.,'Advance, on Oct. 15 in the fellow ship hall from 4-6:30 p.m. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, combread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. The Rev. Rodney Burton is the pastor. B r e a d O fL ife B a p t i s t H o m e c o m i n g O c t. 1 3 Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4557 NC SOI N., Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming at the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday,Oct. 13 with the Rev. Dennis Shaw as the guest speak er. A fellowship meal will follow. AU are-welcome. Hotdog Drive-Through Saturday At Chestnut Grove Methodist A hotdog drive-through sale will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. Donations will be accepted for locpl missions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,Oct. 10, 2013 - C l! mercy is. , reat unto the eavens, and truth unto (Psalms 57:10) I Jh i > ) t- Li J '" F T T l • • ;'nifiU 3i!lQ - ju n r .l ' - ■ O rm ' ' -g • ' —Ibis scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. EL-SHADDAI POWER OF PRAISE MINISTRY 820 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC PaiterVaUriePoav SUNDAYS <®12N00N FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 last KimIertonWay Adiancc, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S S AUTO PA RTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S . M ain St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C ustom M eat P ro e e ss B eef • P o rk • D eer 30 y e a rs e x p erien ce 692 Ralph RaIsSQa fid • Moekavlila 336-492-5496 F U L L E R M t o Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication . 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 C rabtree R oad Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 SsPaIIetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot R oad Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 Joseph Crons, Owner 336-B9S-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5055 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main SL. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 34UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am Iin tne midst o f mem. ” Matthew 18:20 Call751-2129to AdvertiseYour Business or Church on this page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday1 Oct. 10,2013 Helen Rutledge is on board with Ted Baity for a motorcycle ride. Mark Clarkson and Betty York are suited up and ready to ride. Kenneth Baity and Bobby Messick discuss the plans for a motorcycle ride with members of the Courtney Baptist Church Sunshine Club. . Photos by Ken Snow Sunshine Club Members Enjoy Motorcycle Outing Members of the Sunshine stayed at the church. Club at Courtney Baptist The women, senior citi- Church enjoy their monthly zens and widows, instead meetings and outings. hopped oil the back of motor- Usually1 they hop aboard cycles and into classic cars, ^ thechurchvanandhcadtoa For most, it was their first local eatery’. time to ever ride on a motor- But on Sept. 28, the van cycle. “I loved it,” said Betty York. Some 56 members of the church went to Alex’s Soda Shoppe in Lewisville for ice Baity, a motorcyclist and hus band and father to the group’s sponsors, Mavis Baity and Brin Williams. And after seeing all the cream. The bill was paid for smiles after the tide, the worn- by an anonymous donor, en will likely be requesting The idea came from Ken more outings on two wheels.Yvonne Norris asks R.J. Calise a question before taking the ride. Coleen Parker, Carolyn Foster, Yvonne Norris, BettySmith1 Mavis Baity (host), MaryHarris1 ErinWiIIiams (host), Dorothy Childress, BettyYork and Estelle Baity are ready for their regular outing - this time traveling on motorcycles. Not pictured: Jessie Ruth Boger.M argaretV estaI Easy Riders John H ohm ann Joe Burkhalter drives his 1972 C hevelle as part of and C arolyn Foster. the Sunshine Club ride. Betty Smith, Yvonne Morris, Betty York and Dorothy Childress are excited about going out for ice cream - on a motorcycle. W Troy Spillman's ‘50 Chevy and Todd Norris' ‘66 Chevy Impala ride the route! DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - Dl S t u d e n t s lave Gage Recktenwald looks on as Jackson Lawrence reads to Fifth graders Cren Rosenbaum and Jack Nixon enjoy reading to their buddy, kindergarten stu- - Ethan Lakey at Mocksville Elementary School. dent Derrick McCormick. Reading Buddies WlES 5th G raders EnjoyTim e With K indergartners Beth Carter’s fifth grade class at Mocksville Elementary School looks forward to Thursday af ternoons to reading with their buddies in Traci Wy att’s kindergarten class The students read to their buddies, listen to their buddies read, and kindle a friendship. Older students ieel as though they are h£ "teachers” when they vork with the younger tudents. The younger tudents love having tKel? iuddies read to diem. “It a great sight to see the srudents pass each other! in the hallways,” Carter- said. “They give each other hugs, high-fives and! waves every time. Read ing buddies is an activity, that is enjoyed by all of the students.' Gracie Ratledge listens as Carly Wall reads to her from a book about snakes Valerie Vides and Rihonna Wilson read with their reading buddy, Han nah Wybrew Volunteers Welcomed AtWRD W illiam R Davie Elem entary had a volunteer orientation m eet ing recently Many, parents and com m unity m embers who attended are in volved in the school, serving in a variety of ways. If you are interested in garden ing, tutoring, clerical, at-home jobs that teachers can send home (cutting out items ...), come by the school. Barbara W eaver is the volunteer coordinator “The school appreciates all the active support of all individuals and groups that serve the students at W illiam R. Davie,” W eaver said Bailey Dyson and Baily Dzeskewicz (above) entertain the William R.Davie volunteers with a special song D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 Davie Schools Cornatzcr Elementary Students in fourth grade ELL have been learning about the 1800s, a time when many 1 settlers went West. The set tlers traveled in covered wag ons that were only about four by 10 feet. Two students out lined the area of the wagon on the floor with tape. They decided it would have been hard to pack all your belong ings into such a small space and travel that way for eight months. Kindergarten students are learning shapes, colors and counting. There are many games and songs to help them learn. Third grade students learned about text features like captions, glossaries and graphs. Text features help the reader understand and offer extra information. Students made their own captions and glossaries as part of this unit. Fifth graders have learned about their teachers, students and classmates. Students be gan academic groups in math,. language arts, and science the first week of school. Other school events such as Robot ics Team and Cougar Scholars have begun for fifth graders. Fifth graders are participat ing in DARE with Sgt. Gei ger. Students are learning the effects of drug and alcohol * abuse. Sgt. Geiger is work ing on empowering students . to take control and say no to peer pressure. On Oct. 3, students cel ebrated Grandparent's Day by inviting grandparents to eat lunch. After lunch, students and their guests decorated cookies with icing and sprin kles as a special treat. North Davic Middle Seventh grade Extreme Team quarterly rewards are scheduled after each nine weeks. The first reward is a kickball tournament sched uled for Nov. 8. Students that have no "P's on their report card, no referrals, and have not missed more than five days (excused or unexcused) are eligible. This is a fun time for students. StafTencourages appropriate behavior and sat isfactory academic perfor mance. Prowl (Proud to be Re spectful of myself and Oth ers While practicing positive Leadership) Students of the Month of September are: Alexis Dulin, Matthew King, Jacob LaDonne, Danielle Meyer, Elijah Wood and Aus tin Yokley. Reminders: Fall Picture makeup day is Oct. 22. The end of the grading period is Oct. 28 and report cards will go home Oct, 30. On Oct. 30 North will have parent confer ences and the Book Fair will be held in the media center. Shady Grove Elementary The new third graders are meeting new friends, getting to know teachers, and learning new things. Every day is an adventure as they leant about realistic and fantasy stories, work on reading and compre hension, and learn about place value and rounding numbers in math. Students are learning bus safety and citizenship in social studies, and will start the first unit of study in sci ence. Grandparents and spe cial guests ate breakfast with students. Fourth graders enjoyed breakfast with their grand parents on Sept. 17. Grand parents visited the classrooms ‘where students interviewed and learned about what life was like when their grand parents were young. They : learned that one of the grand parents was bom in 1933. Stu dents enjoyed browsing the book fair with grandparents. To kick off social studies, fourth graders researched, studied, and presented North Carolina symbols. Did you know that stock car racing is the state sport? Fourth graders participated in Soil and Water Conserva tion Day at Rich Park on Oct. 9. Students learned about the importance of recycling and conserving natural resources. The first social of the year was held on Sept. 27. Students wore pink in honor of breast cancer awareness and spent the afternoon dancing, social izing, and enjoying snacks with friends. William R. Davic Elementary Tina Dyson and Marlene Hampton’s first grade students learned about apples, dressed as Johnny Appleseed and en joyed writing about apples. The class is learning about spiders and began the unit by learning about this arthro pod called an arachnid. The children enjoyed impressing parents and classmates with words like cephalothorax, ab domen, spinnerets, and exo skeleton when writing about spiders. They enjoyed Spirit Week and dressed to impress. Mrs. Alexander’s, 1 Mrs. Connell’s, and .Mrs. Egg leston’s third graders read historical fiction genres based on pioneer life. Students read from the Basal Readers: “Wil liam’s. House" and “Boom Town.” They read a novel written by Patricia MacLach- Ian, “Sarah, Plain and Tall.’’ Tltey watched the movie based on this novel. Students are creating their own covered wagon by using materials from home. They will share them with peers once the project is completed. To help bring this concept to life, third graders will visit Old Salem,-Wednesday, Oct. 16 to better understand pio neer life in a real-life setting. In math, students learned about lime, measurement and data, analyzing and interpret ing bar graphs, and line.plots. They have been introduced to new math vocabulary/terms through these units. This con cept teaches students to use clear and precise language to better understand and explain their reasoning. 'V Teachers appreciate third grade parents and the com munity for the donations, sup plies and for showing inter est by attending Curriculum Night. MocksviIIc Elementary Students of the Week for Sept. 30: Emma Board- wine, Anna Ebright, Aidaii Humphries, Daniela Adame- Herrera, Evans Steele, Kay- lee Long, Dahlia Snyder, Sa vannah Stack, Johnny Vides, Odalyz Salas-Ramirez, Kay- Iie Billings, Elijah Dillard, EmiIiano Morales-lbarro, Andre Ascencio-Moreno, Ja net Powers, Nehemiah King, Evan Whitaker, Zander Fryer, Dale Collins, Vernon Prater, Mye Johnson, Krissy Reid. Kindergarten is buzzing with fall in the air. Mrs. Car son’s students read fiction and non-fiction books about fall and leaves. After reading about fall, Mr. Carson’s sci entists went on a nature walk around the school to draw their own conclusions about fall. They each found three unique leaves. Once back in the classroom they worked with a partner to compare the leaves. As a class, they count ed and sorted the leaf collec tion by color, shape and size. They used books to label the types of leaves and then made a huge leaf graph. Mrs., Marklin introduced students to robots. Students used the robots to Ieam about shapes and patterns. Every student was able to make the robot perform a task. While half of the class was in small groups with Mrs. Carson and the teacher assis tant Mrs. Dyson, the other half practiced letters and sounds on i-Pads. Once the first group finished the students traded so that all students had an oppor tunity to use the i-Pads.. First grade students in the class of Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Davis have been study ing living and non-living things in science. Students participated in a camouflage activity using colored tooth picks. Students are beginning' to Ieam about habitats. The children learned what liv ing things must have in their habitats to survive. They par ticipated in a Project Wild activity in which they did a habitat lap sit. They learned how when one necessity like food is removed from a habi tat, the living thing suffers. The children arc studying four habitats including the forest, ocean, wetlands and desert. . They learned that North Caro lina is home to all except for the desert. In math students have been learning about numbers, place value and ad-, dition. Each day, they read to themselves, with partners, and work on writing. Mrs. Fletcher’s second graders have been learning about apples and pumpkins. The class read “Picking Ap ples and Pumpkins," “The Four Seasons of Arnold’s Apple Tree,” “The Pump kin Book” and “The Legend of Johnny Appleseed." Stu dents drew the four stages of an apple tree, made an apple glyph, and created a pumpkin cinquain. Mrs. Doub’s third grade class has been studying the skeletal and muscle system. Students have been learning how the muscles and bones work together to help the body move. They concluded the unit by creating noodle models of the hand and skel etal system. The story of the week is “Boom Town.” TItis historical fictional story fo cused on the California Gold Rush. Amanda, the main character decides she wants to bake pies and makes her own business. She helps other peo ple settle down to create their own businesses. Students dis cussed the plot of the story focusing on beginning, rising action, climax, falling action, and conclusion. In math, they continue to practice subtrac tion with regrouping the thou sands place. Students have worked hard to practice strat egies of regrouping and how to add to check their work. Coolccntcc Elementary Kindergartners • have been learning about- nursery rhymes. They sang about Humpty Dumpty, Little Bo Peep, Mary Had a Little Lamb,Twinkle TWinkle Little Starand more. They will have a "Nursery Rhyme Day" Fri day, Oct. 11 to celebrate the nursery rhymes they learned. Kindergartners will have the opportunity to dress as their favorite nursety rhyme char acter and share with other classrooms all they have learned. • Thursday, Oct. 10, kinders will go on a field trip to Lazy 5 Ranch to learn about the an imals. Tlicy will continue to work on letters, letter sounds, writing of letters and num bers. First grade students will continue to practice the differ ent ways to make a number. They will practice missing ad dends for the number ten. The children will learn two new vocabulary words: true and false. In reading the children are learning the new read ing strategy: “Skippy Frog.” When students come to an unknown word, they skip the word and rend to the end of the sentence. Then they go back and try to figure out the unknown word using clues from the sentence. In social studies children are working in groups to develop a map of the school. They are learning about key map elements such as map key and compass rose. Second graders have been completing family tree proj ects. . Students interviewed family members to find out information. Students will be recording the stories. In math, they completed addition and subtraction strategies and be gan skip counting by 2’s, 5’s, and !Os. They completed a unit of “Good Citizens in the Community.” In science, they are studying the properties of matter. Third grade students trav eled to the Brock Performing Arts Center to watch a play called Big Shoes. Students learned the best person to be is yourself. In reading, they are working uncomprehend ing the text. In math, they are finishing a rounding unit. Please See Schools - Page D4 Cooleemee Elementaiy STARS, from left: front - Elizabeth Guzman, Jamie/ Maddox, Hunter Boger, Laura Rivas; back - Jaina Hernandez, Kenia Cuadral Adam Potts, Abigail Wells. 1M* Mocksville Elementaiy Students of the Month for October, from left: front - Asa Dean, Micah Mock, Ameri ca Stockton, Ryan Williams, Ethan Lakey, Kaltlin McDaniel, Ryan Taylor; row 2 - Daniel Lawrence, Hector Hernandez-Mendez1 Lauren Forbes, Lauren O’Connor, Kylie McClamrock, Catalina Lopez-Guzman; row 3 - Makayla Duty, Cayden Brown, Geoffrey Hutchens, Cecilia Viera-Atwell, Aisa Booe1 Owen Byers, Ryan O'Connor; row 4 - Bryson Booe1 Nathan Linville1 Mason Hall, Shyann Debique, Christina Kluttz, Jack Reynolds; back - Kaitlyn Eldon, Miah Chalmers. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Morgan Har rington, Logan Walterman , Carter Dillard, Marissa Abshire, Ian Scherer; back - Carlie Cornell , Matthew Poindexter, Annabelle Trivette1 William Conrad, Alice Rucker, Landon Davis. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Graycie Cornell, Eli Atkins, Ian Wiles, Melanie Mosso; back - Brianna Eckhart1 Markee Scott, Melanie Gobble, Maycee Wiles, Katie Dyson. Eighty Students In Honor Band For Middle Schools Eighty students from North Davie, South Davie, and Wil liam ElIis middle schools were selected by audition to be a part of the 6th Annua] Davie All-County Honor Band. Oct. 25 and 26, students will have the chance to rehearse and prepare several pieces of music with Leah Spicer, band director at Hudson Middle School in Caldwell County. 'This is an exciting oppor tunity for our students to come together, make music, and further their knowledge from another band director. We look forward to the growth, excitement, and knowledge that these students will be bringing back to the band room,” said Justin McCrary, South Davic band director. "The All-County Band has been a great help to the middle school band students in Davie County,” said Jason Carter, North Davieband director. "It is a great way for stu dents from the three schools to work together. It is also a great way for the band direc tors in the county to collabo rate and share ideas. I have taken something back to my classroom from each All- County Band,” said Carter. Rehearsals will be Oct. 25 and 26. The clinic will cul minate with a concert, open to . the public on Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - D3 Students Use iPads To Identify Punctuation Fourth grade students in Susan Shepherd’s class have being leaming about finding contrasts in reading to make inferences about the character. They have been identify ing character traits for the character and supporting it with evidence from the text. The class has been reviewing vocabulary by engaging in activities like counting dude and bragging dude, wearing their vocabulary lanyards, and playing welcome words. During science, they have been conducting experiments about the solar system and the moon phases. Students have been using the iPads and an app called Edmodo to take pictures of Mocksvllle Elenientary fourth graders Nathan Montenegro and Abagail Duzan are looking for punctuation punctuation marks and inter marks and taking pictures to put on Edmodo. Then the students tell what they like about the picture. estinS uses °f punctuation. *■: 150? Wsm/i r Crlstlan Salas-Hernandez1 Ethan Frye, and Omar Aleman work on their project. ,Abby Reynolds and Serenadi Parks work as a team. The wants to know... W H A T m s v m m w / s m i Catch all the great football action of the®@otffo © G W Sfiff WGF SGKsjQm on YVTVT or online at yadtel.com As one of the area’s most comprehensive denial centers, we can serve the needs of your entire ^unity. Whether you need general or restorative care, cosmetic services, im plants or dentures, we’ll give your whole family something to smile about. That’s what we’re here tor. DENTAL CENTER I T ntsDentures Genera/ Andrew W. Kelly, DDS D Cosmetic - . . . . * -* ■ ’ ■ *— ■ ' 5 of the Carolinas I ; ‘Not valid for patients with psrlodontal disease; 'Advertised special expires 10/15/13. | , (•’’Tf;;;T’ k)iut):Vi\ J 'jIVjTiTtIO C I ^ ■ ■ I ■ D4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10.2013 SB CZE Students Show Grandparents §ome Love llWe love grandparents.” That was the m essage from students at Cornatzer Elementary School. Hundreds of grandparents dropped in to have lunch with their favorite kids and take a look around the school. Students prepared programs to entertain grandparents after lunch. Shown, clock wise from above left: Gabrielle Barringer with Grandmas Dianne Thrift and Jessica Barringer; Carson Queen with grandparents Pat and Kenneth Merrell; Josh Holt and his grandparents, Debbie Currie and David and Kay Whittaker; Bryson Robinson grandparents Betty and Charles Godwin; Courtney Wilkes and Pa Paw Dwight Scott; and Nick Vance with grandparents Sandra and Theon Vance. Schools... Continacd From Page D2 In science, students start ed a new unit on landforms. They went to the library to conduct research on land forms by working in groups • and using iPads. Fourth graders are begin ning to learn about conserva tion. Students discussed the * difference between renew able and nonrenewable re sources. They attended Con servation Day at Rich Park to Ieam more about this subject. Fifth grade math students have been working on prime . factorization, powers and ex ponents, Mid multiplication patterns. For many students this is the first time they’ve experienced exponents more than the second power. They have been reviewing multi plication facts. Pinebrook Elcmcntnry IUndergarten students are finishing with fast track in Letterland. They performed Letterland Action Songs for parents in a Letterland Day Program. Each child dressed as their favorite Letterland character and sang the songs that matched the sounds the character makes. Students were treated to a Letterland snack. In math students are working on shapes. They are learning to identify and draw the circle, triangle, rectangle, and square. First grade students in Mrs. Drane's class completed fall activities, such as writing about how to make apple sauce and decorating leaves. In math students worked on subtraction number sentenc es. The class is looking for ward to the first field trip to nicrcdkh jj PinebrooK students Michael Milevoi and Jimmy CheSson enjoy reading and math activities on the computer. High school intern Meredith Bowles shares her "About Me" project with Mrs. Hart man’s fourth graders at Pinebrook. Mrs. Hanes’ Cookie Factory on Oct. 23. Second graders are read ing biographies. Students are learning about the lives of important historical figures. To understand how to identify key dates and events, students created timelines of their own lives. They enjoyed learning about and seeing pictures of their classmates’ lives. Mrs. Collins’s class learned about fact families in math and made “Fact Family Trees” to decorate their room for fall. Ms. Micale’s third grade class has been reading Char lotte’s Web. Students had dis cussion groups, worked on projects, and analyzed char acter traits. Fourth graders are learning about early settlers to North Carolina and the difficulties they faced. They are learn ing about rocks and minerals;- Friends of the Clemmons Library Book Sale! Friday, October IBth 10 am • 6 pm Saturday, October 19th 10 am - 4:30 pm Clemmons library Auditorium □ Hardbacks $2 □ Large paperbacks $ I □Magazines 104 OReguIar paperbacks 50<t □DVDs and CDs $1 DCassettes 504 □Prices cut In half at I pm on Saturday! □All you can carry for $10 at 3 pm on Saturday! Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDSr PREVIEW, Thursday, October 17th, 7*9 pm (You can join at the door and be eligible!), Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 . 3554 Ciemmons Rd, Ctemmons NC many are becoming experts at determining rock types. Mrs. Hartman’s class welcomed high school intern Meredith Bowles to their reading and math class. Ms. Bowles in troduced herself to the .class using a “Me Board’’ telling about herself and then helped the students complete their own “Me Boards.” AU fourth graders have started working on multiplication and division in math class. Fifth grade students are studying the routes of the- early explorers including Christopher Columbus, Mar- . co Polo, Peary and Hinson, Magellan, Ponce de Leon, Le Salle and Henry Hudson. Mrs. Shelton's class worked on maps of the world explor ers. Mrs. Crotts’ language arts class presented a project-on. their novel, “The Indian in The Cupboard.” Mr. Dever- icks is working on multiply ing three-digit numbers and prime factorization. The fifth grade students started a morn ing news show. They have two crews who present news on Wednesday mornings. The anchors are Blake Little, Mia Foster, Alex Fowlerand Mad- die Owen. The sportscast- ers are Alex Petros, Jordan Martin and Gavin Townsend. Special Topics announc ers are Brock Marshall, Jake Hill and Hannah Frye. The weather reporters are Mur phy Riggs and Emma James. The technical crew includes Nathan Hutchins and McK- aylen Brown. The Book Talk team is led by Kristian Ly ons, Katelyn Pollard, Madi Shaver and Matt Breeden. Sara Rhyne and Laura Martin organized the news program. Sharing Kindness Mark Daniel, magician and storyteller, visited William R. Davie on Mon day, Oct. 7 and brought stories to life for students. The students loved his companions, Steggie and Wally1 who helped him bring some stories to life. The stories that he shared encouraged students to fill each others "buckets'' every day by sharing kindness. Helping him are Brisa (above) and Nevan (below right). Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - DS Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 12 Hot Dog Drive-Thru, Chestnut Grove UMC12812 US 601 N., Il a.m.til I p.m.Donations accepted. Proceeds to local mission project. Community Brcakfastt 7-10 a-m. at Rrst Presbyerian Church. Donations only. AU you can eat scrambled eggs, 3 meats, bis- cuits, sausage gravy, grits, spiccd apples, & beverage. Dinc-in or take-out. Proceeds Io Davie Co. Hope Homes. Annual Cliickcn Pie/Country Ham Supper & Bazaar, 4-7:30 p.m.atConcord UMC,Cherry Hill Rd. Plates $9 adulls, $4 children under 10. Take out begins 4 pjn. Menu: green beans & com, potato salad, slow, apples, biscuits, des sert. HoJodgs IO a.m. til 2 p.m. AU proceeds to United Methodist Women missions. ComiminltyBrcakfastJ-lOa.m. at Oak Grove UMC. Breakfast,7-10 a.m. at Farming ton UMC, Farmington Rd. Pork tendcrloin.sausagc, sausage gravy, eggs ,grits,stewed apples,biscuits, breakfast casserole,coffee,orange juice.Donationstosiipport church activities/community fellowship. Country Hnm&Sausage Break* fast, 6*10 a.m. at Center UMC Family Life Ctr. Breakfast with all the trimmings. Proceeds Io mission projects. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Poor Man’s Supper, 4-6:30 p.m. at Fulion UMC, 3535 NC 801 South. Pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken & dumplings, baked apples,slaw,com bread, desserts, drink.Donations accepted. Portion of proceeds to missions. Thursday, Oct. 17 2nd Annual Spaghetti Supper, hosted by Hillsdale UMC Pre school,6-8 p.m. in Hillsdale UMC . sanctuary, 5018 US 158. Tickets: one meal $7, two meal s $ 12, three meals $16, four meals $20, ad ditional meals $5 each. Proceeds to preschool. For info: 998-1098. ’ Friday, Oct. 18 Davie Law Enforcement Golf IbuiD ament, 9ajn.shotgun start. Field limited to 30 teams. Lunch provided. AU proceeds to Shop With A Cop. For fees & entry info call 909*1406 or 399-1066. Saturday, Oct. 19 HOWLowcen Poker. Run,.,10 a .m.,Paradox Farm- dog costume contest, gomes, food, drinks, face painting. Admission $10 with.all proceeds to Humane Society of DavieCounty.Volunteers/vendors call 751-5214. * Rain date, Oct. 20,1-5 pm . .. Fall Bazaar, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. at First Bapt. Church, Mocksville. Arts, crafts, bake sale. Questions: 751*5312 or 751-0905. Saturday, Oct: 26 Art & Dog Show, at New Union UMC. Men serving hotdogs, women holding bake sale with art for sale. Show info: 492-7243. Chilling Chili Challenge, hosted by Davie Democratic Women, 6 p.m. at Qement Grove Park/Ma sonic Picnic Grounds,201 Poplar St. $10 per person. Voting to take place on best tasting chili. Saturday, Nov. 9 Souper 5K, run/walk, under the Dtristmas lights at Tanglewood, 6 p.m. Sponsored by Manna Meals Soup Ministry of Hillsdale UMC.AII proceedstofeed hungry. Registerat www.precisiontimirig- systems.com Reunions Saturday, Nov. 9 Davic High Class of 1981 ,reunion to celebrate 50th birthdays, at Farmington Comm. Ctr. Dinner 6:30p.m.(bringsidedish,dessert, or beverage). Religion Sunday, Oct. 13 Homecoming, 11 a.m. worship at Bread of Life Bnpt. Church, 4557 NC80I N.wjthgucstspeaker.Fel- Iowship meal after service. Homccoming/Revival, at Cala- halnFriendshipBapt. Lunch under arbor after Sun. worship. Sunday night begins 7 p.m. with revival MonAVed. 7.\?0pyM.SpcciaI sing ing & speaker. Homccoming, at Victory Bapt., Coolcemcc at 10:30 a.m. with guest speaker and special music. Saturday, Oct. 19 Old Time Gospel Singing, at Concord UMC, Cherryhill Rd. Evening starts with hotdogs at 6 p.m. and then singing. Ongoing Beginner Bible Study, Mondays 6:30 p.m.at Sage Garden Pastoral Coaching, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 909-0548. Bible Study,study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davic YMCA, eachTues., IO-II a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. Come As You Arc,church service, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 8:30-9:15 a.m. every Sunday. GricfShareRccovcry & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance. Second&foudh S undays or each month 4p.m. For info: 998-4020. KidsforChrlst.at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcrgartcn-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, shacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. Summer Day Care, Advance UMC, K-5th/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price Sc reasonable rales, for more info or to register 998*0199 if no answer Iv.msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool* ers), Jst and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30*11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awnna,every Wed. evening6:30* 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & lbacbing of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876*3665. Youth Program,at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women*s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 ».m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Women’s BibIeStudy,every Wed. 5-6 pan., 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. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors&menial health profes sionals. Info. & appt. 751*2041. Prcschool/ParentsMomingOot, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K-threeorfourdaysperweek. Call 998-6820. Preschool,at CenterUnitcdMeih. Church,2 days per week or4 days perweek(4yr.oldclass);2daysper week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wcdncs* days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabcmacle- Special Events Saturday, Oct. 19 Stand Up '13, free youth concert sponsored by Davie Pregnancy Care Center, doors open 6:30 p.m. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Ongoing Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month,7 p.m.,at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. DatestP Remember Monday, Oct. 14 Cooleemee Community Christ* mas Cantata, rehearsals begin ning, party & intro to cantata 7 p.m. at Coolcccnce UMC. For info: 751-0211 or284-2351 .,Rehearsals weekly, cantata presentation Dec. 15 at 7 pm . Friday, Oct. 25 Davle NAACPAnnuaI Freedom Fund Banquet, 7 p.m. at Davie Senior Services. For info: 998- 6043 or 336.682.6138. Ongoing Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the HumaneSociety of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. BootCamp In thoPark.w/Jessica Lagle.uppersheltcr Rich Park1Sat. 8:30a .m. Cost: $6 ($ 10 for couple). 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 Fannington Rd.,Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.* Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. •Storytinies.at Davie Co. Library: Fri. I i a.m. atMain Library (story time). Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 15 Democratic Women of Davie, 7 p.m. at IIOW. Depot Street. Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMCt Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July & Aug. Davic/Mocksvillc AA1 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. Dane County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor,DavieAdministrationBldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad* justmcnt, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor,DavieAdmin- istfi«ionBldg.,123S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 pjn., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- viebeekeepers.org DC Networks,7:45-9a.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals grouphostcd by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751- 3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:4S a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals grouphostcd by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of cach month, for info: 492*2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTucs. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refreshments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.,call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davic 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 III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church,US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of cach month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co.FraternalOrdcrofPo* Iicc 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 third Tues. of month,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m.,Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Thurs. of ev * ery month, 6:30 p.m., Sagebrush. US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408*8898. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society,4th Thurs.,7 p.m.,Davie Library. • . Al-AnonFamlIy Group, at Mace donia Moravian Church,N.C. 80 J N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of nlcoholics. CooIccmce Womens Civitim Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolcemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited. Stitch-In.agathcringofcraftersat Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751*2023. Community Foundation of Da* vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p m. Rotating meet ing. Forinfo/monthly Iocattoncall 753-6903. North Davic Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting,'3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTmst on Yadk- inville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimcr’sSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday of cach month,6:30p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACPCommunity Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 pjn., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of cach month, at Center Comm.Bldg.,7p.m.l*leasejoinus. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month,7p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336*407- 5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,firstThurs.of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davic Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in boord room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Asso ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon,at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Duvic CountyHorseEmcrgcncy Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen’s Com mittee of Mocksville,Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa* tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284*4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa* IlonlZachary House. I st Tuesday, 7 p.m. TheArtist Group, Davie County Library,7 p.m. IastTues. Call Bon nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop* mcnt. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com munity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday ,Town Hall ,6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday^ p.m. MeeUngin different members homes. DavJe Domestic Vloleoce Ser vices and Rape Crisis-Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual as sault victims. The group meets • every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m.Pleasecall office forlocation, 751*3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, I st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues days, 12:05 p.m., Energy United Education Center, 182S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m., Brock CenterAnnex, Conf. Room 208. DavieHighAthleticBoostcrs,3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon days,7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca tion. Jcricho-HardisonRuritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7p.m.,club building. HcalthDept. .clinichours:Mon.- + Fri.,8:30-ll:30a.m„ 1-4:30 p.m, Davic County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club,7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays,at First Pres byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.,post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., 10a.m.,VFW Hall, N.C. 801. CorinthianLodgeNo. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m.at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civltan’s CIubMect* ing, I stand 3rd Mon.cachmonth,7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis SupportGroup, 2nd Mon.of each month,6p.m.,DavieCo.Hospital. Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services lo cated at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., Il a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser vices every three weeks,8:30a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, onceamonth.at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs* .days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I pjn. every-Monday. Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays, I pjn. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 pjn. ComputerCIasses*areavailab!e, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis • every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pm. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess* sion dates) WoodcarvingtWed. 9*11 a.m. Silver Health,Mon.,Tues.. Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751*2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $20 Per Year in Davie County 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPM/i^ECORD P t - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R ECO R D , T hursday, O ct. 10,20X3 LEGAL NOTICES n A w ^m iM T v ^ on or before January 3, 2014, Anorderforpossessionofthe minatkm. Any person who occu* lord. You may be HaWeforrent provemenls located thereon; DAvtE COUNTY (being three [3] months from property may be issued pursu* pies the property pursuant to a due under the agreement pro* said property being Iocaled at EXECUTOR'S NOTICE the first day of publication of ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of bona fide (ease or tenancy may rated to the effective date of the 263 Brentwood Drive. Advance, Having qualified as Execu- this notice) or this notice will be the purchaser and against the have additional rights pursuant termination. North Carolina. IoroftheEstateofRICHARD pleaded In bar of their recovery, party or parties In possession to Title Vll of 5.896 • Protect- T hedateofthisN otIceie T. SPILLMAN, SR., Deceased, Aii persons, firms and corpora- by the clerk of superior court of ing Tenants at’ Foreclosure Act September 13,2013. Tmstee may, in the Trustee’s late of Davie County, North Car- ti°ns Indebted to said Estate will the county In which the property which became effective on May Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. sole discretion, delay the sale olina, this is to notify all persons please make Immediate pay- is sold. Any person who occu- 20,2009. Rogers Townsend & having claims against the es- ment to the undersigned. pies the property pursuant to a Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee late of the deceased to exhibit This the 25th day of Septem- rental agreement entered into (803)744-4444, 113473-06948 or renewed on or after October P1060421 10/3,10/10/2013 1, 2007, may, after receiving 10-3-2tn the notice of sale', terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ NORTH CAROLINA written notice to the landlord. DAVIE COUNTY them to the undersigned on or her, 2013. before December 16, 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. Thisthe l9thdayofSeptem- ber, 2013. Joyce Spillman Executor of the Estate of Richard T. Spillman, Sr. c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. 181 South Main Street NORTH CAROLINA Mocksville, NC 27020 OAVIE COUNTY • 9-19-4tn NOTIFICATION OF BALLOON TESTING KENNETH R. MINTZ 501 EngeIAvenue Henderson, NV 89011 JOHN MARK MINTZ 3275 Pomace Court Upon termination of a rental Pleasanton, CA 94566 agreement, the tenant is liable MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have ad ditional rights pursuant to Title Ells for up to one hour as provided in SubstituteTrustee NCGS §45*21.23. 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Should the property Suite 400 be purchased by a third party. Charlotte, NC 26216 that party^must pay the excise (704) 333-6107 tax, as well as the court costs hlip^/shaplroatlomeys.com/nc/ of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per 13-050243 One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) 10-3-2tn required by NCGS §7A-308(a) <!)• Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 10-3-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAViE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ecutor of the Estate of SHIRLEY ee nor the holder of the note JOANN BAITY, late of Davie secured by the deed of trust/ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY ’ 13SP221 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED „ . OF TRUST. EXECUTED BY ........ _ . . . .____________________ v* of 5 895 * Protecting Ten- JAMES MILLER AND JEN- County, this is to notify all per- security agreement, or both, be- ants at Foreclosure Act which NIFER TROCHE DATED sons, firms and corporations log foreclosed, nor the officers, became effective on May 20, DECEMBER 16, 2005 AND having claims against said Es- directors, attorneys, employees, ___________________ 2009. Tamara R. Cornish, Sub- RECORDED IN BOOK 642 tate to present written claim to agents or authorized represen- American Towers LLC pro- s^lule Trustee (803)744*4444, AT PAGE 199 IN THE DAVIE the undersigned on or before Iative of either the Trustee or poses to construct a Wireless ^347^)7064 P1060583 10/3, COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, January 3, 2014, (being three the holder of the note make any w Telecommunications Facility in 10/10/2013 , NORTH CAROLINA [3] months from the first day representation or warranty relat- COUNTY OF DAVIE Davie County on property Io- 10-3-2tn NOTICE O F SALE of publication of this notice) or Ing to the title or any physical, CREDITORS NOTICE cated at 229 Boxwood Church Under and by virtue of the this notice will be pleaded In bar environmental, health or safety HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Road, Mocksville, North Caro- power and authority contained of their recovery. AU persons, conditions existing In. on, at or ecutrixof the Estate of ARTHUR lina, PIN w: 5755307780. Pur- I / J!*., NOTICE in the above-referenced deed firms and corporations indebted relating to Ihe property being of- JOHN MCCASHIN. JR., late of suant to the County's Wireless TRUSTEE'S of trust and because of de- to said Estate will please make fered for sale, and any and all Davie County this is to notify Telecommunications Ordinance J f c ^OSURE SALE OF fault In the payment of the se- immediate payment to the un- responsibilities or liabilities aris en persons, firms and corpora- and in order to better inform HEALPROPERTYUnderand cured indebtedness and failure dersigned. ing out of or In any way relating lions having claims against said the public, a “Balloon TesT will °V vJrtue °* the power and au- t0 perform the stipulation and This the 3rd day of October, to any such condition expressly Estate to present written claim occur to show the proposed Jhority contained in that certain agreements therein contained 2013. are disclaimed. Also, this, prop- to the undersigned on or be- tower height of 195'. Please be Ceed°f Trust executed and de- and, pursuant to demand of the THOMAS WESLEY BAITY, SR. erty is being sold subject to aH fore December 26,2013, (being advised that a 'Balloon TesT . ^am'i,on' owner and holder of the secured 145 Arrowbrook Rd taxes, special assessments,three J3] months from the first will be conducted on Saturday, "*^2006^arrf record- debt, the undersigned substitute Harmony, NO 28634 and prior liens or encumbranc- day of publication of this notice) October 19th, 2013 at the pro- ed on May S. 2006 in Book No. trustee will expose for sale at or this notice will be pleaded In posed site location between the at P®9e 49 In Ihe Office ol public auction to the highest bid- bar of their recovery. Allper- hours of 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 IheRegisterofDeedsofDavie der for cash at the usual place sons, firms and corporations in- P.M. In the event of inclement bounty, North Carolina; and be* 0f sale at the county cotirthouse NORTH CAROLINA debted to said EstatewM please weather the balloon test will caUseofdefauItinthepayment of said county at 2:30PM on DAVIE COUNTY make Immediate payment to the occur the first day weather per- of tt^ indebtedness secured October 15, 2013 the following undersigned. mils, at the same location and theraW and lailure to carry out described real estate and any This the 23rd day of Septem- during the same hours. ®nd perform the stipulations and other improvements which may bar, 2013. 10-3-2tn aQreemente contained therein be situated thereon, in Davie BETH RODGERS MCCASHIN and. pursuant to demand of the County, North Carolina, and be- 156 McCasHn Lane hoIder «* toe indebtedness se- jng m0re particularly described Mocksville, NC 27028 13-SP-213 NOTICE OF SUB- cured by said Deed of Trust, the as follows: MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP STITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORE- undersigned Substitute Trustee Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Linder and by.vlrtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by 10-3-4tn es of record and any recorded releases. Sadd property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whfchev- greater, will be required at Brian C. Bowles (PRESENT RE- • 11,6 tJme 0I th° sala’ STITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORE- ptWataiQnatt SubsBMo Trustee BEING KNOWN AND DES- S T S ' c h S * the proper^mw bfissued pur- PROPERTY Undo, ^ ^ S ! ~ ! — — IQNATED “ ^ 7 » saan. to G.S. 45-21,29 In .^vor wr . n c i. . - • cl. a . m i / as snown on TruSta.(s\ dated Iho JRIh dau suani IO ta.o. 45-21.29 In lavor .. L ... - antlWviI- l»n to trie Wghas bidder for the Plat ol DUTCHMAN ACRES ? £ ? V ™ d and ?^rd»2 of Ihe purchaser and against theMocksville. NC 27028 Iue of the power and authority cash at the usual ftoce of sale as recorded in Plat Book 6 Page Pady or parties In possession by 9-26-4K1 contained In that certain Deed at Davia cpuntY Coutdrausa. 5 In the Olficool the Register of com N RealsW N^hCarnk™ lfieclerkofsuperiorcourtofthe ofTrustexecutedanddeliv- Mocksville North Carolina on Deeds of Davio County, North d e S S o tae n m a rt^ tho county in which the property isElizabeth Mvers. dated Odober 17, 2013 at 2:00PM Carolina in which i. default having been made In the 1- f " * .* NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ered by Elizabeth Myers, dated March'14, 2011 and recorded !pat PatCeI of land, including herebymade'foramorapanicu- n ’t on March 28, 2011 in Book No. improvements. therePn'. sJhi* Iar description. cured by the said Deed of Trust And Being more common- sold. Any person who occupies andThe u^yslgned“ substitlite lha property pureuanI10 a ren,al - - agreement entered into or re-sevFuwi- 855 at Page 793 in Ihe Office of Jrted. tytog and being In the City «nu ovmy mure common- Tnictsa inn h agreement entered into or re- HAVING QUALIFIED as IheReglsterofDeedsofDavIe ? AdT MC0L Dav®' 1» known as: 843 Saln Rd1 aJ T m S In nawatl on Cr after October 1.ExecutoroftheEstateofWIL- County, North Carolina; and be- State of North Carolina, and be- Mocksville, NC 27028 sfiTona^Lr Tma L 2007■ tnaY after receiving thesaid Deed of Trupt by an instru-LIAM OSCAR HICKS, JR., late cause ol default in the payment nB more particularly described The record ownerfal ol 1^T uul notice ot sate terminate theof Davie County, this Js to notify of the indebtedness secured JrttheahOvereferencedDeedof the property, as reflected on dulV recorded in theOflice ^ aareement UDon 10davs’ all persons, firms and corpora- thereby and failure to'carry out Trust Address of property: 1124 ehe V e c S r^ o fth e R e g l^ 5 J ^ R\ 9S ? rf i ^ n8 of Da* tions having claims against said and perform the stipulations and Beauchamp Road, Advance, of Deeds, Is/are James M»ior ? County, North Carolina and .. ,- ,.- - t . Estate to present written claim agreements contained therefn 27006.’ Tax Parcel ID: andJennIferTyoche. to the undersigned on or be- and, pursuant to demand of Ihe £70000013904 Present Record the holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having Upbri tenTiIriaiIon ’ of . agreement, .the tenant is liable the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the If the trustee-is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ofw suiiiy, IftVtUI w cuuiuia, ui m e .. • . , .customary location designated ? a Putahaaat ia Ipa tpIurn of lor foreclosure sales, at 1:45 !p a I appSH- Reasons of such PM on October 22, 2013 and Inability to convey include, but to the undersigned on or be- and. pursuantto demand of Ihe present Hecord The Pfoperty to be offered (or rem due under the rental fore December26,2013, (being holder of the indebtedness se- ^ rters. Angela C. Hamilton pursuant to this notice of sale agreement prorated to the ef- three (3J months from the first cured by said Oeed of TrusL the aOd GatypavW Hamilton-The is being offered tor sale, trans- r fective date of the termination, day of publication of this notice) undersigned Substitute Trustee terms of Ihe sale are that the fer and conveyance “AS IS. I 1? S ! njstJ ! ' °?er f?r or this notice will be pleaded in will place for sale, at public auo- reaJ pwjPertyhereInbeforede- WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- sale at the courthouse door in bar of their recovery. AU per- Non, to the • highest bidder for aCnhed wiii Pe sold for cash to . ee nor the holder of the note sons, firms and corporations In- caSh at the usual place of sale ,he hi9hest Pldder. A deposit of secured by the deed of trusL debted to said Estatewill please at Davie County Courthouse, 'percent (5%) of the amount being foreclosed, nor the offi- make immediate payment to the Mocksville, North Carollna on 0IthehId OrSevenHundredFIf- cers, directors, attorneys em- undersigned. October 17. 2013 at 2:00PM ty Dollars ($750.00), whichever ployees, agents or authorized w i» tha hlHria, fA are n oi timneo io, me ruing oi a TNs Ihe 23rd day of Soptem- !flat parcel of land, including ^ 9fraarer'5 ,'e,tLuirJd and muat representative of either Truaes he fo«ow?no^ea^stete patIkruptcypetlIIonpriortoIhe pat.®13- ' Improvements lhereon, situ- ^ tendered In the form of certi- or Ihe holder of the note make S ’L d , ° S ” p9nl ^ ldfsSL confirmalion of Ihe sale and re- BILLY GRAY HICKS ated. lying and being In Ihe City Bed tends at the rime of the sate. any representation or warranty d L^Jorth Carollna Lnd Lten ihstatement of the loan wilhoul 6895 Salem Chapel Road of Advance. County ol Davie. The successfulbiddershallbe relating to the Iille or any physP “0,J LLrrmiL L the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If Walnut Cove, NC 27052 State of North Carolina, and be- required to pay revenue stamps cai, environmental, health or tnptapartiaulatlY daaatlpadaa the validity ol the sale is Chal- MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP ing more particularly described f»i Ihe Trustees Deed, any safety conditions existing In, SStpNMlMr- . „ . Ienged by any party, the trusteein Ihe above referenced Deed ol k0™1 Transfer Tax and cosls ol 0„, at dr relating Io the Iroo- BEGINNING at an lton ,pa i» 5..e L ’S ” nus“ 0'T^.er a j j - rannrrlirtri Ikm Tvitetewtw r\r,A4 . . . .. “ “ 9-26-4111 NC 27006. Tax Parcel” ID: described Is beiiig offered for lies arisi^ouro7or"ln aniTwav ®™tesin,palpIp pl*-E-Paa 0S ™'i'i'.™°y. ” 2ua.? Lh.e.“ ud.,dIftAAAan f i . . m_.__, SfllAaA^ IS WUPDC Iftlt anal iaiIII . ■ . - Attorneys at.Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 in tne above referenced Deed of ^ uiu llc,MS,ei ,ax dna cosiS oi on. at or relating to the uroo- JIT e a" ”VM J0 »hQ(r SQie HiscreIion mTrust. Address ol property: 196 recording the Trustee’s Deed. erty being oile ed for sale Z nprtpVtaa' pptper of a 1.BBdacre " ™ dl^ apan' “ Peonies Creek Rd. AriJa™-« The real property hereinabove S . „ , , . S Itatrt belonging to John Frank ™ 6_ 'he dhanaT . td ha™ ..... w. Krwr9,sj>. I9U - ------------------ C u /Lmiity Uiiwieu iut sa ie. /qrtv l._________ Peoples Creek Rd. Advance. Tpa tapI profterty hereinabove and a, responsibilities or IfaNIi- Ltatrt. belonsing NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: described Is being offered for lies arising out of or In any way H900000047 Present Record saIe “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will relating to any such condilion dasp,iPad .lnJ7aad tapptdad In OwnarsiTheEslateoIEIizabelh Pa apId sub|ect to all superior expressly ore disclaimed This Raad “ “ k 62, Page 356, Da- M- Myers. The terms ol the sale llana. pnpNd taxes, and special sale is made sublect Io all prior vla Gpun|Y-Registry, being the are that Ihe real property here- assessments. Other conditions gens and encumbrances and 5aumwaal PPtnpr ol the wlihininbefore -t- *-11- 1 ...!SI I ..,J vulll ho nnnniinAefl Bt tha eels __ ... . ’ for cash declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas er will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICA TION FROM A DEBT COUEC-described will be sold wl" pa annpUnced at the sale. Unpaw Pkos and assessments I??1, ^ald l^ int 01 paSinninp TOR THE PURPOSE OF THlS to Ihe highest bidder. A The sale willbeheldopenfor Includlngbutnotlimltedloany “ !n s .^ te d North 11 dag 20’ ^ u , IMlnaUBP°® f J p14’ Wesl 25B.59 feet to a point ™ . „^21'' an iron Wilhin the rinht.ol.u,a,r of LtCT A DcBT COMMUNICATION IS TO COL- NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED « . -------------.---------------- ^ , L,. ...................................-ExecutorofiheEstaleotJAD- depPa't pI live percent (5%) of 'ap OO) days for upset bids as Iransfertaxassociatedwiuiuio lk • , ucui « uehi a n d a n VYGA CAPAS, late of Davie IpCamoumoIthebIdorSeven pY lew required. If for any rea- foreclosute. AdeposUofIive Sr ? ^ .L L lgLL'°.hWay?I FORMATION OBTAINED WILLCounly-Ihislslonolifyailper- Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), Mn the TrusIee isunabteto percent (5%) Cf Ihe amount ol L e I ^ N n Z f i ^ BE USED FoH hAT PUrT sons, firms and corporations wp'apever is greater, is required pppVeylilletoIhispropertyor the bid or seven hundred fifty S Z i SnnM to I . w pOSE except as slated below having claims against said Es- and musl ba Ipndatad in Ihe Ipa aa'a * «* aa'da. the sole dollars ($750.00), whichever Is Z IL fh LL a T x-S in Ipa instance of bankruptcyIatetopresentlhem Io the un- ,otm 01 aartBlad funrls at Ihe taJrtladYpI the purchaser ® the greater, is required and must be w Z 66 1 n i l l m ° . protection . dersigned at Ihe office ol her time oi the sale. The successful, t^ tn plJ pa t^appap- Further- tendered in Ihe Iorm of certified S urw w hS ?'/" IF YOU ARE UNDER THE attorney set forth below, on or bidder shall be required Io pay ? ^ ° iunds at the lime of the sale. Was, S t x r e f I*9, PROTECTION OF THE BANK-before December 30. 2013, or revenue stamps on the Trust- Lheilenged by any party, the Jfijs sa|e will be held open ten _n ,mrt , Lf J0 a poin! RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE IhisN-olicewlllbepleadedin aa'a Deed, any Und Transfer Trustee, In,Us sole,discretion, if days for upset bids as required f , ' Z ^ BEEN^^DISCHARGED AS A bar of their recovery. AU per- Taxandcostsofrecoidinglhe 9hLfau^ ,pa0palIptSa tohave by law. Following Ihe expiration DnnafriGRnwtaLit ^ fh fn RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY sons, Arms and corporations In- Trustee's Deed. The real prop- “ I a ° pf lpa statutory upsel period, all with sald W0t Z t h S d m S PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE debted to said Estate will please atV pataInabovedesciibedIs !fLd f ,If , ,f remaining amounls are IMME- 25- E i t 2?2 9oZ aita IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANTmake immediate payment to Ihe patnQ offered for sale “AS IS. ^ pUpat event ihe purchaser DIATELY DUE AND OWING, f . ' fTi ' TO STATUTORY REQUIRE- undersigned. WHERE IS" and will be sold will have no further recourse FailureloremlIfundsInaIimeV m ZffIZ MENT AND FOR INFORMA- This Ihe 26fh day of Seplem- subject to all superior liens, un- against Ihe Mortgagor. Ihe Morl- manner WlU result In a Declare- ?,L® . f f f .???aSe TIONAL PURPOSES AND is ber, 2013. DIANA CAPAS PARRISH paid taxes, and special assess- SaSee- Jhe Mortgagee’s attor- tjon ol Default and anydepwsit jjj? creetJwood Es- NOT A|NTENDE? AS AN3 ments. Other conditions will be he7 or t^ie trustee. Additional will be frozen pending the out- B '. c ^ 2. recorded In Plat -j-gypj jq qollECT a dfrt Executor lor the announced at the sale. The sate Nohce Where the Real Property come of any re-sale. If the sale S00Ic. County qR Ag AN Ac_ „ COLLECT EstalenUarivraaCapas S ..b!..ha.l.d..0P!f,.,M.t9h .<!<* rn R ^ n L w 'f Z Z ^ r f f If set eeWe tor any reason. Iha ASSESS’ OR RECOVER ALLWESLEY BAILEY. ATTORNEY d«ye for upset bids as by law I nJ? 0fI 6f Purchaser at the sale shall be 92 oe feet to a p « OR ANY PORTION OF THE Bailey & Thomas, PA required. If for any reason the Pos^eeSion of the property may entitled only to a return of the rraf^ £Jl ~ ,J iL* DEBT FROM YOU PERSON- 3069 Trenwest Dr.. Suite 100 Trustee is unable to convey title issued pursuant to G.S, 45- deposit p^d. ThePurchaser dea SS ss" Pai; ALLY. P.O. Box 52 to tms property or the sale is set 21-29 In favor of the purchaser shall have no further recourse SI9nin? f 1 ^ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Winston-Salem, NC 27102 aside, the sole remedy of the endeQajnstthepa^orparties against the Mortgagor, the Mort- J1J0r^ S T SERVICES INC 9-26*4tn Purchaser is the return of the in Possession by the clerk of gagee, the Substitute Trustee or Oafit nnfn^ !! J jh ? ' . h . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE deposit. Furthermore, if the va- soPenor court 0. the county In the attorney of any of the fore- ?a8t corner of_saidI tract belong- BY. IidityofthesaleischaIIengedbywhichtheProPertYissoId-A n y g0Irtg. mg to John Frank Bowles, et .U n m a u a tla ii any party, the Trustee, in its sole Person who occupies the prop- SPECIAL NOTICE FOR Hutchens SenteM<enam K discretion, it it believes the chal- ertYPursuarttoarentafagree- LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If «?®9 PettH RAIenge to have merit mav de- meht entered Into or renewed on VOu are a tenant meidinn In 2 7,9 et t0 the BEGINNING. , « . IU ” ’P A' dare the sale to be widand^e- °r after October 2007. may, Z Z m ? ? « £ & £ ****•'m°tB'°r •’ turn the deposit. In either event after receivinS me noIice of sale, order for Possession of the ‘ a . ,01I from a p,al and Services. Inc. the purchaser will have no fur- tormkwrte the rental agreement property may be issued in favor 8urveY enhtled MarvinBowles. _ ~ -r_ .. IL- WW- IIIVin IA Watfea uxwiMAf* nftfiww Ba ...... NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED Executors of Ihe Estate of MA- ^ R “ o|SD avie^N uFa? 10 ^ "drtan^ a S T f i r ^ r Z . 'f i y Z ? > ? * » ■toil te,o neZ aL PerZaTms QaQpLthaMprtQegee1IheNtort- tpaiartdIptd. Upon terminetien IeeeeZan p tWasrLneWl mtocoTOrattons b S d a m s QaQaalaartptnaYptIhaTrustee. piatan ^ agreement, the ten- on or a«er October 1, 2007, be S ’ L9n89' 10 1Jhi'=1I 160,9 aurvaF a Z S S ^EflZtopresere Addi,ianal Npti,:a wpata ^ iaitatrtatpttantdpapndat arivisertthal you may terminate ta,atanaa ta patahY Ipada tor a which said survey S te n c S m to th T u rtfe rt^ Real proPortY ResWenUal the rental agreement prorated the rental agreement upon 10 t ^ S et P®fti-^ ,a,;kdesci pt!0n written claim to the undersigned with UssThan 15 Rental Umis: the effectn/e date of the ter- days written notice Io the land- 01 sa,d ,rac>- Together with im- Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 i 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 httpsrfsales.hsbttcm.com Case No: 1119407 (FC.FAY) lO-1Q-2tn DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO R D , T hursday, Oct. 10,2013 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PU BUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ot Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Or dinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Pubiic Hearing In the Com, mleslonere Room ot the Davie County'Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocks ville, NC on Monday, October 21, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: Mark Walser has applied tor a Special Use Permit to allow. Duplexes In the Resi dential-Agricultural (R-A) and Residential-20 (R-20) zoning districts as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance. The subject property is located at 176 McCullough Road Mocksville NC 27026 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map K5090A0007. American Towera LLC has applied for a Special Use Permit to allow a Telecommu nications Facility in the Resi dential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. The subject properly is located at 229 Boxwood Church Road Mocksville NC 27026 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map N60000Q04104. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to ad vertise the Public Hearing. AU parties and interested citi zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present fads and testimony in support of. or in opposition to. the re quest. Prior to the hearing, ad- . ditional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Depart- "ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050.As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discqsgigp , hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-600-735-8262.Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 348 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Allison T. Ldngworth and Brian C. Longworth to Patti D. Dobbins, Trustee(s), which was dated January 18,2006 and re corded on January 22, 2008 in Book 743 at Page 686, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC1 having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Oc tober 23,2013 at 11:30AM, and will sell, to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: - Being all of Tract 1 of the Mary G. Smith property as set forth in Plat Book 9, Page 258, . Davie County Registry, which is hereby incorporated by refer ence as if set forth in full. Also conveyed are non-exclusive rights of access along those 20' wide easements described in Deed Book 427, Page 150 and Deed Book 666, Page 814, Da vie County Registry for access from the above described tract to US Highway 158. Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of recofd. Said property Is commonly known as 142 Son Shine Way, 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-308(a)(t). 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 ottered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is- being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale? This sate is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ownerfs) of the property is/ are Allison T. Longworth and spouse, Brian C. Longworth. An Order for possession ot the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45*21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor 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 the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser vrill have no further remedy. Trustee Services ol Caro lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Sen/ices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-11153-FC01 l0-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 30 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue of a Power of Safe contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Mona L McCandies to G. Tommy Bastian, Trustee(S), which was dated January 20, 2010 and recorded on January 26, 2010 In Book 817 at Page 229, 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 eaid Deed of Trust, and the holder of Ihe 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 Oc tober 23. 2013 at 11:30AM. and will sell to the Nghest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. Nortt) Carolina, to wit: Being known and designat ed as lot 2, as shown on a sur vey entitled “Plat Map for Jeffrey D. Hayes", said survey being recorded In Plat Book 10, Page 129, in the Office of the Register of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description. ’ Property Address: 2155 US Highway 158, Mocksville, NC 27026 Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common- Iy known as 2155 US Highway 156, 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 Io 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 ot the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.“ There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Mona L. McCandIes. 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 'tipbn'-l€ 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 effective1 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 Hmtted to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of Ihe 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, UC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-85B7 File No.: 11-31654-FC01 10-10-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of LOYCE M. MARKLIN, Iale of Davie County, this is Io notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 10, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10th day of October, 2013. WILUAM JOHNSON MARK- UN, JR. 848 S Main St , Mocksville. NC 27028 AMELIA MARKUN EDMISTEN 130 Mullis Rd , Harmony. NC 28634 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of foe Estate of HER MAN OSCAR WALLER, late Of Davie County, this is Io notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 10, 2014, (being three (3) moqths from the first day pf publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10lh day of October, 2013. • BETH W. DALTON 373 Deadmon Rd Mocksville. NO 27028 VICKIE W. CARTER 193 Indian Hills Rd Advance, NC 27006 VANESSA WALLER 1155 Hawkesbury Dr China Grove, NC 28023 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY-OWNED PERSONSAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager, or her designee, to sell by private sale county-owned personal proper ty which has been declared . surplus and consists of. but is not limited to, the following items: Miscellaneous office fur niture and equipment (desks, chairs, filing and storage cabi nets, bookshelves, cubical di vider walls, typewriters, copiers and laminate machine), refrig erators, freezer, piano, exer cise equipment (treadmill, stair climber, rowing machine) and miscellaneous lawn equipment (push mowers, riding mower, pressure washer.) Persons interested in pur chasing any of these items may attend the sale on Friday, October 25. 2013 at 360 Dal ton Road, Mocksville, NC. The sale will be conducted from 9:00 ,a,rq- MritiJcJ.2^0 noon. Payment will be accepted only In the form of cash or personal check. . . , Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Com missioners 10-10-Hn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OFOAVtE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 13-SP-166 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, U.P; TO BB&T COLLATERAL SERVICE CORPORATION, TRUSTEE/ DATED APRIL 9. 2009 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 788, PAGE 589, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order issued by tha Clerk of Superior Court for pavie County, North Caro lina, and to the power and au thority contained in the Deed of Trust from iNVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT LLP to BB&T Collateral Service Cor poration (the “Original Trustee") for the benefit of Bremch Bank ing and Trust Company record ed in Book 788, Page 589, of the Davie County Public Reg istry (the “Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described below: (the “Property"). BEING known and desig nated as Lot 565 In Oak Valley, Section 9A, Palmer's Ridge, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 69 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more par ticular description. Subject to all easements of record and restrictive covenants recorded In Book 175, Page 143, Davie County Registry which are in corporated herein by reference as if set out verbatim herein. See also amended restrictions In Book 211, Page 436. Davie County Registiy. PROPERTY AOORESS: 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Ad vance, Davie County, NC The record owner of the Property as reflected by the records of the Register of Deeds of Davle County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice was INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT LLP. The Property will be sold subject to any and all superior mortgages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limita tion, the Iien of unpaid taxes and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and mat ters of record. The Property will be sold “AS IS. WHERE IS.“ Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the of ficers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representatives of. either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any repre sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, en vironmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Caro lina General Statutes Section 45-21.10, any successful bid der may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal ance of toe purchase price so 'bfd in cash' or'certified check at the time the Sutetitute Trustee lenders to him a deed for the Property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain * liable-on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Stat utes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the purchase price so bid any successful bid der will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee incurred after the date of said. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: October 23, 2013 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 a.m. PUCE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This toe 7th day of October, 2013. Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons. NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencrantill@aol.com 10-I0*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trators of the Estate of ALTON EUGENE ANGELL,- Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against toe es tate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 18, 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. This the 19th day of Septem ber, 2013. Kimberly A. Burgess and JefireyToddAngelI Administrators of the Estate of Alton Eugene Angell c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. 161 South Mtin Street Mocksville. NC 27028 9-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of CLYOE HERMAN CARTNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to toe undersigned on or be fore December 26,2013, (being three (3) months Irom toe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice vrill be pleaded fn bar ot their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Septem ber. 2013. CAROLYN JOHNSON CARTNER 230 MagnoIiaAvenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 9-26-4fp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of toe Estate of CAROLYN HAHNE, AKA Caro lyn Kay Smith* Hahne1 late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 26.2013, (being three |3] months from toe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons. firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of Septem ber, 2013. MARK HAHNE 726 Midway Road Statesville, NC 28625 MELISSA CLARY 622 Turrentine Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26*4tn SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simple divorce* RossKetner Attorney at Law Family Laiv since 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 *“■. v Iw rirn H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d L is 1K in c is B AVAILABLE LAND OOCaflleLm: 0.93W- ac. IriangUar bMg. k)L WIGIadslmRd; L2IW-ac.Udjlot...... ISBTmnCedars: 0.47+Aac.loL stmvBosrmwikwiuinKMffi aaiunNtffeittfcHiMmtH 00PinevBeRd:0.85W-ac.IoL ___ Ol Wil Soono Rd: 2523 ac. wooded (ami. I a M E E B E M M g a W H W M M g 2514IIS Hwy.601 N: U m _______ • ,:k ' • * 09C Nebbs Trail; Wooded 5.46 ac. tracts 000 Sttk R* 42.45+f at Mwrtaln Vtevfcl ____$168,5001 00 Bear Creek Church Rd: 32+/- ac. wifi sfream, j^$!B8,0001 L&a»gBna,ju t st*.ewia»S(0(t>p9 kwnf:vian WW Grove Ctwrch Rd: 45.W-ac.— — $332^001 ewMmii Wfioi W7.S00 To view all our cwrenl Bstings wsa us at: I 13 wwwiiowardreatty.com. FftMaAaMndMiUn1SM1OOO _ _ 330S, SaCsbmy Slf Mocteville * 336-751-3538 8D • Thursday. 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B est O pportunities In th e Trucking B usiness. Call Today 800-277-0212 or www.primelnc.com Drivers 1500+ RGN loads from Clayton, NC to multiple destinations. Accepting Contractors with their own RGN's or putt Com pany trail ers AT NO COST. 1- 600-669-6414 or www.dallyrecruillng.com Local dislribulor ol line lumber products has pos/t/ons available for earnest, reliable workers. OoorAssemblers sem i-custom a n d custom d o o r unit assem bly Including doubles, patios, cut- dow ns, specially hardw are. Previous door assem bly an d carpentry experience needed. Position requlre‘6 m onths to 2 years experi en ce with the ability Io use various hand tools, read a tape m easure, have good read ing and m ath skills, use scanners, and fork- lift operation. Positions are full-time with excellent benefits Including a com pany m atched 401 (k) plan. Visit www.reeb.com for application or visit the Mocksville, NC plant. EO E Drug testing employer. 346 Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Phone: (877) 304-0139 x1907 Fax: (336)751-4660 Manufacturing VARTECH SYSTEMS INC. JOB LISTINGS A leading manufacturer of industrial & military grade LCD display systems & computer modules located in Clemmons, North Carolina is actively interviewing for the following positions: COMPUTER ASSEMBLYMust have experience with assembling computers and troubleshooting Windows XP problems. Soldering skills and A+ certification required. FULLTIME GRINDERMust be able to grind sheet metal enclosures and re-grain to a high cos metic standard. Must be familiar with all hand held grinding tools and skilled with a stroke sander. MECHANICAL ENGINEER/ DESIGNER Design advanced touch screen com puters and monitors, develop fabrication details and produce detailed shop drawings. Education Training & Experience: Bachelor's degree In Mechanical Engineering or. related field, 5+ years direct experience within field of consumer product design. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERDesign advanced touch screen computers and monitors, develop electrical schematics and detailed cable draw ings. Education Training & Experience: Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or related field, 5+ years direct experience within field of consumer product design. Apply via mail, email or fax:; VarTecti Systems Inc, ' " . 6399 Amp Oriue , Clemmons, Nt 27012 ..." Fax: (336) 766-2821 wprater@warteclisystems.com Part-Time Kennel A ssistant needed. Looking for som eone with a bright smile positive attitude, able to work w eekends & holidays. Comfortable working with all breeds & sizes of dogs. Bending, lifting & squatting are daily requirements. Must be able to work In all types of Inclement weather. Exp. a plus, not required. Please call for appt. Resum e & references required. HIversIde Kennels, Inc. PT Maintenance per son n e ed e d for 24 unit apartm ent com plex. Fax resum e to: 336-751-1002 or call 336-751-0226 EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents N eeded. Leads, No Cold Calls. C om m issions Paid Dally. Lifetime Renew als. Com plete Training. H ealth/ Dental Insurance. Ufe License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020. -Yard Sale Davle County CITY OF ALBEMAH- LE: Heavy Equipment M echanic, salary DOE, minimum 5 years experience. Contact NC ESC; city website: www.cl.albe* m arle.nc.us. C loses 10/16/13. I Yard Sale Darie Couiity Aibmnca FAMliy YARO SALE. Frl., Oct. 11 & Sat., Oct. 12, B .m.*2 p.m. 1339 Balltmoro Rd. Lots or Hems, soma- lhing for everyone! Advance. Multi-Family Yard Sale. 383 JUNIE BEAUCHAMP PD, Saturday, Oct. 12, 7am- 1pm. Haven't had a sale In over 2 years so Iolsol stuffi Household, clothes (mans, womens,. 10 io plus stee shoes) collectibles, Christmas decorations! Please no early birds, the sale will NOT start until 7em. Cancelled if raining. Advance. 769 Redlend Rd. Basement Sale. Fri. 10/11 & Sat. 10/12, 8am- untll. RAIN OR SHINE. Household hems, tons of clothes (men's up Io 3X) aod much more. Too mich to Ilstl HUGE Yard SaleAdvance, 1844 Yadkin Valley Rd., SaL. Oct. 12 Qam-lpm. Lois ol items for the home & ladies, Including Nome Interiors. Hunt for Different TreasuresEach Week at 1629 Farmington Fld., Mocksville, NC 27028 coat of painter new upholstery can give It a new lease on nte. Find lamp*, ait, all types of .!,shoes ft Jew elry on Duindiyft Friday 12-Spm Saturdays all day Any other time by Call D36-998-3006 or 336-602*3239 Please leave message Mocksville .HUGE INDOOR/OUTDOOR YARD SALE. Frl.fi Sat., Oct. 11-12, 8 a.m. until. Scenic Drive. Furnllufel !.glassware, cobalt houseware, ladles cloth ing and much morel Mocksville Yard Sale. Friday. Oct. 11 & Sat.. Oct. 12,8am-2pm. 2655 Liberty Church pd. Qaby girl clolhes 3-12 months, baby bed plus many baby Items, king size bed. Ioveseat1 couch, more houso items, yard' plugger, used alumnium rooting, b-*>w & arrow, tools, camping items, lots, lots more. Ralrt or Shinel Mocksville. NEIGHBOR HOOD YARD SALE. Sat., Oct 12, 8 e.m.-1 Brook Drive, oil Madison Road. Lots of I ilems, price to sell. MoeksvIIIe Yard Sale. Saturday. Oct. 12, 9am- 2pm. 493 Mr. Henry Road. We are one mile off Davle Academy Road on Mr. Henry Road. Christmas, col lectables, glassware, books, records & more. No clothing. k Mocksville. Marbrook Neighborhood Yard Sale. Sat. Oct. 12, 8am- 1pm. Electronics, tools, baby clothes, toys, crafts, household Items, maternlly clothos and morel Mocksville. Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 11, 8am- 3pm. 991 Dulln Road. Watch tor Signs. Antiques, household, home decor, clolhes. Mocksville. 1022 DuIIn GARAGE SALE. Friday, Oct. 11, 8am- 2pm. Household items, a lhtle bit ol everything! Mocksville. 916 Hardison St. (9th house past Soulh DavIe Middle School) GARAGE SALE. Sat., Oct. 12, 8am*2pm. Antiques & Collectibles B Dining Chair Set Antique, oak. Shaker style. 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Tab seats. Excellent Condition. $225. OBO. Cash 336- 751-1014 Business Equip & Supplies ! Halr ft Nall Salon Equip, (or Sale O d. 12, Sam- 2pm. 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. 336*751 -4292 Electronics DISH TV Retailor- Starling al S19.99/monlh (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at S14.95/month (where available.) SAVEl Ask About SAME DAY Installationt CALL Nowl 1-800*405-5081 Woodiaaf. 324 Oaks Rd. (off Needmore Rd.) Basem ent Sale. Sat. Oct. 12. 8am-untll. Multiple items and Christmas decorations. Raln or shine. $1 SALE, Cerebial Palsy & Special Olympics OavfeCLOTHING AND YARD SALE AU clothos . ONLY £11 . . Sat. Oct. 12 8am-2pm Great bargains for a greet cause! Mocksville Recreation Gym 644 North Main St. Mocksville Sponsoredby Davie Couniy Early ■ College Students REDUCEYOUR CABLE BILLI Get a whole-home Satellite system Installed at NO COST and programming start ing at SI 9.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers. SO CALL NOW 1-866-903-7935 " Exercise Equipment: ItaadclImber by Bowtlex TC5. Less than I year old. 5500. Call 704-762- 9628 or 825-331-8660 Food & Produce Chestnut Trail Vineyard Muecadine Crapes Organically grown mus cadines for eating, jam, juice or wine. Bring your (amtty and enjoy picking your own or call ahead and we will pick Ior youl Ybu pick SB per gallon. We pick $10 per gallon. You pick 5 gallons S35. 640 Cedar Grove Church Rd. Mocksville 336*665-4755 www.chestnutlrall.com "Furniture & Appliances Crosley automatic wash er, very nice. Digital. Ex. cond. $475 obo. 704- 603-8764 8:30am*9pm. Serious Inquiries only. Oesk For Sale 60"x30" I (He drawer 4 regular and I center drawer. Walnut wood. S150 or best offer. 336-751-2271 Lawn& Garden WHEAT STRAW OR Set & bronze metal round table. 4 arm chairs w/ cushion seats. Excellent cond. $200 obo,-704-642-0645 Girls white bedroom suile, good cond., dresser w/mtrror, hutch w/3 draw ers, nlghtsland, comer deskS150.704-856-1781 King 8edrooin Set Solid dark cherry king sleigh bod & 4 drawer armoiro w/tv cabinet above. 2 cherry lamp tables accompany set. $575. Call 336-492-3014 or 352-428*6411 UvIngroom wall unit, con sists of TV hutch, 2 book shelves, elagerle, I book case, 2c0rnerunlls.$500. 336-354-5784 Loveseetl very nice, btown w/plnk gold green stripes. $200 Call 704- 637-5189. Old Whirlpool refrigerator. $40. 704*855*9546 Rocker-RecIIners 2 Lane Rocker-Redlners pur chased In March 2013. Wine Colored Suede c. Both Ior $500.00 Call 704-636-8906 While stand up freezer. $300. Perfect condition with a key. Call 704-213' Gamesft Toys' Huffy Green Machine For Sale: 20 inch Hufly Green Mochlne. $55. 704-645*0802 . Hunting SFIshIng Shell AelMder Mec 600 shell reloaderfor 12 and 20 gauge and a tree Stand. $150. 336-463- 2990 Make the Switch to OISH Today and Save UpTo 5 0 % H H HOVtA 10 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS HDO IS S O f ^2<wiihl s Io br«HmaniM. Call Now and Ask Howl 1-800-405-5081MlolTm irquHf 344nomli CMnmitrnrnl »nd<rrt rt guaMullon.CjD 7 d«(ri»w*e»n1-IIfm tIT. Piwno Codt:MS09l3,-Offn Hiijmio CM n jtb M j on premium movie chwmri m ljh liif ,UBJOtW-SAME DAV INSTALLATION IN yiioo ROOMS CiUt TOMK- INSTAUSOTOOAn I d is h J i $3 per bale Please call 336-362-1900 Rockwett area MedicalEquipment Guardian - Top* rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni toring. For a NmHed time, get free equip ment, no activation lees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof olsrt butlon Ior free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800- 615*3868 New medical bed, $500. C al 704-636-8720 New wheel chair, S150. Call 704-636-8720 Thruster Fixle bike. $60. Cali 704-636*6720 MlscFbr Sale Oeg Crate Large dog crale perfect for hauling or shipping. $40. 336- 463-2990 Heaters Dyna Glow kerosene. heaters • 2 available for $40 each. 336-463-2990 Motorcycle helmets <2), DOT. one shell & one full face w/shield. S90 tor both. CaU 704-855- Must Setll TVvo lull faced motorcycle helmets. Nolan, size M. $150 obo. Cell 704-797-1215 Mfmptc weight set, 300 lbs. of weights, 45lb. bar. EZ curl bar, 2 dumbbell bars S clam ps, $90. 704-855-9546 STEEL- BUILDINGS* Buy factory direct and SAVE THOUSANDS! Sum mer Clearance 20x24, 25x36 & more. Hurryl Only while sup plies last, call today: 866-993-0966 (3) Delta Chrome I han d ed 4-Inch cenlerset for bathroom, drain lncl. $16 ea. Uke new. 336- 766-0881 • Clemmons ; Mlsc For Satei H I STEEL 8UILOINQS Shelters. Garages, Barns, or Homes. Save THOU SANDS on CLEARANCE BUILDINGS. LOW PAY MENTS CALL NOW for moie information 9 1-0OO- 991*9251 Lindsay ;V- Cats ■ Free 8 wk old temalo kit ten, light grey. Cute as can be. Also black anc white mother Very friendly. (338) 284*2458 WANTED ONLY 5 MORE HOMES nood- Ing elding, windows, rools. melal or shingle, enclosures and room additions. Save hun dreds. 100% Financing. Payments S89/mo. All , credit accepted. 1-066- 668-8681. 1 Free 8 wk old female Grey Kitlin cule and Black and White female mother Please Call 336-284-2456 Mixed Dned I havo sev eral kittens {free) to Good homes. Please c a t 704*232-1366. WHEAT STRAW M $3 per bale P le a se call 336*362*1900 1 R ockw ell a re a '.Dogs.-.. Seagie pups, 1st shots end wormed, firad Aunllna stock. $79. Oall 704*639*6298 Music Sales Boston TerHet - 2 Males. 1 Female for S400. They have shols and have also been dewormed. They have pepere. 704-213-2563 Blaek Mountain Ouldmer. many acces sories. New, never used, $250 o b a R ease Call 704-642-0645 Found In Westwood off Harrison Rd. Large white dog. male, very Iriendly.Cell tor details. 704-640-9082 Upright Plano Ior Sale. $200. Reasonable offer accepted. Please call 704-223*2701 Lost BrIHany Spaniel. Uver/While male. Last wearing orange collar In Cleveland. 704*798- 2064Soods9 Genesis Rldfleway 18 speed like new bicycle. Onlv used 3 limes. $100,704-855*9546 ' Other Pels Ferret free to a good home. Cage and sup plies inoluded. Please call 704*232-0143 TV, DVD & Video 48" HMr FnJKUon.1V S40 ■ • Will need a new bub soon. H a Call 704-640* 0509 !WantToBiqr-I ‘Merchandise;FreeAdsTimber wanted • Pine or hardwood. 5 .acres or more select or clear cm. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 7Q4-278-9291. Free black walnuts. Already picked, Cell 704-279-2082 AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 8 7 7 -3 0 0 -9 4 9 4 STlMMnu Have multiple puppies? sell ’em NOW. lig h t NOW. ONLINE. Start selling your puppies right NOWby visiting salisburypost.com/classifieds Injust minutes, you can easily post multiple pictures of your puppies online with our convenient ordering system! You can also add attention getters and videos to enhance your listing. Sell your puppies today at salisbux-ypost.com/classlfieds fast easy, convenient affordable. S B I P } Click-N-Buyaassifieds ' Instnictlon A D M IN ISTRA TIV E ASSISTANT TRAiNIHG PROGRAM) Become Certified Microsoft Ollico Profosslonall NO EXPE RIENCED NEEOEDI Online training gets job ieadyl HS Diploma/ GEO Program disclosures at careeilechnical.edufoc 1-868*926-6057. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- TVain for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid it qualified. Job placement as ' tance. Call Aviation Inslitute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDEOI Train to become a Medical Office Assistant al CTIi NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEOI Online Training at CTI gets you Job ready) HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed Part-Time Job with Full- Time Benefits. You CBn reeelvq cash bonus, monthly pay check, job training, money Iortoch- nlcal training or college, travel, health benelils. reltrement, and much morel VisU Netionai Guard.com*or call I- SOO-GO-Guard to Ioatn more on how Iho National Guard can benefit you. I Lostand : Found FOtIMO • Brown mix Chow, olf Organ Church Rd. Call 704-795-8667 Io identify._____________ FOUND brown & while Pit Bull mix. male. Church SL area In China Grove. Call 704-906*2266 to Identity. Found dog. Small black Terrier. Young male. Majolica Rd. area. Call to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 - D9 Lost and : Found LOST Bluo/Brindle/Whilo male Pil Bull, around Falrvlew & Hwy ... Kannapolis on 10/1/13. Call 704-223*0590. HomesForSale Lost Oog Lab Mix, B020, male, 60 lbs, 6 yrs old, lost Sept 13 around the Catawba College area, black and white collar, has chip, please 704*438*3166 or Iako to the nearest vot or shel ter, registered Lost large black long haired cat. 'Kelie* Last soon on Culler Rd.. Clemmons. Walk wilh limp. V collar. F return. 336-766-9033 Notices DONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. TaxDeduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, providing Free Mammograms & Broasl Cancer Inio 855- 733-5472 DONATE YOUfT CAR, Truck or Boat to Heritage lor the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax Deductible, Free Towing. All Paperwork Token Care Of. 800- 337-9038. SAVE SSS on AUTO INSURANCE Irom Ihe major names you know and trust. No lotms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY FOR MY QUOTE now! CALL I* 855-334-5740 Salisbury Reduced $5,000 Great Invastmenl property or slarler homo in prime location. 3BR, 1.5DA. good condition, move-in ready! Good size rooms, 1.2 acre lot. Appliances included. Beautilul hard wood Poors under carpet. Workshop ft storage buildings in back. 574,500. Call 704-279- 7477 or 704-545-5141 LandForSaIe Final Reduction $23,500 Davio County acreage. County water. 2 acres. 300' + road frontage. 5 min. Io 1-40". Wagner Road. 338*751-3812 eastern Rowan Co on Liberty Pd nest Morgan School. Zoned NB-eommercial & residential use. Cloared lot In Iront & wooded In rear. $38,000. 704-636-3112. Manufactured; Home Sales ■ Commercial RealEstate Co. with 1600 sq. fl. cus tom construction. Ubeny Rd. Morgan School dis trict. Zoned: NB. 5221,700. 704-636-3112 Resort & J Vacation Prop- 2 Ba, 2 BA condo at Myrtle Beech. Fully furnished, gated community. Close to Broadway at the Beach. No realtors. 336-692-9930 Imagine The Difference You Can Make & DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 Liberty Church Rd. Please call to Identiiy 704-402-3340 Uke Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost £ Found Pets www.fecebook.com/ Roimiicountirlesttnilfound loti black & while cat, Atwell Fire DepL, 3 yrs. old. WhKe on end of tall. Can’t meow. Indoor 704*433-3264. Rewan Ever get lost looking for a yard sale? W ould you like to se e /g o to sa le s o utside your area but don’t know how to g e t there? We've made it simple. We con put your yard/qorago sale on on interactive onlno map mat shows tum-by-iu IncrM ttyour traffic, increase your sales! Il you love to go to yord soles - increase your shopping area without petting Iostl See all the great eelee in your oree ond surrounefcrvg orcasl and get directional httpi/Sww Want voup next yard sale on the map? AlfoidabV priced for I -week or 2-vi«ftli «ale«. m r n m m A b s o l u t e A u c t i o n W ORLD-FAlSlOUS. RESO JlTi V/ : WAVNESVILLE, NORTO-CjH6UNA'- 41± ACRES O ffe re d in T r a c ts • W i n d s o n g I n n B k L One of ‘Top 25 Inns in S0UTtlEA5T‘ — Na t io n a l Ge o g r a p h ic H m v q je r Co n v e n ie n t t o As h e v il l e MAIN LODGE 6 Guest Suites, Each with Fireplace • Uvino Room'• Same Room* Gourmet Kitchen • Dining Room QUEST HOtAE 3 Bedrooms • living Room Wto Ftaplacs * Ntctien ' TViIO DUPLEXES Each 2 Bedrooms, Ljving Room & Kitcjien Healed Swimming Pool, HotTlib, Cabana & Outdoor kitchens • Multiple [ Decks & Porches "Tennls Court • Pondi • Creaks • Trails • Barns * i • Meticulous Landstapino • Incredible Views ol Smoky Mountains Si u s RfCAKDliSi of PuceI N a Minimums * No Risebves I _ iu«Et 1 -8 8 0 -4 4 0 -1 5 6 8 o r (2 5 6 ) 5 4 7 - 3 4 3 4 | NATIONAL AUCTION GROUR INC.H; 149 * Cadiden, Al 3S902 • HWMvNilkiiuUuctlonCraiip.com Mln - uaoiocn, /u jnu< • hhiuwiwiumikiwiw i». »1WTO Rn»»Cl«l«: T to n jlM te W x IIM l D a v ie an d O lennm ons “ S e r v ic e G u id e ” Advertise monthly for as little as $2560*! Other papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK • More space to promote your business weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weekly. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on saiisburypost.com To advertise call/877-751 -2120 0 email us: classatfs@ salisburypos;t.com • or fax.'tp:^70'4-630-Q157 ‘ Rentals Mobile Homes with acreage. Ready to move In. Seller Financing with approved credit. Lote ol room tor the price, 3Br 26a. No renters. 336- 7 9 0 - 0 1 6 2 LandHomesExpress.com Apartments M eckeville*Sunset Terraco Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at S450. Call 336*751*0166 Mockiviiie, downtown. IBR ept. Water, sewer, trash lncl. S400/mo. Application & dep. req. 704-276-1717 Houses For Rent I^1 FREE TOWING Cf TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent Blindness Gel A Vision Screening Annually Heritage Nriror lhcBIind Havo Sleep Apqea? Covered By Mociicarc? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! \ j j i g !ja y ;* ? #D av ie-C le m m o n ii ViC XijuU^r np-mrtbjw.* r, OLD Bathroom TODAY, NEW Bathrboin TOMORROW! Doyouhovea service to provide? TO ADVERTISE GALL 1-377-751-2120 Written ■ Senior Call Now Fbr FREE Details! 80 0 -7 7 0 -3 5 7 6 Advance, 3BR PLUS 2.SBA, GARAGE, stainless steel appls., 2,OOOi sq. ft., 100% linancirig. 0 down. VERY KICEI $9B3.38/m0.704- 630*0695 Century 21 TfIad Daytime 336-751-2222 Afler hours/weekends 336-751 -5555 wwwxenlury21triad.com 169 N. IAKE LOUISE OR. HOCXSYiLLE 3SR, 3BAtownhomeon private lake. Screened porch overlooking golf course. $1.695/ma 2S6 CHARLESTON RIDCE PR. MOCKSVILLE 3BR. 2BA home w/tire- place. S950/mo. 2009 CHOPUN RD. YADXINVIUi 3BR, 2BA 8rick on t acre. $?9S/mo. Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford* able our property management services are. East Ot Harmony. 2BR, 2BA. $400/mo. + $400 dep. Call 704*546*2127 Parmlnglon • Oavie Co., 20 ac. (arm, 2BR brick farmhouse, horse bam. storage bldgs. pond, fenced, cross fenced. 2039 Hwy 801 Nonh. $1200M>o. 336-996-3160 Mocksville, Nice 3 BR. 2 BA house, good location. 5700/mo. + deposit. Call 336-909-0664 : Manutactured HomesForReht Mobile heme for tent 3 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John Croits Rd., Mocksville. FURNtSHEO 2BR on private lot, 601 South, no pets. SSOOI mo. + dep.. »1.336-284-4766 Thicks SUVs &Vans Ram 1500. 2D regular cab S LI.128,476 miles, engine 4.71. Good condition, tow package. CD stereo, satellite ready with auxiliary audio Input. '$6500. Call 336- 909-1928 if Interested. Carpentry [Expert Carpentry I & Handyman Call Brian at 336*751-4212 Services . Auctions AUCTIONS {Online}- Fire Apparatus & Equipment Dealership, Bid thru 10/15, Flre Apparatus & Equipment, R e p a i r / S e r v i c e Parts/Tools! Located in VA/SC. Motley’s Auction & Realty Group, 804- 232-3300, www.mot- leys.com, VA16/SC3898 Decoys, Hunting Memorabilia Auction- Roy WIIIlS Lifetime Collecllon - October 25lh & 26th. Core Sound Museum, Harkers Island. ONLINE BIDDING. Antique S hand-carved decoys, hunting-sporting & rare coastal memorabilia. www.HouseAuctlonCom pany.com 252-729- 1162, NCAL#7889. Auctions Online Only Auction, Biscoe Coca-Cola Bottling Plant & Memorabilia in Montgomery Counly, NO, Auction Ends Oct. 30th at 12pm and 6pm. Oct. 31st al 1 lam and Nov. 1st at 2pm. Iron Horse Auction Company. 600-997- 2246.' NCAL3936. www.lronhorsoauction.c FinancialServices The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely information from your credit roport is lying.Tliefo's no easy Iix Ior bad credit. Il takes time and a con scious oKort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ltc.gov/credit. A m essags from the Sallsbvry Post & tfie FTC. personal Iarg9 bed Wo offer private home living with assistance. Furnished or unfurnished bedroom with private bath & sitiing room, of common areas of home. Lovely patios, siwng areas, sunroom. etc. Wo provide three meals, snacks, cleaning, changing beds, laun dry. assistance with bathing/dressing If need ed. Transportation Is available. 21 years of private experience. Deep respect for your privacy, dignity and care. Vour tamily and triends are welcome to visit. Located in Davie County. Call for information 336*775-7272 ReattyN 98-7777 Call Premier Realty NC tor available rental properties and property management servfees.1 Calf 336-988-9345 , Office* Comm-RenM BCH Business Park, FOr lease. 1,500*3.000 sq. ft. units.1.500 sq. fl. unit upihted lor commissary. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 ; Manufactured j HoniesForRent: Davie Co. Country living, DW, 3BR, 2BA S 3BR 2BA SW. Call 336-575* 2101 Of 338*979*6644 1D a V le -C le m m p n s Do you hove aservice to provide? TO ADVERTISE CAlI 1-877-751-2120 AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 12tH, 9:30 am 732 E. Memorial Hwy 901, Harmony, NC 28634 Real Estate & Personal Property of H.A. & Ltllie Bess Haynes (deceased) & Living Estate of Jon Ellis Dir: From M ocksville Hwy 64 W to right on Hwy 901 sale approx 4 m iles on left SEE COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM #10133 Exceptional Quality -A ll Day Sale ** NO BUYER'S PREMIUM** REAL ESTATE: Country Iarm house, 107 +/• ac., open farm land, Iorest land, building lot, Iredell County par cel ID# 4789686286. Parcel #1 1.778 +/• ac building lot. Parcel #2 15 +/- ac house & open farm land. Parcel #3 15 +/- ac open farm land. Parcel #4 74+/- ac forest land. Beal estate will be sold by confirma tion 12:00 noon Qct. 12,2013. Current survey August 2013. Timbercrulse volume 750,000+ BF July 2013. Exceptional fertile crop & forest land. Vintage furniture, Hand made furniture by H. A., Oil paintings, Wood cook stove, new kitchen items, Kitchen Aid mixer, Coke drink box, double two-seat cane bottom chair, Brown Rodgers Corn Shelter, feed sack, vintage tools, new generator, air compres sor, chop saw, wood working tools & equipment, mechanic tools & cabinet, several hacks of furniture grade oak, cedar & walnut lumber. Toys. Children's, ladies', & men's golf clubs. New bike. Coleman pop up camper, stereo system. COINS: 1847 $5 Charlotte Gold Graded Coin, 1843 $10 Gold coin, 1878 CC & 1882 CC Graded silver dollars & other. CC sliver dollars. GUNS: AK 47, 7.62 X 39, Ruger Mini 14 223, Ruger Mini 30 7.62 x 39, DPMS LR 308, Marlin 336 30-30, Rem 110012 ga, Mossberg 500 E 410 pump, Ithaca model 60012 ga over/under, Ruger P89 9 mm pistol, Ruger Mark I target 22 LR pistol, boxes of clips, 10,000+ rounds of new ammo. Hand guns require proper permit. ONLY A SAMPLE, too many items to list. Rain or shine - Food by Clarksbury UMC Terms: Real estate 5% day Ol sale, non refundable, balance due al closing - 30 days. Personal property cash, check, credit cards day ol sale. Out-of-state buyers cash or credit card only. SPEER AUCTIONS MOCKSVILLE NC 27028 Office 336-998*4162 • cell 336-655*9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 Live On-Sife AUCTION 2131 Hwy 601 North/Mocksville Rain or Shine Auction Date 10/24/2013 @ 4 PM Registration begins at 3:30 PM Inspection dates 10/15 & 10/17 from l-3pm The Ham House is a federally inspected meat processing facility. Winning bidder will receive $2500 per month in rent through Jan. 31, 2014 ' Approx 41x29 Insulated Cooler • 27x14 Processing Room • 2 Offices • 2 Baths • 2 Loading Docks • 1.8 Acres + - For more information visit: w w w .sw ice3 0 0 d au ctio n s.co m 336-751-4444 NCAL 8805 NCREL 195929 Bim # 8790 DlO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10,2013 PICKLES________________ OKAV1 ROSCOEo-VW flLACMG A TfiEAT on Vour no &e . w hew i Gtve th e. BY BRIAN CRANE VOlJ ARe Y_&o AWEAR m ,WAtTfbRlT... WAfH eenv cenr/ II! Irs iI I DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Sth in k a b o u tIT.., WHO EVEP ACCOMPLlSHEP ANYTHING SIGNIFICANT WHILE WING ON HIS BACK ALL PAY? HONESTLY' PUSTIN/ HOW CAN YOU EVEP HOPE TO SUCCEEP STPETCHEP OUT ON THE COUCH LIKE THAT? 53565385 WT f MICHELANGELO PAtMTEP THE SISTINE CHAPEL THAT WAY- W m T 6 6 M £ M S OEWELRV FORM^ B K W A f l i Q O e S S W H W LftST M T ? ..A MSpICAL alert BRAC&6T. t m m JUST QUIT COMPUAINIW6 AKJP EAT IT' I SLAVBP OVER A HOT STOVE AU PAY MAKIN6 THAT.' r LOvE THE ATMOSPHERE BUT THE FOOP 6ME5 ME THE INKS SOMETHING FIERCE INSERT PART I463KIHTO PART 3766-A4 THEN BQ PLACE PART 64(S)7S-3 Pl ONTO PART 878«B4-|CV.. : « y w w n . T u r i e k A c o M J c s . c o M Primitive Rendezvous Visit Camp This Weekend To Learn About Pioneer Life PagelO Crunch Time West Forsyth Visits War Eagles Friday Page BI D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ERECORD It’s Official Gildan To Create 290 Jobs; Invest $112 Million Here By M ike B ariihardt McCrory also announced that Enterprise Record Gildan is expanding-current op erations in Rowan and Bladen Gov. Pat McCrory was in town counties, again last week to make it of- While Terry Bralley, president ficial: Gildan Yams will invest of the Davie Economic Devel- $112m illjonand'createsom e290 opmcnt Commission, was again jobs at a new plant in MocksviHe. front and center, he deflected The announcement came a day credit for the announcement to after county commissioners and the community. MocksviHe Town Board mem- Arguably the most successful bers approved incentives to lure business recruiter in the state in the company here. It was also recent years, BraIleysaidthatev- G ov. P a t M cCrory an d G ildan Y ards P resident Chuck W ard listen a s Terry Bralley, presid en t considering sites jn South Coro- ery day creates new problems and of th e D avie C ounty E conom ic D evelopm ent C om m ission, talks with M ocksviIIe M ayor Dr. lina- Please See G ildan-P age 12 F rancis W. S late: > Photo by Robin Snow t Early Voting Starts Dancing The DayAway Who says guys are too embarrassed to dance? These fellows at a fundraiser to build a new swimming pool In Cool- eemee, didn’t hesitate to let it loose as the music blared on Saturday afternoon. Read more about the fundraiser and see more photos on pages C4 and C5. - Photo by KC Smith 12.3 Cents One-stop absentee voting begins Oct. 17 for voters .in theC. towns of Bermuda Run, CooIee:-- mee and MocJcsviile at:. > •’. •Davie CountyBoard o/EItfcK dons Office/weekdays until FrK day, Nov. If S a.m;-5 p jn.; aiid; Saturday, Nov. 2,8 ajn.«l pJiir*; One-stop absentee voting ends; on Saturday, Nov. 2 at I p.m. ; J Profiles on the candidates will! appear in next week’s edition of the Enterprise Record. Voters in Cooleemee wilt choose two members to the town’ board from Scott Vogler1 Chris- Branhan and Brad Waller. , ; In Mocksville, Robert S. Tay-; lor is unopposed for an unexpired term; and voters will pick three; board members from Richard; Broadway, Johnny Frye, Lash! Gaither Sanford Jr., Glen Stanley and Amy Howard Vaughn-Jones. In Bennuda Run, voters will choose three from Ken Batemanr Shirley Cagle, Ed Coley and Al bert C. Zouky. That’s The Tax Increase Jones Says Needed For New School Rate Going Up B yM ikeB arnhardt Enterprise Record What would the impact of a $56 million bond to build a new Davie County High School have on taxpayers? According to Commissioner Mark Jones, the starting point for that conversation should be a 12.3-cent increase in the property tax rate:' Jones, speaking after County M anager Beth Dirks announced that next m onth, commission ers would be receiving materi als needing to be approved for a M ay 2014 vote, said the numbers came from Deputy County M an ager Jim Stockert. He said he realizes that monies may come from elsewhere and rates may change, but the 12.3 cents is a starting point, based on a 4 percent interest rate. “Public discourse can only be positive,” Jones said. “This board’s primary goal is to com municate ... simply what this is going to cost them.” The school system, he said, is doing a good job of citing the need for a new school. "It’s a good point for us to start as'we begin lo communicate to the people of the county,” he said. "Groups are already meet ing on both sides ... for a new school and a major renovation.’* Dirks said , the time-frame for the May vote is condensing quickly, and board members will have decisions such as approving resolutions and hiring counsel. Effective Nov. I, the Enteri- prisc Record’s annual subscrip tion price for in-county readers will increase to $25, the first in crease for local subscribers since 1987. There will be no change in rates for out-of*county or out- of-state subscribers. Those rates increased last year. There will be no change in the 50 cent news stand price. Fund Being Started To Help Veterans In Need ByM ikeBarnhardt Enterprise Record There was a decorated Ko rean War veteran living in Da vie County who had come upon some hard times. His electricity to his home was being cut off for non-payment. He was about to lose his home. The man was steered toward Nancy Luckey, Davie’s Veterans Service Officer. Sure enough, he qualified for federal assistance. He had quali fied since Iiis service. But he had never applied. And the application process could take months - maybe even lon ger. His electricity was being cut off that week. His home wasn’t far behind. Luckey had no funds available for immediate assistance. There was another Davie man, who was suffering from severe post traumatic stress disorder. His wife took him to the VA Hos pital in Salisbury, and they rec ommended immediate in-patient treatment. The problem: the VA psychiatric facility is in Ashe ville. The family had no money for gas to get him to Asheville, and the VA didn’t offer transpor tation. Help for cases like these is on the way. With the support of people from Davie County, a fund is be ing started to provide immediate 1 financial assistance to veterans in ■ need. It’s the brainchild of local ( attorney Grady McCIamrock Jr. and Marine veteran Tim Smith. They’ve helped veterans in the past who were traveling and ran out of money in Davie County.; Please SeeV eterans • Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 Editorial Page ClassOf 1947 Still Enjoys Its Reunions Exactly half, 24 of 48 members of the Mocksville High Class of 1947, are still living. TNveIve of them attended last week’s annual reunion, a low turnout from other years. Age and illnesses make the reunion harder now 67 years after they graduated together. Many of them started first grade together. I went with my mother, who was honored as the last sur viving teacher of the class. It was her first job after graduat ing from Appalachian State Teacher's College. Among the classmates was a returning World War II veteran who was older than the teacher. The graduates are now in their mid-80s, and their close ness was striking. 'They gently recalled the members who have died. They had contacted each of the.12 missing classmates and had a health report on them. '-My 1971 high schoot graduating class was about 250 ■ members strong. Our reunions are few and not so well at tended. ‘ Jack Pennington, 1947 senior class president-for-life, re called there were only two basketballs in the school — a practice ball and a game ball. There were coal pot-bellied stoves in each comer of the gym. By today’s standards, their educational privileges were few. _ What they had in abundance was the emotional support of a proud community. Unlike high school students these days, the Class of 1947 all knew each other. .The last thing they did at the reunion was to set the date ■ for next year’s return. CfW iQlNQ . . Y o u e m M e e T e e iio , IM BoB> co stas, ' A N t> A FTeR F o f iT Y W A R S IS N O J f THAT BI6IN tRoAocACriHG IT I I I 3ust PAlViMSD oM Me -THe NA Me. "fzeosm s” IS D F f e M S M e Fm;' /TYTiasiftUSs teJtww, 7 ii l b BOB COSTAS The Mail... Many Make Cain Celebration Special VVake Voters - Maybe it’s easier to build many schools rather than just one. By a 15-point margin, Wake County voters approved ati $810 million school bond referendum last week. The *• bonds will pay for construction of 16 schools and renova- tfpns to 79 others. The county expects to add 20,000 new students in the next live years. -Davidson County, also last week, put up $3 million to design and grade land for a new high school in the northern end of the county to ease crowding at North Davidson and Ledford High schools. ^!Closer to home, however, Davie County’s outlook;for school construction remains in a gridlock. A referendum for about $50<million is scheduled for next-May-to-build-a-nevv Davie High. Over the weekend, a prankster planted a for sale sign on the lawn of the home of Superintendent Darren Hartness, a sort of early Halloween trick. The vote may be contentious. ^ Mother’s Advice ' Reader Lisa Jones Niblo wrote a recommendation af ter our story last .week that a Walmart shopper in Mocks- yitte had left a baby in the back seal of a vehicle while shopping. Reader responses the Enterprise-Record Face- book site on that story varied from understanding to in dignation. ; (True confession: I left one of my boys at a Winston- Salem shopping center 20 years ago and drove a half mile before realizing he -wasn?t in the back seat.) M s. Niblo offers a pretty good way of making sure it dQesn't happen to her. She wrote: "I hope this was not intentional. I know as a busy M om, it is so easy to get in a;hurry and just forget the baby is with you. A suggestion tfipt I received and try to remember, is put your purse in . the back next to the baby so when you get to work, to the store, etc., you are forced to look in the back for your purse.” l'. — Dwight Sparks to attend due to prior commitments and schedules but respond ed via their proclamations: President Barrack Obama, Gov. Pat McCrory, U.S. Sen. Richard Burr and N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock, NC Rep. Julia Howard and Congresswoman Virginia Foxx.- Special shout outs to Mrs. Selena Barkbr, guest soloist, Mrs. Angie Durham, caretaker, all the other guests and program par ticipants, Bruce Frost, Sarah Scott, Yvette Frost-Wilson, Eliza beth Hawkins, Kayla Griffin, Emma Griffin, Evette Darden, the Rev. Winford Griffin and all the Cain descendants for their support, attendance and food in helping to make the reunion and birthday celebration a spccial and phenomenal occasion. The Cain descendants have much to be grateful for in being able to live to see one of their relatives live to reach 100 years old. Vanessa Miller, Secretary-Treasurer Faye Cain Carter, Advisor Mocksville To the editor First, please accept my apologies for the delay in getting this letter of appreciation and gratefulness to you regarding the article on Mrs. Thelma Patterson Cain in your Sept. 19 edition. On behalf of the Cain Family Reunion, thank you for the exceptional and thorough full page coverage of Aunt Thelma in celebration of her IOOtFi birthday. In addition, we would like to publicly acknowledge and thank our local civic and church representatives for their at tendance and participation on the program: Beth Dirks, county manager; Robert Wisecarver, chair of the board of commis sioners; Will Markland, Mayor Pro Tem ( serving as proxy for MocksvilIe Mayor Francis Slate); Andy Stokes, sheriff; the Rev. James Clement, NAACP president; the Rev. Coker Stewart, moderator of TheiYadkin and Davie Association; and the Rev. Anthony Woodruff, pastor of Chinquapin Grove Mis sionary Baptist Church. Also, we would like to recognize the communications re ceived from our national and state officials that were unable Get Involved And Make Davie County A Better Place . Toihe.editor: : .......... JSmart Start and the Junior Civitan from.Davie High were su- ‘•‘Thanks to the plm e County community for making pour per at our Kid's Area with inflatnbles. and Relay for Life with Oaks Festival so successful. foods and concessions. Our non-profits in Davie County were Our thanks to Mocksville Tourism, Davie County Chamber so supportive with our festival and we hope their messages in of Commerce, the Town of Mocksville and Christine BraI- the county were strong and financially successful with their ley, Community Development and Leon Carter, and Historic projects. Downtown Mocksville and the Merchants of Downtown. A Please, continue to support our Downtown events, our special thanks to Mike West and the Town of MocksviUe guys Chamber of Commerce events, and to the many non-profits who put in the extra hours for this festival. who need your support. Our county is strong with spirit, heart. Our special thanks to the non-profits who work so hard for and dollars to support those in need, our special events. I have loved this community forever. I love those who work The National Guard was great with our Children’s Area, so hard to keep our community growing. If you want to get involved, find a non-profit, work for Downtown Mocksville, work for your school system. Get involved. Find your passion and your talents. This is a wonderful year for Davie County. Get involved. Tami G. Langdon Historic Downtown Mocksville DAVHS C O U NTY !jENTERPRI/E^ECORD :• USPS149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 :: . (336)751-2120 •I Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. pwlght Sparks..... jJobln Snow.......... Wike BarnhardL.... ^ayTutterow.................. Brian Pitts...................... Mocksville Enterprise < 1916*1958 ..............Editor/Publisher ..............General Manager ...............Managing Editor Advertising Director Spotts Editor Davie Record 1899*1958 Coolsemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 More Than 1 Makes A Team To the editor: I would like to know why every time football is in the paper that all the focus is on Cade Camey. I know he is a good player but it takes more than one person to win or lose a game. I think the focus needs to be on the team as a whole, not just one play er. I coach elementary kids and I teach teamwork, not selfish ness. If a player stands out in a game he or a group should be recognized. Let’s get this right. Go Davie. Brian Blanton Harmony Frye A Proven Public Servant To the editor: It will soon be time for the voting residents of Mocksville to exercise their right to elect the right candidates to the town council. I believe Johnny Frye is one such candidate. As a former Davie County commissioner and having retired Would You Vote To Increase Taxes 20%? To the editor: If a $56 million high school is passed by the voters in May 2014, the Davie County taxpayers will be looking at a 12.3 cents increase per $100 of property valuation. This is a per centage of 18.6% for the next 20 years of our lives here in Davie County. These numbers are based on the current inter est rate of 4%. This will be the largest tax increase in Davie County's history. Tliis fact came out last week at the Davie County Commis sioners meeting when Commissioner Mark Jones revealed thefrom a long-term carecr in public service with Davie County, ac|ua| numbers in his c|osing commcnts. Mr. Jones gol his r,g. I believe he is a highly qualified candidate. He has proven on numerous occasions that he works tirelessly for a better quality of life for each and every person living in or visiting the Town of Mocksville. Johnny Frye takes a conservative common sense approach to making decisions, all the while keeping an eye on the future. As an example, while working with him as the chair of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments EMS Advisory Council, he leveraged $5,000 for a $1.2 million regional proj ect that ended up serving as a model for North Carolina. The project was groundbreaking on the local, state and federal lev els. His efforts improved EMS service delivery, personnel per formance and clinical care in Davie County and surrounding counties. He vigorously supported the project by going after grant money and private and public donations. His unwavering commitment paid off by improving the quality of emergency medical care for the residents of Mocksville and Davie County. In order to ensure that Johnny Frye continues to be in a posi tion to make a positive difference in the. lives of Mocksville residents, he will need your support. Please support Johnny Frye on election day. Keli M. Greer Mooresville ures from Jim Stocked, deputy county manager, who was also sitting at the table. So, if you have been told over the last year the increase would only be a few cents then wake up. It’s dramatically more. In this economy would you vote to increase your taxes al most 20%? Danny Correll Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes Iettei1S from its rend 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 the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published J s also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no laterthan 4 p.m. Mondayoftheweek to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centuryiink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 • 3 U p i . ^ Cooleemee School First Graders -1942 These photos, brought in by Peggy Dwiggins, show Cooleemee School first grade students in 1942. Above, from left, in Mrs. Creola Wilson’s class: row 1 - Carl Myers, Daisy Ann My ers, George Wagner, Jacqueline Link, Rebecca Canady, Freddy Call, Jimmy Osborne, Ronnie Grubb, unknown; row 2 - Tommy Hendrix, JackAthey1 Harold Milholen1 Walter Dudley, Junior Brindle, Nancy Hoffman, Bill Kavanaugh, Gwendola Cook, Letty Wagner, Jean McCIamrock; row 3 - Ruby Shoaf, Betty Spry1 Barbara Rattz1 Delores Cook, Jimmy Elmore, Roy Lankford, Jimmy Call, Peggy Spry; row 4 - Ann Hepler, Joan Hillard, Libby Plummer, Jimmy Head, Ervin Daniels, Nancy Gaither, Clara Hepler, unknown. Below, Miss Rosa Tatum’s class, from left: row 1 - Frances Walker, Lethia Pope, Margie Barnes, Gilda Mes?ick, Edward Carter, Doyle Spry, Kooter Williams, Jackie Nichols; row 2 - James Bar ber, Peggy Grubb, Dean Hepler, Bobby Head, Doyle Shore, Kay Messick, Carol Ann Cope, Larry McCullough, Patsy Shaver; row 3 - unknown, William Livengood1 unknown, Betty Hathcock, Bar bara Seamon, Faye Swicegood, Nancy Veach1 Janet Bowers; row 4 - Aubrey Fleming, Dwight Campbell, Dock Spillman, Richard Campbell, BobbyTutterow1 Tommy Nail and Daniel Miller. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Send Jpg Im ages with information to davie3@centurylink.net, or bring them by the newspaper on 171 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville across from the courthouse and Extension building. Denton Letter Shocking And Embarrassing To the editor: * J I just read the letter written to you by Mark Demon. I was shocked and embarrassed. Let me explain. A month or so ago I went to my doctor for • my annual physical. When I checked in they asked for my ID. On the way home I stopped by the bank to cash a check. They also asked for my ID. I guess I am extremely naive, I just assumed they wanted me to prove I was "really me,’1 but after reading Mr. Denton's letter I now know they were trying to make it harder for me to obtain medical services and to withdraw my money from the bank. Thanks for enlightening me, Mr. Denton. ( Gene E. PIott Clemmons Hospital Closing Brings Back Important Memories To the editor: It is with a sense of sadness that I witness the closing of our- hospital here in town. It has served the community well for many years and has been personally important to my family. Many of us had surgery there; my dad and both of his par-, ents died there; and I have visited the ER on several occasions. The care that we all received was second to none, and it was. given with great love on the part of the doctors and the staff... . The days I remember are those in which we all knew each other and doctors were more accessible than they are now, even listing their phone numbers in the phone book and D t Richards making house calls to my grandfather when he was too ill to go to his office. On the other hand, I am pleased to have the new hospital in Bermuda Run with all of its modem equipment and beautiful’ rooms. I appreciate the visionary leaders who made it possible. I’ll probably have to visit it one day, too. ‘ ‘ Yet there is something nostalgic about the passing of an era and the things that made it sweet. *• Linda Bamettd Mocksville STONE^MULCIfANdWoRE FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville; NC 27028 (Exit 168 off 1-40 beside Center Methodist Church) 336-705-0799 -k-k-k FALL SPEC IA L ★ ★ ★ AU Pallets of Rock '$150.00. each Crashed Stone (all sizes)1 Creek Siind Brown River Rock (all sizes) Pine Baik Nuggets Dyed Mulch (Brown and Red) Double Ground Mulch (Pine and Hardwood) Brick Chips (Brown and Red) DELIVERY AVftILflBLE Open Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C & S E JACOBS Western Store Layaway Available Wrangler Jeans Wliile They Last SSS Paifci Rd. Wood] car. NC • 704-276-4973 Tucsday-Friday 10-6. Suurday 8-4 Cloaed Sitodtjv tt MoncU M E C M ? OvMoor Power Equipment Echo ModeU PB 250 LN MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 _ Specials of the Week Pr. Rivers' DentalTip of the Week i "Beware of sports & energy drinks! ; These may be great for quenching ! your thirst during a football game but their high concentrations ’ of citric acicf&sugar can really damage your teeth." 'v- ' - - *• ^ Andrew i. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 *Serving Children & Adults" A ccep tin g Mon M a m r In su ra n c e s Riversfemilydentistry.com $.49 Umlt 6 each New Line Hallmark Cards Between You & Me Blum’s Almanac Foster Dmg Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 .4 - DAVlE COXJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 ill Indicted By Davie Grand Jury I The following were in- - Ronnic Lee Gobble, ha- -tdfcted by a Davie Grand Jury bitual assault, second degree iOct. 7. kidnapping, interfering with I •- Johnny Chaudoir, felony emergency communication, ‘larceny. • Tomarcus Antonio Gra- ‘ ■ - Douglas Eugene Curlee, ham, carrying concealed gun, •larceny from a merchant. habitual felon, driving while license revoked, resisting public officer, possession of firearm by a convicted felon. - Andrew Davis Harris, ha bitual D WI. - Jeffrey Alan Lankford of Cooleemee, abuse of the Store Closing Sale SAVE 20% on the Lowest Marked Price ALL SALES FINAL Bonusltems • Bonus ltems • Bonusltems Deco Mesh Ribbon 4 0 % Ribbon by the yard (2 yrd min.) % off Fall Halloween Decorations % off Super Savings Area Up to % off Photo Frames 5 0 % Fairy Garden Figurines and Furniture % Offl NEW SALE HOURS 9-7 Monday-Saturday, 1-6 Sunday 1115 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, HC 27028 . Phone 751-5488 disabled/elderly adult with injury. - Gregory Allen Lyons, failure to register as sex of fender. • Jonathan Paul McArthur, failure to appear. - Deborah Frazier Oliver, possession of drug parapher nalia, two counts possession' of a controlled substance. - Dorun Lee Patterson aka Darun Lee Patterson, failure to appear. - Kristopher Adam Swire; two counts domestic protec tive order violation. Original Fram edArt, . Posters, Cartis, I Calendars, Notebooks I' .by local artist ■' DEL PERRY, Saturday/ O ctober 19 3:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. 173 REDWOOD DRIVE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Del Peny 336-751-3862 -Bermuda ^ s V illa g e - Experienced WaitStaff Needed PartTime iOAM-3PM, 5PM-9PM Weekends are a must Apply in Person Hwy.801 S., Advance ' • ■ > mm r H A K fJ H A l >♦ JAME^ T BYKD WM T w l5W ORD L °JS1B LEY • B U D D 1E H O O B i M l ONARD m FR/CK Tim Smith received this photograph from the Viet nam Memorial in Washington, D.C. with the name of his friend, James S. Goss. Veterans... Continued From Page I Tfiey’ve taken them to bus stations and bought tickets. They’ve even put them in their vehicles and taken them home. The first fundraiser is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 25 from 6 p.m. to midnight at Four Oaks Tavern in Down town Mocksville. There will be live music, food and a si lent auction. Also on tliflt day, local restaurants are donating a portion of proceeds (See ad on page 10.) to the cause. Three-fourths of all money raised will go to this new fund, being Tunneled through the Davie Community Foun dation but immediately avail able for veterans in a finan cial crisis. The other fourth of James Spurgeon Goss proceeds will go to the Spur geon Goss Scholarship fund. Goss was Smith’s friend who was killed in the Vietnam War. “There’s a need for this," McCIamrock said. “The Vet erans Service Office has no discretionary funds.” HOWLoween Poker Run Saturday At Paradox Farm Tlie HOWLoween Poker Run and Dog Walk is Satur day, Oct. 19 from IO a.m.-2 p.m. at Paradox Farm, US 601 South of Mocksville. “It is going to be a lot of spooky fun,” said Bayley Brummett, marking coordina tor for the sponsoring Humane Society of Davie County. Come with a friend, bring your dog on a leash, and hang out at the beautiful Paradox Farm. There will also be a dog costume contest. To learn more, call the adoption center at 751-52I4. On Monday, Oct. 14 at 7 am The Emergency Department at Davie Medical Center-Mocksville will close. For emergencies after Monday, Oct. 14 at 7 am, visit the Emergency Department at Davie Medical Center-Bermuda Run Intersection of Hwy 801 N and I-40 (Exit 180) For non-emergency care needs, visit: Urgent Care-Mocksville, 1188 Yadkinvilte Road (Hwy. 601 N) W akeHealth.edu/Davie ">00- Wake Forest® Baptist Health Davie Medical Center A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 17,2013 J S Fall Bazaar Saturday At First Baptist Church Mocksville First Baptist Church, 412 N. Main St., will spon sor a fall bazaar from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Ocl. 19. It will include art, crafts and a bake sale. Among the items featured will be pottery, handmade greet ing cards, handmade jewelry, local honey, handmade doll clothes, beeswax candles, quilted items, plants, Christmas or naments and more. To learn more, call the church office at 751 -5312 or Bobbie Morris at 751-0905. Fall Festival Saturday At First Methodist A fall festival will be held al First United Methodist Church of Mocksville from 3-5 p.m. on Oct. 19 on the lawn on the sanctuary side. There will be hay rides, games, a bounce house and slide, rock wall, face painting and costume contest at 4 p.m. (no scary costumes please.). Contact the church office at 751 -2503 for more information. ‘The Great Pumpkin’ To Be Shown Outdoors At Macedonia On Friday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church, the movie “Charlie Brown’s The Great Pumpkin” will be shown outdoors. The picnic shelter opens at 7 for popcorn, hotdogs, drinks, candy, chips, nachos and more. AU food is $1 each. Admission is free. Macedonia is at 700 NC 801 N., Advance. For more infor mation, call the church officc at 998-4394. | Salem Breakfast Saturday At County Line Fire Dept. The Salem United Methodist Men will sponsor a full coun try breakfast along with a choice of pancakes and omelets at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Saturday, Oci. 19 from 6*10 a.m. Baked goods and crafts will also be available. Future breakfasts will also be held on the third Saturday mornings. AU funds donated will go toward the Fellowship Building Fund. Hotdog Supper SaturdayAt Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Men will sponsor a hot; dog supper on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 4-7 p.m. The supper will support projects of the Methodist Men. OId-Tiim^iQWpW'-Sifi’ging • SaturdayAt Concord UMC Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Road, will have an old-time gospel singing on Saturday, Oct. 19, begin ning with a hotdog supper at 6 p.m. Informational Insurance Forum This Saturday There will be an informational insurance forum at the Erwin Temple CM. Church on Saturday beginning at I p.m. There will be information on the Obamacare Health Insurance, also a representative will be present from Blue Cross/Blue Shield. This is for the community and all who would like to receive the information that will be available. This forum is set up by the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. ,pastor, and the Rev. Ervin Baker, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Trunk Or Treat, Chicken Stew PIannedAtMocksMethodist A trunk or treat and chicken stew will be held Saturday, Oct. 26 at Mocks United Methodist Church, 523 Beauchamp Road, Advance.The chicken stew begins at 5 p.m. and treating starts at 6:15. Chicken Stew Sunday At ljames Baptist Church Ijames Baptist Church will hold a community-wide chicken stew on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 5:30 pjn. at the church shelter. Bring your lawn chair and join everyone for fun. and fellow ship. Sm art Start Fire Safety Day Oct. 28 An interactive lire safety of Davie, 1278 Yadkiitville program with a smokehouse Road, and lire truck will be held The event was re-sch£d- from 10 ajn.-noon on Mon- uled from earlier this month day, Oct. 28 at Smart Start because of bad weather. L lumble - yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of Goa, that he ■may exalt you in I, due time. - (I Peter 5:6) lliis scripture messagi&brought to you by^ these local businesses who encourageyoi to worship at the church ofyour choice. EL-SHADDAI POWER OFPRAISE MINISTRY 820 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC Poster Valeiie Poag SUNDAYS <® 12 NOON FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prticrlptlrm CoJI /n; 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MaLER PUNHIAL HOME 108 Easi Kindcrloii Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 m .AUTO PARTS MOCKSVUIE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 CrabUee Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. ?716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 MEAT PROCESSING W e C ustom M eat P ro e ese Beef - Pork • D eer 30 yeare experience 892 Ratpfi RaQedgs Bd • ModisvtBe 336*492-5496 SsPaIIetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Si. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 F U L L E R ) M » Precision Laser Cutting & Uetal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Fid. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Joseph Cfotts, Owner 336-998*2693 • OHIea 336-940-7256 • Mobil* 54UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 ttFor where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am IintRe midst of them. ” Matthew' 18:20 Call751-2129to AdvertiseYour Business or Church on this page. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 Wisecarver Completes Advanced Training ^ Robert Wisecarver wasn’t sure what to expect when he was picked for a week-long advance leadership corps (JiLC) offered by the School pf Government at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Cha- piel Hill. 1 /T hose chosen obviously had different political views when the classes started; But before it was over, \yisecarver said, they realized they had more in common ' than they originally thought. K mI was honored to be a part of this class," the chair of the EJhvie Board of Commission e r said. "I learned a lot about niyself and other people and how to govern.” ! While differences appear oh the surface, deep down, most people want the same outcome for issues. He urged his fellow board members to get involved in the N.C. Association of Coun ty Commissioners, which helped sponsor the ALC. Wisecarver was on a com mittee that recommendedthat “hold harmless” money be returned to counties, when it had already been decided to be cut. It only affected 11 counties, but Davie got half of the money for at least another year - some $650,000. “Get involved,” he said, “even if its just a committee, you’re part of legislation on the grassroots level. That’s what these committees do. You Ieam what’s going on across the state.” The ALC curriculum fo cuses on the individual's lead ership style, and delves into personal governance skills. “This program helps teach us how we can make'a dif ference in our communities through our personal lead ership style,” said NCACC President Ray Jeffers, a Per- . son County commissioner. “Politics has been described as the art of the possible. The skills learned^ in this class will help commissioners go back to their communities and make the possible happen. “There’s not a lot of train ing that can prepare you for the demands of public office. S K iS S ircvrfW 'JvX-I ICSW Davie County Board of Commission chair Robert Wisecarver, flanked by Michael Smith, dean of the UNC School of Government and Ray Jeffers, president of the NO Association of County Commissioners, with his certificate for completing an advanced course for elected officials. Programslikethisonearede- in your community.” County Leadership. The home counties, promote more signed to give commissioners The course was held Sept. leadership skills developed engagement in the work of the the skills needed to confront 22-27 in Chapel Hill. One through ALC is designed to association, and inspire par-' problems and to help you con- of the strategic goals of the encourage commissioners to ticipanls to seek higher public tinue to be an effective leader NCACC is to Strengthen become belter leaders in their offices. is iH #H ' m s s ff Ji I # • dotArtphoto.com_________ Third Annual Three Hour -v Friday, October 18, 2013 Doors open at 6:30pm / Zumbathon 7pm - 10pm ViBiage in n Event Center I 6205 Ramada Drive I Clemmons 7 Wi I k Fi r Women's Wellness & Fitness R tness4R ealW om en.com SUSQ n G. Komen NORTHWEST NC W f W Village Inh— I T v T T K r r / " lT r is r r] ■Village Inn- e v e n t C e n t e r Hnifmiflf /Ar (Ay*/of (Aa/Aroon) 100% of the proceeds benefit Susan G. Komen Northwest NC Z M ffnba2effidB reastC aiicei;© © ifi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - 7 A golden hue covers the area at RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - the Bullhole - much like the color of the fried Folks fill the picnic shelters at the park to sample catfish to be sold on Saturday. -PhotosbyKCSmilh the fried fare. Cooleemee Catfish Fry SaturdayAt RiverPark COOLEEMEE - “The other childhood buddies at water flowed so swiftly over RiverPark’s I IthAnnual Fall those mossy rocks. It would Catfish Fry that raises funds The fried catfish is ready for a plate. just carry you down. Ron Shoaf remembers summer days on the South Yadkin River at the Bull- hole in Cooleemee. "The swimming pool closed every Wednesday, and that’s where we would head. It wasn't supervised but no one really ever worried back then.” On Saturday, Oct. 19, Ron Shoaf will be frying catfish fillets, hush puppies and fries along with Ron Webb, Ron Bivins and nearly a dozen to keep the 80-acre nature park open and clean. The event begins at 11 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m.There will be a line for those with who have already purchased tickets in advance and a sep arate take-out line to keep things moving. The $8 ticket includes fish, fries, slaw, puppies, drink and dessert. The fish fry takes place at the end of 645 Erwin Tem ple Church Road under the Margaret C. Woodson Pic nic Shelter off of Needmore from Raleigh for the annual | Road in Rowan County, event. “This thing has got- [ That’s just across the river. ten so big we really need an- ! Dedicated local volun- other couple of fryers,” says ; teers served more than 400 Bivins, who hopes the event ; hungry patrons last year, will continue to grow. Once again there will be a si- Tickets are available until ; lent auction of items donated Friday at 4 p.m.: in Coolee- ; by individuals and business- mee at the Zachary House, ! es. Town Hall and at Village Ron Webb comes back Auto; in Mocksville at the ; to Cooleemee from Easley, Chamber of Commerce; in 1 S.C. with his wife, Cathy. SalisburyattheLandTrustin I “This is my heritage. It’s the old Train Depot. I where I came up and it’s a For more information, I great cause.” call RiverPark event coor-^j Every year, Ron Shoaf’s dinator Stephanie Waller at brother, Earl, hauls his fryer (704) 245-2993. I CHOICE SALESIEVENT Stk-#7648 Model #31053 Vin 0 748991 MANAGER’S SPECIAL 2013 NISSAN FRONTIER M.S.R.P. $19,945 BM Disc. $852 NMAC $500 College Grad $600 Sale s17,993r QMAtTheMca 'sBen Mnml i p il- 'A t ll J !J l,! ,1.!!,1!!1 Ill . I l T i n l 2014 NISSAN TITAN CREWCAB 4X4 Stk. 07515 Model 13641 2014 NISSAN PATHFINDER Model 0 25114 Vin 0 617765 $ 4 1 ^ 1 5 M-SiRiP. 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BenM yiiattNissan. com «; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 IPublic Records E Civil Lawsuits • u Blcu Corporation vs. S The following civil law- Sophia D. Taylor Marital “ suils were filed with the Davie Trust, declaratory judgment. Clerk of Court. - 8arTy Dean Carter and - Cynthia Stewart Stokes Shiloh Carter vs. Crane Point vs. Eston Smith Stokes Jr., and Janet M. shepherd, con- divorce. tract, fraud. - Megan Suzanne Dwiggins ' ^ort* Motor Credit doing, vs. Michael Thomas Dalton, business as Fairlane Credit vs. custody, ex parte order en- David F. Blackwell, collec- tered, request for alcohol as- tionon account,$6,169.83. sessment. Marriages - Regina Graham Hauser The following were issued vs. Raphael Hauser, alimony, marriage licenses by the Da- child support, custody, equi- vie Register of Deeds. table distribution, post scpara- . Joshua Isaac Stikeleather, tion support, mediation, attor- 26, and Kayla Marie Smith, 22, of Mocksville. • Michael Thomas Dalton, 39, and Stacee Denise Wyrick, 37, both of Mocksville. ■ Peter Matthew Gallins1 26, and Lyndsy Lewis Soltau, 26, of Mocksville. - Kasey Bryant Dozier, 23, and Rachel Ann Dntughnl 22, ney fees. - Sarah Corinne Harter vs. Nathan Peter Schambach, child support, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. Samantha L. Beck, child sup port. • Andrew Lucas Mossman vs. Teri Mossman, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. of Mocksville. Khiry Q. Chamberlain, child - Jcrry Scoit Webb, 55, and support. Theresa Lynn ' Stanley, 52, - Kathy Leonard Houghton both of Advance. vs. Jason Christian Houghton, . Michael Channings BIed- divorce. soe, 30, and Stephanie Elyse • Danny Ray Miller Sr. vs. Wardell, 24, of Mocksville. Heather N. Bledsoe, child . Timothy Ray Thompson, support, custody, visilation. 26, and Nicole Dawn Perry, - Davie Social Services vs. 26, of Advance. Joshua C. Carlin, child sup- . pau| Clinton Wallers, 34, »port. .and Lauren Anne Hauser,.27. u - Colleen Kopetzky vs. Se- of Advance. Sjnaca Dulin, domestic violence MocksviHe p 0 ,jce ^protective order. B - Branch Banking & Trust “ Co. vs. Richard Berryhill Jr. doing business as B&B Ser vices, collection on account, $3,176.20. . * Davie Social Services vs. , Jonathan M. Turner, child ^ support. • Jason Matthew Hicks vs. g Mindy Elizabeth Fearrington ^iHicks, divorce. ° * Christopher Lee Frye vs. , . , , „ _ . Rebekah Combs Frye, child ftom a truck parked off Qual- support, custody, emergency lty nve was reporte ct. Bex parte. £ * Davie Social Services vs. SJorge R. Gama, child support. Brandy Michelle Harrison vs. Vincent Tyrone Cocker- hajn, voluntary support agree m ent. f . - Portfolio Recovery As- ,nntw . , .a . * , therearofa 1995Nissandnv-■ sociates vs. Nakishia Cole- __ ,____ ! man, collection on account, {$1,824.68, i - Jeffrey Brian Rogers vs. Willie Robert Huey and Car- AlTCStS Ios Monta Tratisou, negli- TlveDavieCoumy Sheriff’s „ gence. Department made the follow- ■ -Angela Speer Spillman vs. ing arrests: STerry Joe Spillman, divorce. - Bradley Dean Sheets, 33, I - Discover Bftnk vs. Carol of McCullough Road, Mocks- • Hughes, collection on ac- ville w^s arrested Oct. 6 for I count, $10,684.S5. breaking/entering,larceny and I - John Yandell vs. Rachel injury to property. Trial date: 5 Heffner, custody. Oct. 24. ■ • Jack Edwin Collier vs. - Jeffrey Keith Lee, 41, of I Sandra Eugena Collier, di- Granada Drive, Advance was I vorce. arrested Ocl. 8 for child sup- » - Christy Smith vs. Co- port.Trial date: Oct. 22. £ menity Bank, violations of the -RonaldLewisBoles,44,of 5-North Carolina Debt ColIec- WilkesborowasarrestcdOct.8 tion Act. for failure to appear.Trial date: - Jennifer Ann Barnett vs. Nov. 12. Michael RayBamett,custody. - Lloyd Cody Helms, 19, g“ - TD Bank USA NA as of Junction Road, Mocksville “successor in interest to Tar- was arrested Oct. 8 for failure Jget National Bank vs. Roger to appear. Trial date: Nov. 12. *L. McNew, collection on ac* - Matthew Nicholas Wol- • count,$3,732.22. ford, 24, of Joyner Street, J - Davie Social Services vs. CooleentcewasarrestedOct.9 SJoseph E. Meeker, child sup- forbreaking/entering.trespass- jport. ingandinjurytoproperty.Trial S - Davie Social Services vs. date: Nov. 21. t Samuel D. Keith, child sup- - Christian William Alien • port. Flood, 18, ofFarmingtonRoad, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 9 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 4 in Stokes County. 11 ! I « ^ i ' Charity Toney Prater, 31, K b I of Sain RoadtMocksvilIe was arrested Oct. 9 for failure to appear.Trial date: Nov. 7. The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - A woman reported on Oct. 7 that she was threatened by another customer at a conve- - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked off Salisbury and Depot streets was reported Oct. 8. - The larceny of a batteries ity Drive was reported - A Mocksville man was cit ed for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on NorthMain Street at 8:05 a.m. Qct. I4. Matthew Steven Dean, 37, of Salisbury Street, failed to stop the 1985 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck en by Tina Jane Lucas, 37, of Wilhaven Drive, reported Of ficer B.S. Nichols Jr. -JerryWayne Makas Jr.,24, of Princeton Court, Advance was arrested Oct. 9 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Oct. 31. -FIoydrelIaAlisa Smith,35, ,ofWillhaven Drive,Mocksville was arrested Oct. IO for failure to appear.Trial date: Oct. 31. -Jerome EIwood Carter,42, of NC 801 North, Mocksville was arrested Oct. IOforfailure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 31. -Andrea Lyn Goode, 26, of Moiint Airy was arrested Oct. 10 for child support.Trial date: Oct. 22. -Anthony Fitzgerald Butler, 32, of Pine Street, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 11 forfailure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 27 in Yadkin County. - James Thomas Watkins. 50, of Salisbury was arrcsieu Oct. .11 .for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 19 in Rowan County. - Paul Ray Neely, 49, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 13 for posses sion/concealment of weapon, possession of schedule 11 controlled substance and no operators license. Trial date: Nov. 14. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on PooIe Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 7. - On Oct. 8 a possible fraud whs reported at a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a hoe on Wilson Trail, Mocksville on Oct. 8. - On Oct. 9 larceny was reported at a home on Farm ington Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and property damage were reported at a home on Rose Arbor Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 9. - On Oct. 10 larceny and ,the break-in of a vehicle, were reported at a home on Beau champ RoadlAdvance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Fonso Way, Mocksville on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 10 the break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny were reported at a location on Hut Road, Mocksville. - A break-in, larceny and vandalism were reported at a home on Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvilleon Oct. 10. - On Oct. 11 littering was reported at a location on Shef field Road, Mocksville. • Obtaining properly by false pretenses was reported at a home on McClamrock Road, Mocksville on Oct. 11. - On Oct. U obtaining property by false pretenses was reported at ft home on Angell Road, Mocksville. - Larceny and vandalism were reported at a church on Point Road, Mocksville on Oct. 11. -On Oct. 11 vandalism and the break-in of a vehicle were reported at a home on HiIlcrest Drive1Advance. - Larceny was reported at a residence on Coventry Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 12 a break-in was reported at a church on Point Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported on Creason Road, Mocksville on Oct. 13. - On Oct. 13 trespassing was reported at a grocery on US 158, Advance. CarrollNicbauer Hempstead Tcvcpaugh Hudson 6 Arrested After Drug Buys In Parking Lot A half dozen people were arrested last month by Da vie Sheriff’s officials in the Mocksville Wal Mart parking lot after an undercover drug purchase. • Scotty Ray West, 23, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville was chargcd with conspiracy to sell/ deliver schedule I controlled substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver schedule I controlled substance, sell/ deliver schedule I controlled substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver schedule II controlled substance, sell/ deliver schedule II controlled substance and maintaining a vehicle for the purpose of sell ing narcotics. • Kelsey Ann Niebauer, 20, of Deadmon RoadtMocksviIle was charged with conspira cy to sell/deliver schedule I controlled substance, pos session with intent to sell/ deliver schedule I controlled substance, sell/deliver sched ule i controlled substance, possession with intent to sell/ deliver schedule 11 controlled substancc and sell/deliver schedule II controlled sub stance. • Billie Anthony Carroll II, 26, of Clemmons; Coiby Ryan Hempstead, 21, of Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville; and Shelia HudsonTevepaugh,44, of Richie Road, Mocksville were each charged with con spiracy tosell/delivcr schedule I controlled substance and pos session of drug paraphernalia. • Farren James Hudson, 27, of Richie Road, Mocksville was charged with conspiracy to sell/deliver schedule I con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and maintaining a vehicle for the purpose of selling narcotics: - AccordingtoDavieCounty ShcriffAndy Stokes, the six ar rests were made Sept. 24 after narcotics detectives purchased - live bindles of heroin (a small packaged amount) and pain pills frtSm West. Niebauer, Carroll, Hemp stead, Hudson, and Tevepaugh were also involved in the incident but details of their participation >vere not given. West was placed under a $35,000 secured bond in the Davie County Detention Cen ter and his vehicle was seized. N iebauer received a $12,500 secured bond. Carroll and Tevepaugh $3,500 secured bonds. Hempstead a $4,500 se cured bond. Hudson a $4,000 secured bond and his vehicle seized. Hempstead and Hudson are scheduled to appear, in. court on Nov. 7. ‘ - West, Niebauer, CarroIIand Tevepaugh have a court date of Dec. 5. Alexander Hamm NatbanielHamm Stormy !Hamm Drug Purchases From Family Results In Arrests Four family members - a mother, her daughter and two sons - are facing drug charges after undercover officers made multiple purchases from their Creekwood home in Advance. According to Davie County Sheriff Andy Stokes the sus pects were arrested in the Cree- kwood development after of ficers made multiple buys out of the 196 Brentwood Drive home over several months. Undercover officers bought marijuana, oxycodone, and SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law FamilyLawsince 1996 AdvancefNC 336-813.1173 rossketnei@gmail.com HartisPool & Supplies I Cleaning'Oaacali'PwIlSpato I VWl1*M O T d I I Tommy Haris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yre. Exp. | 277 PIcasaci Acre Dr., MocksviUc Home [3361284-4817 L Business (336) '3094027 i & SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Raad • Mocksvillc(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Ststa Certified inspector SkfdSteerW ork Trencher Work Hauling SeptIcSystma Footmos ,LouderW ork Xanax. Alexander Cody Hamm, 18, was charged with con spiracy to sell/deliver schedule II controlled substance, posses sion svith intent to sell/deliver schedule Il controlled sub stance, sell/delivery of sched ule II controlled substance, two counts of possession with intent to sell/deliver schedule Vl controlled substancc, sell/ deliver of schedule Vl con trolled substance and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. He was placed under a $25,000 seen red bon d i n Dav ie County Detention Center. Nathaniel Lee Hamm, 22, was charged with conspiracy to sell/deliver schedule II controlled substance and pos session of drug paraphernalia. He was placed in jail under a $7,000 secures bond. Stormy EHcn Hamm, 27, was charged with conspiracy to sell/deliver schedule Ii controlled substance, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver schedule N controlled sub- Tnmmy Hamm stance and sell/deliver sched* ule JI controlled substance. She ( was given a $25,000 secured bond. AndTammy Qemo Hamm, 44, was charged with con spiracy to sell/deliver schedule 1 II controlled substance and received a $7000 bond. Stormy and Tammy are scheduled to appear in court on Oct. 24. Alexander and Nathaniel have Dec. 5 court dates. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* Thursday, O ct 17, 2013 - 9 KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY Spending your nftoney in Davie County has many advantages... Creating & saving Iocaljobs Increased local tax revenues Better customer service Support for community & schools Strengthens the local economy iSHOPH M i l l ?B l * a PAVlE COUNTV - Chamber of Commerce 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. MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 5240 US BFGoodrieh Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Delicious Italian Menu New York Style Pizza Bill for oar IWay/ta/ay Take-Slit Pim Sfechls Q ^enezia m m tfrn ip G lm rM 5273 US Hwy ISBlAilvance, NC .336-940-6787 2 0 % O F F entire meal. The Book Rack Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts Now Accepting Debit and Credit Cards Buy any Five(5) Clearance • Books and get One(I) of • EqualorLesserVaIueFREE Ii 4 4 U f f a 7 Counter Point ,4 “ Musk 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC Your IotaIMvsU Connedion! • School Bond Rentals, Repairs & Acces. - • Insfrumenf Sales, Repair & Accessories PnduiBngi GuHar, Banjo, M a n M n , FM Ie) • Beginners to Advanced Lessons for Guitar; M andolin, Banjo, and Bass 336.751.9390 Email: countorpoinhmusic@hohnail.coin B F G a a d rte i i£gi£tii£2£ Mocksville Tire ft Autom otive, Inc. 962 VadkInvIIIe Road (336) 751-6115 HUNTING SEASONIS ilH E IffM l U u B d ^ L o tM r m WE BUY GOLD & SILVER! We’ll Even Buy Your Junk Car!Give us a call today for details. 924 Yadkinville Roadi GREAT DEALSL on new & used i< merchandise CASH to BUY. - o r LOANon I your valuables; MoeKsvIIIe (FomerABAmerican FoedbuOcSng) 336-753-PAWN™ E J AUAniwiunPfwnindCoadBMnvil Advance Florist GiftBoutique ,%%• ° f p *U a n dHalloween Decor 2013 NC Hwy. 801 S., Advance • 336-940-6337 Com e see our selection of Jew elry, Pocketbooks, Scarfs, Lotions, Candles, “G oodies'^ D ecorations & m ore We have ALL your Holiday needs! % Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Acron from Farm Bureau Insurance) v w a tM w e HOURS: Mon. Noorv*5:00pm;Tues. I OKXhm-5:OOpm;Wed. Oos ed; Thurv Noo rv-6:00pm; Frl IfrOOanvS=OOprn; Every O ther SaL M0a^v2i30pm (336) 753-1388 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Small Engine Repair (^ulck, Honest, Reliable Service All Outdoor Power Equipment Parts-Service-Sales Randy Ratiedgc 3319 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -0 3 3 0 = 02314878 IO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 Robert Woody with his son, Matt, is the “Booshway" or director of the ren dezvous. An Indian encampment lines the woods of the property of Ronnie and Hilda Rea vis, where the rendezvous is held. Primitive Rendezvous Open This Weekend Take a .step back in time this week at the Southeast ern Primitive Rendezvous on the Davie/Yadkin line. It has become an annua] encampment - what was once called a rendezvous where pioneers and Indians would meet and trade in a certain area for a couple of. Krista Detp with her long gun. weeks. Participants dcess in period-correct clothes, use period-correct firearms and pretty much conduct busi ness as would have been done from 1640-1840. The public is invited to witness the rendezvous from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 and on Wednesday, Oct. 23. It will also be open dur ing the day on Sunday, Oct. 20* and for lantern tours un til 9 p.m. Sunday. The address is 297 Rea vis Road, Yadkinville. From Mocksville, take US 601 North to Lone Hickory Road to the left (There is a blinking light.). Go two miles to the second paved road to the left, Rome An thony Road. Go 2.2 miles. Immediately after crossing back into Davie County, the rendezvous entrance will be on the right. Admission is $5 for. adults, free to those underage 18. Saturday programs will include “Early Travels in North Carolina” at I p.m. by Brian Fannon, going from recent finds of Spanish in North Carolina to setting the scene for the colonial period; “Surgical Proce dures of the 18th Century” at 2 p.m. by Garland Cloer, who will portray Dr. Antho ny Newman, who moved from Pennsylvania to Salis bury in the mid-1750s. . Sunday programs will be at I p.m., when Carol Jarboe will portray the lie of indentured servant Mag gie Delaney, who was typi cal of the English, Scottish and Irish emigrants who fled their countries (The emotional content may not be suitable for young chil dren.); and at 2 p.m., Ran- dell Jones will present a program, “Marking Daniel Boone’s Trail, A Centennial Celebration” and "The Dan iel Boone Wagon Trail.” Leam more by visiting www joutheasternprim iti- verendezvous.com.A youngster gets a hunting lesson with a primitive bow and arrow. m m m . IRW S H H H E Hilda and Ronnie Reavls own the property where the rendezvous is held. & T -rIijB Friday, October 25th 6:00pm to Midnight Four Oaks Tavern • Downlowti Mocksville • Admission: $5.00 fnt^Tntffsp fj:ntiU: , « I f:!-i■-«1,111- il.jtul . , • Tc-;.-- K 'li'.i-mj.di K ite s’ ,f • IUkkN'!!!,K-I: I', m-Ju • I Iiviv, J il! Iv n -SfIiiH .\i\ !i' >' i .11-* • 'Ni. NfAVjt,hit's, IMiifl HLijiilI-■!), ■ ViOi mill lVi.it .Iv Cr.iit! Iti.nu- .Vi I[ !'v ,Vk ti'llud ulfaniflHlpin Iqrnrttnx-S : . Kv.shinv.inU Oontitmg • a IVlUvntiigv- of ;.!i j;.\l Saiu> IYoayds: • . • .MiMri'' I MfHv .' • M,ih Kitvlivn . . • 'lu:,>!;iiihmi 1111 • KINtIUO • • Miv.llll t.l|\l[)l-NV1 • Kvnc/iii's Ihtli.itt .IJiisiiWssvs Don.tlnig: • 1 / .;.. • • IimtTlui Ok' h.-D-Mlii!.,-, ■ • KitHi i' IVvUint: l‘.il‘r;: K • I'Jtil N Ilhiiinv Knil.v • ’Tr.i i I Vi > i ,I I Ni' I , ., •*Ciii‘'hii':i l'ivVi>inti >1;,. Iiiniiip • Mvw Vivli' • I >aviv l:.it m Si) vivi TuiiHtij-AVh .1 • KnstiV l)iii;j.. I 'l.inv.FnMvl .• - • ■ • tIlitVtL- Kdntihg SoO til ions .KvniltllCIuiMiii • C,noliii.1 J lullin';;.. I .u'ty Tultvi cu' . • 'Iiiiiiihlv lii'Uhtiiw liniiip - (ifiry It1AViivn r\myli.i D.n • Wlil1'' He,tlji'g iN -Wf t-'njhlihnmng •• • CvitliifvJJI Tri.itl - Mackiv,Mijlmivl • OfailvVi- Catliv M.Ci.niiruvi ‘ • Mmi/n v ni.I.vv C,irltj.-i- V.S.A.1-, .Mandv ,C-. Kiirhn, • MmiTii-'ui.l.vv C.ii-lDvi- V.S.A.T, .Mandy it Karhn /VtiiVij;/.' ‘Aiiktyu-.C'tir.ur.nii!!/ i'<H,>Uijtin’i ft, Iietwtil Ilwlhiric Cu. 11On, S Ihuiil I/,?'J iiinl SjttijtfentjJjiAs Meihntiiit Srhi fhiuhip MAVIE COl .NTT H EltdlvS FUND 1VILI. H ELf ITJTERANS lW Til EMERGENCY SITUATIONS A flag ceremony is performed. While the men are off on long hunts, the women < have to eat. Here, Diane Wake shows her archi skills. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013-11 Statesville Attorney To Speak To Local Democrats Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Attorney David Parker of Statesville \yill be the speaker for the Annual Da vie County Freedom Fund Banquet at the Dnvie Senior Center, 278 Mcroney St., Mocksville, on Friday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a bachelor's degree in economics and earned a law degree both from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He began his career as an as sistant district attorney and after years of practice lias developed an expertise in public-private partnership infrastructure financing. Parker is moderator of the Salem Presbytery Council, the eighth largest Presbytefy in the Presbyterian Church (USA). He has been elected to and appointed to a num ber of boards including the Iredell-Statesvillc School Board, the N.C. United Way, Mitchell Community Col lege (two terms as chair), the YMCA Finance Board, and the Downtown Statesville Development Corp. (chair). Call 998-6043 or 682- 6138 for ticket information. ’Restaurant Name Scottish Inns Location Mocksville Grade 98.5 Cornatzer Elementary Mocksville 100 Millers Restaurant Mocksville 96 Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run 100 Bermuda Run Country Club West Bermuda Run 100 Snook's BBQ *Advance 99.5 Pinebrook Elementary School Mocksville 100 New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksville 99 TiendaAcapuIco Mocksville 99 William Ellis Middle School Advance 100 Bermuda Village Spa Advance 100 Bermuda Village Swimming Pool Advance 100 ,3 I I* Parker The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department See all scores and learn more at I https://public.cdpehs.com /NCENVPBUESTABLISHM ENT/ShowESTABUSHM ENT-ifc Tab!ePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTV=30. Board Of Education Approves Personnel Decisions Davic Board of Education members approved these per sonnel changes Ocl. 8. Employment: Mary Blake, teacher assistant, Mocksville; Kenneth Davis, custodian/bus driver. Shady Grove; Randall Newnnm, custodian, Davie; Johnathan Martin, tempo rary custodian, William El lis; Mary Winfrey, temporary teacher assistant, Pincbrook; Aurelia Laglc, preschool teacher assistant. Central Da- vjc; Coy Barnes, math teacher, Davie; Amber Keenan. SED EC teacher assistant, Mocks ville; Kristy Coble, temporary teacher assistant, William R. Davie; Michelle Kennedy, temporary teacher assistant, Pincbrook; Joe West, custo dian, Shady Grove; Yshica Brown, temporary teacher assistant, Pinebrook; Alisha Leonard, temporary teacher assistant, Mocksville; and Gary Jones, custodian, Wil liam R. Davie. Substitute Teachers: Jen nifer Chandler; Vickie Jar vis; Amanda Steelman; Shea Stewart; Miriam McCIam- rock; and Lindsey Martin. Child Nutrition Substi tutes: Wendy Vernon and Te resa Brindle. Bus Substitute: Brian An drews. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Karen Jimeson; lead data manager, Central Davie, and Kelly Kluttz, data manager, Davie. Resignation: Kenneth, Davis, part-time custodian. Shady Grove; Noah Wiseman,; custodian, Coolecmec; Casey. Orsillo, financial bookkeep er, Pinebrook; and Brandon Beauchamp, maintenance. Retirement: Joy Morrison^ principal, Pinebrook. The most advanced care is now more convenient. The brand new Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center is bringing the m ost advanced ' care close to home. This new state-of-the-art Medical Center is easily accessible from Davie and surrounding counties. Our top-ranked physicians offer care in specialties such as orthopaedics, cardiology, neurology, outpatient surgery, and ophthalmology. Davie Medical Center is also hom e to Davie County's only Emergency Departm ent and is staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We also offer an on-site pharmacy and free parking. To make arTappointment with a Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center specialist, call 336-716-WAKE (9253). ake-STT appointmeh- BERMUDA RUN Intersection of Hwy 801N and I-40 136-716-WAKE.Y Q O c W ake F o rest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center Ii ’‘!Cl 12-DAVIE COUNTY Gov. Pat MrCrOfY tails a Mocksvllle audience last week that agriculture and manufacturing will fuel an economic benefit both of the state's most Important Industries.Gildan... Carolina Comeback,’" and the Gildan expansion here will ' -PhotosbyRobInSnow Continued From Page I cal mechanic. The problem and challenges. He gave was quickly fixed. The cost: examples of how the com- nothing. munity helps, and said more announcements should come soon. One company official, from another country, was in Da vie County to look at poten tial sites. His rental car had a “This is not a Teny thing,” he said. “It takes a community to win a deal like this. Gvety one of you are an ambassador for your community.” While incentives aren't popular, they are necessary Gildan Yarns President Chuck Ward with North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory. problem. The oil plug fell out in recruiting industry, Bralley - as did all of the oil. said. He praised the Mocks- Bralley steered him to a Io- ville and county boards for giving unanimous approval in short order. He looked over at McCrory, and praised his team in Ra leigh for working with local recruiters rather than making their job more difficult. “In terms of regulatory re form, the cost of doing busi ness in North Carolina is going down." Bralley said. News crews crowd around McCrory after the announcement. Terry Bralleyt center, talks with Robert Van Geons (left), executive director of Rowan Works, and Dan Gerlacht president of the Golden Leaf Foundation, which provided a $1 million grant. McCrory talks with local businessman Bill Junker and Dr. Darrin Hartness, superintendent of Davie County Schools. Sm.CS and send your gift bach Home! “Governor, the attitude when I call state agencies ... they call me back and say ‘How can I help you7‘ Wow, what a change.” McCrory was on his sec ond visit to an industrial an- • nouncement in Davie County in a few weeks, his third this year. “I think I need to move to Davie County. I’ve been here a lot lately,” he said. “The Carolina Comeback is going to happen because of two industries - agriculture and manufacturing. It is the industry of the past, the pres ent and the future," McCrory said. Manufacturing jobs are moving back to the United States from overseas. Tons of cheap labor Isn’t the need of industry as it once was. They embrace technology and need a semi-skilled workforce. . They’re finding that in Da vie County. Good transporta tion systems, a community college willing to train work- , e& and low-cost energy fu- -T eled the Gildan decision. | McCrory also mentioned quality of life. “In North Car olina, it’s second to none. The people are second to none.” Gildan plans a yard spin ning facility in Mocksville. It will offer opportunities for the state’s cotton farmers, as well, McCrory said. He praised Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis Slate (“You’ve got a great mayor. I love this guy”) and Chuck Ward, Gildan Yams presi dent who is from Hickory and graduated from Appalachian State University. ‘They could have gone anywhere in the world. Guess what? What they picked is this town, Ihis county,” Me- Crory said. “We’re excited to further invest in North Carolina,” Ward said. “We’re particular ly proud in creating jobs. We thank you for your support and we look forward to be ginning construction on these projects." Construction should begin at a site off US 601 North near 1*40 soon. It should take a year to build - and another 12-18 months to ramp up pro ductivity and create the per- manentjobs. Slate opened the announce ment, held on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. “Isn't is great to be in North Carolina. For those of us who live in Mocksville, isn’t it re- , ally great to be in Mocksville. Excellent things are happen- I ing in Mocksville and Davic , I County,” Slate said. “These things do ,not hap- 1 pen without a lot of work." ;« Slate recognized local elected • I and county and municipal of- tj ficials for “working together." "Mt. Terry BraIIey has done the heavy lifting, ad we thank him for that." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - BI LD£ATS Wa tea** ............ I— . — Davie To Host Hot West North Davie's Kyrie Davis jumps on a loose ball as Ellis’ Zaok Bartlett closes ii Wininger, Merrifield Lift Ellis Football v Two big plays saved Ellis’ football team from what would have been a discouraging loss. North Davie coach George Newman coaxed all he could out of his defense. While the Jaguars were expected to beat North, they had their hands full while pulling out a low-scoring struggle, 14-0,at North.. Two Rejuvenated By Brian Pitts Dayie Enteiprise Record Davie’s varsity soccer team is feeling rejuvenated. It has turned a comer. That was fully evident last week. Facing North Davidson at home, the War Eagles were mired in a four- game losing streak, scoring just one goal during the tailspin.They had lost 1-0 to North earlier. But undaunted Davie kept its playoff hopes alive (there are four berths up for grabs in the seven-team .Central Piedmont Conference) with a 4-3 victory. “That was a big win,” coach Ken neth Ham said. Wait, it gets better. After digging a 2-0 hole against visiting Reynolds, the War Eagles rallied for a scintil lating 3-2 win. The War Eagles showed their legitimacy in the CPC. The wins vaulted them from seventh place all the way to third. “We’re peaking at the right time (with three CPC games remaining),” Matt Wininger and Hite Mer- rifield provided the long-distance touchdowns that stopped Ellis’ losing streak at two. Ellis defeated North for the fourth consecutive year to improve to 4-2. North fell to 1-4. Ellis hasn't lost three straight since ‘09!' It avoided that fate by riding Wininger’s 90-yard TD and quarter back Mcrrifield’s 45-yard score up the middle. Efrain Villatoro made one of two extra-point kicks. “North turned the ball over twice, but we didn’t take advantage of them like we.did earlier in the season,” Ellis coach Johnny Hill said. “We ■P A «... Davie Soccer Team Gets 2 Big CPC Wins Ham said. , The win over North did wonders for Davie’s offensive confidence. Davie never trailed in a battle that saw two ties. Jorge Hernandez lit the fuse as he provided a 1-0 lead. Clayton McKenzie gave Davie a 2-1 lead. Patrick Brake gave Davie a 3-2 lead. McKenzie’s second goal ofihe game and team-high I Ith of the year made it 4-2; “I don’t think I subbed for McK enzie at all the whole game, and he controlled the midfield,” Ham said. “Brake broke his rib early in the season, and he’s had to battle back from that. He’s finally at full strength. He stepped up and got a goal when we were tied. I’m really proud of him coming back from that injury." North was third in the CPC when the game started. “We’d been in a scoring slump,” he said. “We hadn’t been able to connect with passes, and we’ve had a lot of bad breaks over the past few games. So this was a game where we connected our passes and found the back of the net. “It’s tough when you’re losing games because the kids’ confidence- was low. With this win, they’re be lieving in the system. It was really, really positive. This will give us confidence to keep going.” The next win was a magical mo ment. Not only did Davie lose the first meeting with Reynolds 4-1, it trailed 2-0 after 44 minutes. On top of that, it was 6-42-2 in the all-time series. . “It was an amazing game," he said. “The kids kept fighting and found a way to score. The kids wanted it really bad. To beat them and to get to third place is a really, really big accomplishment.” Jorge came to the rescue, scoring at 50 and 67 minutes to tie the game at 2. * “He’s a forward now,” Ham said. “He used to be a defender. I saw some stuff in practice that showed me he could be a good forward. He started making a lot of goals in practice.” Three minutes after Jorge forged By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record West Forsyth (7-1,3-0) is tied for first in the conference. Davie (2-J5, 0-2) is coming off an ugly loss to North Davidson and is 2-5 for the first time in 22 years. But Friday’s game at War Eagle Stadium will be played. Davie coach; Devore Holman vowed that Davie will show up. "Hey, you won’t have to go look-; - ing for us,” he said. “We’ll be here. Our kids are going to show up and they’re going to play hard. They’re going to play as hard as you can play.” In terms of playing for the con ference championship, the North Davidson game was make-or-break time for Davie. Having faded from that race, now it’s make-or-break time in Davie’s hope for a playoff berth. Without question, it will be an enormous challenge. But if Davie plays its best, Holman believes it wiil have a chance to pull the upset. Coming off a bye week, Davie will have had two weeks to prepare. “I feel good about the off week,” Holman said. “We made gains by have been faced with some adversity leaPs aud bOunds-rm reallV eneour- over the last two weeks/and we j u s t aSed “ x*rcal excited about this week, continue tcyirig tc. impress upon our- “Nobody on that side of the river kids that adversity can only stop you ' aTd lhere 5 ProbabIy people on this or slow you down if you allow it." s,de of the nver that don ' ,lunk we Hill said Damian Oarcia. Mason have a chance of having any success. But that s why you play the game." Please See Lift - Page B6 Davie’s,defense rausl fiSure out . a way to slow big Kealand Dirks, a 6-0,215-pound running back who put fer.VuUp 244 yards in a 16-point win over iI j- Statesville in West's fourth game. ! On the flip side, Davie’s offensive line needs to contain West d-Iineraan Quintin Brinkley, a 5-11,210-pound er who seems to make a game-chang ing play every week. Although West leads the series 18-13, the teams have split the last ■ Photo by Chris Mackle the tie, Brake put Davie in front. T t was an amazing goal,” he said. “He’s finally in form after missing six or seven games. Now he’s where four - and all four were nailbiters.' he was this summer. He’s shocking West won 13-7 in overtime in ‘09 teams because the last time we played Davie won 21 -17 in ‘10 and 23-17 in Reynolds, we didn’t have him. So ‘I I. Last year West won 13-10 behind teams aren’t quite sure what to do Dirks’ 122 yards. Cade Camey had with him." 134 in defeat. There was nothing fluky about it. Here’s a game-by-game look at For Davie outshot Reynolds 15-8 to West’s season, improve to 7-9-1 overall and 3-5-1 • West 28, A.C. Reynolds O • in the league. West’s defense held junior running “We were the better team | sion-wise and everything,” he said. McKenzie was huge as always, but Davie also got big lifts from de- back Jave Jones, who has an offer from UNC.to 101 yards. ...Brinkley had five tackles for loss. • West 43, Glenn 13 - With West fenders Andrew Whitesell and Josthin trailing 6-0 early, Thomas Sprinkle’s Servellon. 32-yard pick-six triggered 35 unan- “Of course, McKenzie continues swered points.... West’s defense had to be a standout player every game," three INTs, including another pick-six he said. “He plays the whole game, by end Jalen Dalton.... Dirks had 97 I can’t ask anything more from him. yards on 20 rushes. “If we didn’t have Whitesell and • East Forsyth 17, West 10 - East Servellon back there holding the de- improved to 34) with its 19th straight fense together... they’re the glue that regular-season win. ... West QB holdsthedefense.Theyreallystepped Andy Weeks left with a concussion, up and helped us win the game." His fourth concussion over several Please See Host - Page B7 Worth Noting... Davie tennis player Nadla Gregory finished second in singles in the CPC Tournament, becoming the first War Eagle to advance that far in six years. Clayton McKenzie scored two goals as Davie varsity soccer defeated N. Davidson 4-3, and Jorge Hernandez’s two goals helped fuel a 3-2 comeback win over Reynolds. Eric Rodriguez scored two goals as Davie JV soccer shocked Reynolds 4-2. Ellis goalie Coleman Sell collected 14 saves in a 0-0 tie at Thom- asville. Teammate Andrew Kabcalo poured in four goals in a IO-O wipeout of N. Davie. S. Davie’s Curtis Gray rushed for 252 yards in a 50-32 win at C. Davidson to close within 505 yards of NeiI Rice’s school record (1,447 in 1996). CooperW aIl scored two TDs as SD improved to 5-0. Long TD runs by M att Wininger (90 yards) and Hite MerrlfieId (45) lifted Ellis to a 14-0 win at N. Davie. Desiree Lewis went 3 for 3 with a 3-run Komer during N. Davie softball’s 12-2 rout of Tyro. She had five RBI in a doubleheader split. Encore: SD Volleyball Tops ND Again By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record • South Davie’s triumph over North Davie on Sept. 24 was no fluke. The Tigers did it again last week, pulling out a dramatic, pulsating, three-set match at North. When the Tigers shocked North 2-0 in the second of three regular-sea son meetings on Sept. 24, they ended North’s 18-match winning streak and stopped a 1-28 slide in the series. In 'Round 3 last week, South took the season series 2-1. “We played some of our best vol leyball of the year,” South assistant coach Rob Taylor said. "North did not play their best (on Sept. 24), but they played better this time and we had to a I raise our game. “We are a scrappy squad that knows when to bump, set, hit and knows when’to play out of system to exploit the other team. We play with good chemistry and support each other well.” The scores were 27-25 North, 25- l9South and 15-U South. “It was a barnburner," Nonh coach Trish King said. “I knew from the beginning of the season our matches with South and Ellis would be a toss- up. Whichever team played the best would win, and the same held true for this match. South outplayed us again. We seem to be in a slump right now, but I’m sure we’ll work our way through it." Coach Gloria Cnaimers hugs Please See Encore - Page B7 Michelle Werbeck. - B2 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 17,2013 FacesintheOrowd MgIna jr*m askllte CoachW i M A M O U m u X S The Davie Community Foundation is honoring the memory of Ron Kirk, standing with North Davie wrestlers Kevin Robinson (left) and Ryan Boehm. Scholarship Established In Memory Of Ron Kirk Ron Kirk had an extremely impressive, record as North Davie Middle School wrestling coach. He coached young men for 31 years, with IS perfect seasons and 16 unbeaten sea sons. You might say he was one of the best. More important, however, than all of his success on the wrestling mat was the success he had in shaping the lives of the young men who wrestled for him at North Davie. A scholarship fund in Kirk’s memory, Coach Ron Kirk Memorial Scholarship, is a testament to the impact Kirk had on young people. The scholarship was started by a young man who wrestled for Kirk. He wanted to start some thing that would remember Kirk and celebrate the life of a wonderful coach and mentor. The following letter was -received from former wrestler Kevin Robinson. We believe it demonstrates the significant impact Kirk had in shaping the character of this and many other young men. “I was deeply saddened to Ieam Coach Kirk had passed away so unexpectedly this past winter,” Robinson said. “I remembered how much he had done for me when I was a student at North Davic Middle School and I wanted to find a way to ensure that Itis .devolion to the development of young people in our com munity would be remembered. I discussed it with a couple of my classmates and we decided a great way to memorialize Coach Kirk would be to estab lish a scholarship fund which would perpetually provide a gift back to the community he loved so much.” • Kirk’s teams won or shared 21 conference championships and his wrestling teams went 453-48 over his career. His system produced countless high school and college ath letes. He was even recognized by Sports Illustrated maga zine. But more importantly, he helped many young people grapple (pun intended) with the challenges of being 13,and trying to find their way in this world. Kirk helped children begin the journey to adulthood. He focused on respect, sports manship and giving it your all. “Don’t quit on yourself.” Because of his dedication to the Davie Community, we decided to establish the Coach Ron Kirk Memorial Scholar ship.fund which would rec ognize a Davie High School football player or wrestler who exhibited the qualities that Kirk sought to instill in all of us; dedication, perseverance and teamwork. Kirk didn’t care who yoii were when you walked on to the team, if you were willing to put lbrth the ef fort Ue was willing to help you succeed. He didn’t cut people from the wrestling team, even when 60 boys showed up in a room that was crowded with 35. “Every kid needs a place.” He represented the principled American educators who de vote themselves to a labor of love every fall, year after year. The most positive proof of Kirk’s legacy is that his alumni would come back years (and decades) aftcrsvnrds to volunteer their time to help -year after year. If you exam ine his student athletes you will find a disproportionate amount of them have gone on to take leadership roles in surrounding communities. Most importantly you will see people who were inspired by a coach who instilled in them a belief that they could achieve whatever they chose to work at. In many ways he was a middle school version of John Wooden on a wrestling mat; lie was a man who strove to do things the right way; who cared about improving on a personal and team level and never paid much thought to championships (no matter how many came his way). “Kirk played a large role in my growing into the man I am today and I am forever grateful for that,” Robinson said. “Every day he, like many of our educators, strove to make a difference in the world through the development of young people and I hope the establishment of the Ron Kirk Memorial Scholarship ade quately shows our appreciation for his life’s work.” Robinson is just one of the young men impacted by Kirk during his successful career. Robinson continued wrestling In high school, qualifying.for state tournaments three years and placing twice. After high school, he received an appoint ment lothc United States Coast Guard where he earned a B.S. in NavnlArchilccturcnnd Ma rine Engineering. He received his commission in the US Coast Guard where lie wrestled for the Academy. He continues his service to the US Coast Guard as a Section Chief. In his effort to "give back”, Rob inson coached wrestling at a local high school/youth club. Il appears the dedication, perse verance and teamwork instilled in him by Kirk will have an impact on a new generation of young men grappling with the challenges of being 13. Anyone wishing to make ■ a gift (o the Coach Ron Kirk Memorial Scholarship is asked to send a check payable to ‘ Davie Community Foundation, FO Box 546, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Be sure to note Ron Kirk in the memo section. Funds at the Davie Corns., munily Foundation provide* '- an opportunity to leave your legacy in the community where you lived and worked. You can , decide who is helped through your fund or you can establish a Community Fund nnd let the board at the time make decisions based upon current needs on the county. How do you want to be remembered? Let us help you leave your legacy of caring. Contact the Davie Community Foundation at 336-753-6903, jsimpson@ daviefoundation.org, or visit ourwebsite at www.daviefoun- dation.org Ellis Soccer Team Unloads On Visiting North Ellis’ soccer team held its opponent scoreless for the third time in a row as it unloaded on visiting North Davie 10-0. The Jaguars (3-1-2) didn’t waste any time burying North, leading 6-0 at the half as the Wildcats dropped to I-5-1. “We were talking each other through passes and communi cating very well,” Ellis coach Leah Reynolds said. Andrew Kabcalo paced the scoring with four goals. Darius Hill and Latham Chamberlain contributed two each, while Owen McCormack and Tom my Aguilar had one apiece. Ellis goalie Coleman Sell turned back three North shots. “After the First half, the boys were excited,” Reynolds said. “They were feeling good and still pumped. Defensive; player Bill Trader gave a re minder to his fellow teammates before they went back onto the field: ‘ Just rcmcmber, if we can score six goals in one half, so can the other team.' We made sure to stay alert and continue to communicate." Earlier in the week, the Jaguars and host Thomasvillc tied 0-0. It was the second tic between the teams; the first meeting ended 3-3. Sell racked up 14 saves. "We were pretty evenly matched the whole game,” Reynolds said. North’s John Ellis provided a L-O lead over visiting Lexing ton, but Lexington scored the next four goals for an eventual 4-2 win over the Wildcats. It was the same score as the first meeting. Ellis had eight goals in six games to that point, had the only goal of the second half. On his two scores, he was assisted by .Coby Roberts and Matt Mnrtin.“Wc had a few more opportunities in the sec ond half, but we couldn’t gel the lucky bounce,” coach Greg Brooks said.“We played hard. We could have easily given up. I was proud of the guys. They finally showed a little fight.” South Davie sank to 0-5- 1 with a 5-1 home loss to Lexington. But coach Louise Dicmer took solace in the fact it was much closer than the previous meeting (8-1). “We played much better,” she said. “The boys are moving on and off the ball better. Wc are making smarter passes and smarter defensive,plays." Tito Carrillo scored for the second straight game to cut the deficit to 2-1. He was assisted by Richard Baltazar. “Unfortunately, that was all we could do,” Diemer said. Diemer praised the efforts of goalie Chris Rodriguez and sweeper Stephen Bacon. ND Salvages Softball Split North Davie’s softball team had to feel a little unlucky after last week’s doublcheader at Tyro. The Wildcats outscored Tyro 17-5 Tor the day, but only came away with a split due to a tough 5-3 loss in the first game. North entered the fifth and final inning trailing 5-3, but V loaded the bases as Mackenzie Dalton walked, Aubree Pri- vat singled and Katelyn Huff reached on a dropped third strike. The Wildcats, however, failed to cash in. With the bas es full nnd one out, the batter popped to the catcher. The next batter popped to the pitcher. When you look at the hits, the Wildcats probably didn’t deserve to win. even though they did hold a 3-0 lead after two and a half.They were out- hit 6-3. Bridgett Tierney, Huff . f Ritz-Craft by Homes 1 EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN. OUTSTANDING VALUE « 7 V* < LiJu _ ADVANTAGE - PLAN a IE 1-40 EX ITt148 B E IF jn a u so n R i l E A r pHOME CENTERS O C IO B iI VM. i s ' CM»ty,wnrc ^ v fbnSmn uwfcj f Kitchen Dlnlnfl Master SuiteU1.1/!9’»13* ftnt IiJV Ui ^ r. ■ N-.' . J *’• ^ Faeebook' * ■ ■ ■ > . • doWMindjdot f o i i r w .0m m .W -V v V rC r -J - Itotw »H*l(rpro*tni»rt»laUnd.Pitw I J 9 Beechnut lane- Statesville, NC-Exit 148 On 140 U = J n*“‘' and Privat were each I for 2. Desiree Lewis and Carly Smith had one RB! each. TVro rallied for a 3-3 tie in the third, and it grabbed control with a two-run fourth, handing Norih a fourth straight loss. Smith held Tyro to three earned runs in four innings. She struckout the Nos. 2-3 bat ters in the first, and she worked out of a hases-loadcd jam in the second by fanning two. ^ That clutch work preserved a " 2-0 lead. Tyro caught North in the third behind a walk and four hits, and it took the lead in the fourth on a two-run homer. In game two, the Wildcats (6-6) got payback. Taking ad vantage of nine criers and five walks, they bombed Tyro 12-2 in three innings. North did all that damage on five hits. Lewis was the star, going 3 for 3 with four RBI. She spiced her performance with a three-run homer in the third, when North pushed a 7-2 margin to 12-2. Tierney and I luff were both I for 2. “They didn’t have a fence,” • assistant coach Dawn Lowery ’ said of Lewis’ homer. “It was ; a rocket that rolled and rolled i and rolled." North played flawless defense behind Smith, who pitched another complete game. EHis handled visiting South Davie with ease, winning 12-0 and 7-1. While Ellis’ eight- game winning streak raised its record to 9-3,South fell to4-8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - 03 R T -fS ; ht v i ■!■*%- .= 3 lC \ ' m m * . TheTigers. celebrating a point, pulled out a three-set thriller. At right, the Wildcats jump for joy.Photos courtesy of Matt RIgas Madison Riggs of North sets. At right, South’s Claire Wallace sets. Encore... probably had the best game for us. It’s always good to sec good things even when you’re falling apart.” Moorcsvillc was the other team in the tri-meet. Both South and North took down Mooresville in two sets. “We only m issed four ‘Continued From Page BI The combination of Maggie Junker, Maddie Taylor, Kam ‘ Parks, Claire Wallace and Mi chelle Werbeck lified South to 7-2, the same record as North. “Junker provided a spark when needed Offensively and defensively,” Taylor said., “Maddie set the ball very effec tively to our hitters and chose some good times to dump it. Parks and Wallace were solid leaders who made sure the others stayed positive, and they wouldn’t let the ball hit the floor. Werbeck, Parks and Wallace served consistently.” While the end brought pure elation to South, King lament ed her team’s mistakes in the third set. “We seemed to fall apart,” King said. “We made one mistake after another. When my leading servers miss their first serve, it kind of takes the wind out of our balloon for the rest of the match. Our passing was terrible and we couldn’t seem to get a hit to go over the net. I’m not really sure what ’happened, but I’m sure it was a mental thing.” Madison Riggs and Morgan Hannah Baysinger hits for South. Gamer fought their guts out in defeat. “Although we lost, I did see some good things on the court,” King said. “Our hus tle and aggressiveness were much better. Riggs was all over the floor, and Garner serves the entire match,” King said. "We were able to clear the bench and give everyone playing time.” Ellis dominated a tri-meet on the road, beating host Lex ington and Thomasville in two sets. The Jaguars rose to 8-1, their only loss to North Davie. North's Amelia Correll (left) and Madison Rlggs locus on the South serve. ft Ji M I J /V W f t M WTfieatoCOTparySfNC A 501-C{3) Nonprofit Corporation Presents m * SD's Hannah Baysinger. PhiUips RcadyMix Concrete, Inc. 1208 Old Stage Road; Vadklnville, NC 27055. 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Holiday Music (Consider Having Your Corporate Celebration With Usl) B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 17,2013 I CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or fax Io 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, MocksviHe1 NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5. Main St., Mocksville, NC 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $500 bonus prize For 1st Perfect Entry *25 1st Prize &Cap $ i 2nd Prize &WAR 1. S. Carolina v.Tenn. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years . Johnny MarkIin • Will Marklin Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 3. Duke v. Virginia Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I’« r jiru a t in t'o rn iu tim i on d ru g s & liciiltli p ro lilc m s, Io \v\v\v.f0s(crclru j!c0.e0iii J /u S l/a & B HOME CENTER ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES. 162 SHEEK STREETQf 751-2167 * MOCKSVILLEyS COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY ■ A complete lumber yard for Iha past 70 years. | Where your granddad was a satisfied customer! ■ 2. Appalachian v. 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He was a full two games ahead of Jennifer Lookabill who came in Second Place with just 5 missed games. It was one of the rare weeks when the tie-breaker did not come into play. This week the Davie High War Eagles will host the West Forsyth Titans in War Eagle Stadium. Hopefully the week off and some much needed rest will give the locals a needed boost against one of their biggest rivals. Other local high school match-ups this week include: Parkland at Reagan, Mount Tabor at Reynolds,, West Rowan at East Rowan, Salisbuiy at Lexington, North Rowan at West Davidson and Thomasville at East Davidson. I In the college ranks Alabama remains atop the AP Top 25. Clemson is at #3 while Florida State is nipping on their heels at #5. South Carolina is 5-1 and ranked 11th. Georgia now has two losses and apparently has dropped from National Title contention as they drop to #15. Virginia Tech has moved up to # 19. This week’s games include: Florida State at Clemson, Duke at Virginia, Syracuse at Georgia Tech, Maryland at Wake Forest, Old Dominion at Pittsburgh, Arkansas at Alabama, PLAT EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $500°° Auburn at Texas A&M, Florida at Missouri, Georgia at Vanderbilt, LSU at Ole Miss, & South Carolina at Tennessee. In the SoCon: Chattanooga is at Eton, ASU is at Furman, and Wofford visits Western Carolina. In the NFLthe Panthers are flying high after a win at Minnesota last Sunday. This week Ron Rivera's team will be hosting the Rams. Other games include: Buccaneers at Falcons, Bears at Redskins, Cowboys at Eagles, Patriots at Jets, Bills at Dolphins, Chargers at Jaguars, Bengals at Lions, 49ers at Titans, Texans at Chiefs, Ravens at Steelers, Browns at Packers, and Broncos at Colts (pitting Peyton Manning against his former team and his replacement in Indy...Andrew Luck). DO YOU FAX IN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in ■ by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a copy and lighten the print. Then use the new copy for your entry, if an entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. — Thanks!! \ m W A T C H F O R T H S WINNER’S HESREa ESACH W E E K ! n 2«2668 Lewisville-Qemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC jBOimQuetajs (336)766-8122 www.hipchicsgijts.com 16. San Fran.v. Tenn LUCKf OOG Sports & Collectibles 5. LSU V. Ole Mlss NCAA AUTOGRAPHS MLB COBLES' DIECAST NFL NBA NHL NASCAR SVILLE CLEMMONS RD. H-(BESIDEVUJAGEmS) sweiMer the second time around 19. Tampa v.Allanta The One Stop Consignment Shop 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons (336)778-1409 Hours:MoiL-FrL W0rt.rn.-6Wp.rn.; Sa/. IOfiO< w i-Sp.ni;S u n I l n m S p jiL , IARHEELTOBfGGO £ Moim & “A T o b a c c o F ricn cH y S to re ’* riigwinp Tobicco. Imwirt Clean. Filtered Hear SSS LOTTERY SSS ** .rfcrO 'O ’W v, 'D iscount ~^ clt:MM0NS' x cJ P Ro" Your * L63 J J Stadium Drive Cigarettes 3J6-778.iU 4 9. SL Louis V. Carolina 1441 Deadmori Road Mocksville, NC 27028 tlWhen life lets you down, we’ll pick you up.” JOE’S TOW I 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service ■§, small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing <5 Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loestows.com j Mobile: 336-MD-7254 ' 160*136796*19 • ■ Office: 336-998-2693 '. - Emall: Joestow@Itvo.eom , SONfC 1C : Special1 SftM 1 I A m e r ic a ’s 120. San DIegov.Jacksonville . Sonic of Clemmons I Matt Russell, Mngr. 336-712-9710 Sonic of Mocksville 786 Valley Rd Mocksville 2 burgers, 2 fries/lots I 2 m ed. drinks M ustpresentcoupon j WINNER ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. E n t r i e s t h a t d o n o t m e e t t h e s e r e q u ir e m e n t s w ill b e d is q u a li fie d , WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap ai the newspaper office. ENTRY B L A N K ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 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 16. HIP CHICS 19. SWEET REPEATS 20. SONIC Tic Breaker ,Prcdict the total score in the following game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. TieBreaker JXs Davie vs. West Forsyth scored-------- NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j B6 * DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 I: (' M fc) W f ti Alex Ortiz grabs North ball carrier Luke Bolmer f 1 Ellis quarterback Hite Merrifield eludes Thad Vandiver and scores on a 45-yard"run. I * Wltr ILDCATS Logan Williams grabs runner Mitchell Ijames. Lift... North's Luke Bolmer carries the ball as Alex Ortiz and Joseph Myers (right) try to stop him. Continued From Page BI counted for,” Hill said. The Wildcats registered 10 Wilson, Cody Hendrix. Jacob tackles for loss. If only they ByrdtLoganWiUiamsandMi- could have pressed reset on chael Walton were among the two plays, guys responsible for pitching “Lack of a consistent run- the shutout, and he was im- ning game and breakdowns in pressed by North s defensive ourdisciplines on defense gave up two touchdowns," Newman Our offensive unit did a said. “Our defense has played really good job of blocking well on average, but a lapse for playside, but North had .some us usually results in a big play, kids making tackles from the and most of those lapses are a backside due to being unac- result of bad tackling.” M^PfiSltjb Zm iW L Iir 'm m m ,r:Yn '■ VteWt-K Ellis' Michael Walton and Joseph Myers tackle Luke Bolmer on a kickoff return SSBfiSSffiW Kyrie Davis and Evan Marshall pursue Matt Wininger on a 90-yard TD run )«5S : •*< I lu'Jpidimijtr.trtfrjhyjt'.ii-Vrtr rr? -O T Il t.-.'/.ii i:j ,i- i o c WiivS ND cheerleaders show their spirit.- Photos by Chris Mackle Host... Continued From Page Dl years wound up ending his career. ... Backup QB Darian Slade threw a 33-yard TD to Jordan Terry to cut West’s deficit to 17-10 with 4:42 left. • W est 40, Statesville 24 - With Slade out hurt, third-stringer Luke Hedrick stepped in to complete four of six passes for 65 yards. Hedrick managed the game as West ran the ball 37 times.... Dirks went off for 244 yards on 23 carries.... Brinkley scored on two fumble recoveries. ... Statesville QB Travis Ramseur threw for 339 yards and three TDson 28-of-41 passing. • West 14, High Point Cen tral 13 - High Point Central’s 56-yard pass put West in a 13-7 hole. The point-after kick was blocked, which would loom large in the final seconds. ... West drove 57 yards to win it. On fourth-and-goal from the 2, Slade ran an option and pitched to Dirks, who scored the tying points with 1:22 remaining. Freshman Ben Esposito’s kick flinched victory. • West 52, Parkland6 - West scored the first four times it had the ball, led 38-0 at halftime and held Parkland to 13 yards in the Central Piedmont Con ference opener. ...The winless Mustangs only dressed out 30 players. • West l5,M t.Tabor6-Ta- bor took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter and led by the same score in the fourth.... Slade’s 40-yard TD to Schiem Lindsay tied the game. The extra point was blocked.... With the score 6-6,Tabor had fourth-and-1 at the West 5. Brinkley sacked Rae Brown IO yards back. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORI),TInirsday, Oct. 17,2013 - B7 South Davie 5-0; Gray On Pace To Set Record By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Holman On the next play, Slade (128 rushing yards) broke a 59-yard run, and Esposito’s 24-yard field goal gave West a 9-6 lead with 5:44 to go.... Justin McMillon’s interception and 27-yard return to the Tabor 5 set up Dirks’ clinching TD. ... Phil Taylor, who played at Ta bor the past two years, picked off passes on Tabor’s final two possessions. ... West coach Adrian Snow told the Win ston-Salem Journal: “We’ve got them hurt. Pick a spot and we have somebody hurt. But we just manned up.” • West 39, Reynolds 0 • Slade (105 yards rushing) ran for two TDs and passed for anotheras West overmatched lightweight Reynolds.... Dirks ran for 181 yards as West built a 20-0 lead in the first quarter. Davie Football Statistics Record: 2-5,0-2 CPC Page at West Rowan Lexington at North Rowan Thomasville Reagan Rushing Camey Correil Ir L 32-22 L 31-27 W 53-10 L 25-13 W 43-7 L 45-37 . L 41*24 . Yards 923 252 Coleman 35 ' 175 5.0 25 Braswell 10 a 77 4.8 16 Dunn 12 *70 5.8 15 Oavle 300 1477 4.9 65 Opponents 265 1123 4.2 80 Passing Comp Att Pet.Yards Int TD Long CorreB 41 87 .471 .733 2 9 78 Camey 3 12 .250 ' 197 2 2 91 Davie 44 101 .435 930 4 11 91 Opponents 79 150 .500 1172 3 9 85 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg. TD Long Polmar 10 221 22.1 2 91 Camey o 198 24.7 2 64 Dunn 9 289 3£1 5 78 B. Lankford 5 70 14.0 0 37 PMpps 3 32 10.6 0 16 Seals 3 42 14.0 0 24 Welch 2 22 11.0 I 12 Cllis 3 41 13.6 1 33 . J. Lankford 1 12 12.0 0 12 Oavle 44 830 21.1 11 91 Opponents 79 1172 14.8 9 85 Scoring ' \TD 1X P,2XP FG Points Camay 14 '0 2 0 88 Dpnn -: ‘5 0 1 0 32 Young 0 19 0 4 31 Coleman 2 0 0 .0 12 Correll 2 0 0 .0 12 Polmar 2 0 0 0 12 Boyle I 0 0 0 6Braswell10 0 0 6 Blls 1 0 O 0 8 Sweat 1 0 O 0 6 Welch 1 0 0 0 6 Davle 30 19 3 4 219 Opponents 26 24 1 4 194 Defense Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Peebles 86 0 0 0 0 Lsunlus 76 1 0 0 0 Gobble 63 3 0 0 0 Nesblt ‘39 4 0 0 1 ‘ Robertson 28 4 0 0 0 Gunter 25 3 0 0 0 Freldl 23 5 1 0 0 Hardin 22 0 0 7 0 Armstrong 16 0 0 0 0 Boyle .15 6 4 0 1 Mitcheli 11 0 0 0 0 Interceptions Freldt, Hardin, Redmond Fumble RecoveriesBoyle 2, McNeill, Sweat, Williford, Young Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Young 19-23 4-7 42 3-4 0-1 1-2 Punting Att Avg.Long In 20 Young 28 35.8 54 4 Dyer 2 34.5 42 2 South Davie’s football team gave up a season-high 32 points at Central Davidson, but it hardly mattered because the Tigers dropped half-a-hundred on Central, remaining unde feated with a 50-32 win. The Tigers (5-0) had little trouble passing a test against an opponent that had won four of five games. “They’re a good team,” coach Brent W all said. “They’re pretty athletic, they have a couple good receivers and the quarterback is very agile.” Running back Curtis Gray continued to put up cartoonish numbers, carrying eight times for 252 yards. He tallied three rushing touchdowns and added a fourth score on a pick-six. Gray has been downright unstoppable. For the year, he has 942 yards on 38 carries, averaging 24.7 yards per try. Whew. Gray is on track to break the school record for single-season yards. Neil Rice, who rushed for 1,447 yards as a seventh grader in 1996, holds the re cord. Gray needs 506 yards, or 168.6 per game, over the final three games to dethrone Rice. Barring injury. Gray should get there with room to spare. He is averaging 7.6 carries for 188 yards. If Wall bumps his carries to, say, 10 or 12, he might shatter the mark. “If he’s getting close, we’re going to give it to him,” Wall said. Cooper Wall was outstand ing as usual with two TDs. He scored on a 45-yard run and a 60-yard kickoff return. Joseph Gadson had the other score ona 16-yard run. KickerAlex Carrillo converted four extra points. Even though the Tigers . gave up a lot of points. Wall had no complaints with the * defense. After all, the first unit only allowed 12 points. Only three TDs have been scored on the first team this season. Rakim Clinton had a defensive highlight with an interception. Notes • On Oct. 16 at Davie High at 6 p.m., there will be a show down between a pair of 5-0 teams in South and Starmount. • That’s the biggest game remaining on South’s schedule because there is no conference championship game this year. When the regular season ends, it’s all over. “They got rid of it,” Wall said of the big game between division champs. “I don’t know why.” • Eight players have reached 1,000 yards in South Pinebrook JVS Beat Mocksville The jay vee Pinebrook Tro jans held off a hard-charging Mocksville 30-22 on Oct. 5. The Trojans’ defense was led by Mason Shermer and Logan Yokley with eight tack les apiece. Caleb West, Payton Riddle, Wyatt McDaniel and Ben Blankenship had good games as well. The Trojans’ offense gained 335 yards for the game as Zym ere Hudson, Cooper White and Mason Shermer were the leading rushers. The offensive line • Jacob Lucas, Sawyer Sheets, Sammy Rhile, Colin Baily and Caleb McDan iel - has improved every week. history, and it has been done nine times. Jared Barber is the only one to do it twice. Following Rice’s 1,447 yards on the list are Denzel Rcdmon (1375 in 2007), Barber (1324 in 2005), Billy Riddle (1281 in' 1999), JJ. Rice (1,088 in 1993), Jevin Scott (1,069 In 2004), Barber (1,058 in 2006), Ricky White (1,049 in 1995) and Perry James (1,015 in 2003). YA w ia ta n It's I spire •^H ea tin g an I* o' It's time to got comfortable. | I I I•H eating a n d C ooling £ 8-8 at Mormal Rates! M Easy Financing * 12 Months Same as Cash! B 10 Year WarTarity on Parts & Labor! H YOUR SATISFACTION COMES FIRST. 100% GUARANTEED! B Bob lairw ers/O w ncr • 20+ Yrs. Exr». • FuUy Licensed & lnsu ied (Uc.fl 31527) ■ 336-970-1359 ® www.aspireheatingcoollng.com ^ leiei05 LETTfR SCORE DOUSLE WORDSCOSE m TP ** FARM FRESH PORK GRAIN FEDBEEF e r CM Bis m r • d b jv b iy a ib u a m i Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 tvlopiiiiils Ages 4-8th Grade & Cheerleadiiig. ' ‘ ‘ Registration now through Nov. 9 Early Registration is $65 and ends on Nov. 2 All participants need to attend one of our '' / two orientation/evaluation sessions held at Blaise Baptist Church Saturday, Nov. 2 & Saturday, Nov. 9 from IOAM tUl 2PM l u s t r a t i o n fc m sa v a ila b lc .M o r at llic d iu r th office. For more infonnation call 336-751-3639 DOUflLe T, P, ' ------ PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT The ComprehensiveTransportation Plan Street and Highway Map to include the expanded M etropolitan Area Boundary Amendments to the Fiscal Years 2012-2018 Winston-Salem Urban Area Metropolitan Transportation Improvement Program (MTIP) The boundary of the Winston-Salem Metropolitan Planning Area has been expanded to include those areas on the map shaded In gray. The Winston-Salem Urban Area Transportation Advisory Committee, the Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation and the Winston-SalemTransitAuthorityareseeIcing public review and comm ent on proposed thoroughfares within these areas. The organizations also are seeking public review and comm enton amendments and modifications to the Fiscal Years 2012-2018 MTlP document. These amendments include new federal Transportation Alternative Program funding and Preliminary Engineering and Right-of-Way programming on Intersection Improvement and Gicyde and Pedestrian Projects; an increase in Safety and Security 1% set aside for the Winston-Salem Transit Authority; 1-74/US 3 YI Interstate Designation in Forsyth County; CARVtE funding of the Hoithem Beltway Eastern Section; Construction of a Mulii-Use Trail and other improvements in the Wake Forest Innovation Quarter; Statewide Safety M anagement Program and Rail Crossing and Traffic Separations; and otherm inor modifications to funded transportation projects. The documents are online at DOT.CityofiVS.org and at public libraries in Forsyth County and King, each municipal town hall, the N.C. DOT office at 375 Silas Creek Parkway, and the Winston-Salem Department ofTransporlatioii, Suite307,100 E. First St., Wmston-Salem. OIILYWRinEN COMMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED. COMMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED BYS P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,2013. Mail, e-mail or fax comments to: Wendy Miller, Winston-Salem DOT P.O. Box 2511, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 E-mail: wenriym@cityofws.org Fax: (336)748-3370 The Winston-Salem Urban Area Meiropotiiar Planrlnr O ig iu n i.o n IMfOI does net exclude participation or discriminate in any program Cr activity rectic.ng FeJeraI assistance on the grounds of race, color, national origin, set. age, or di-abi1 ly. Aiypervm Wrtiobelieves they laveboenajgnesedby an unlawful d.sai.innatvrypM;!:ieit.gatdirig the Winston-Salem UrbanArea MPO programs hasa right to file a Io;mal complaint w th fre Jril ili.tti, WiTtun-S ikm DOT Ovn flights Officer, C:ty of Winston-Salem. RO. Box 2511,27102. withinone hundred and eighty (I S0| days following I ha Jsw nl the alleged dirrjim init'onw ai'itna;. WnsionSalem B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 Gregory Runner-Up In CPC Tennis Tournament Athlete Of The Month Brooke Summers, a junior cross country runner, is the Edward Jones Stu- dent-Athlete of the Month at Davie. Steve Talton (left) presents the plaque. Brooke’s parents are Amy and David Summers. JV Soccer Team Gets Stunner Over Reynolds Dy Brian Pitts tion of center back along with “Reynolds had some shots Davie Enterprise Record Aldair Cervantez. Duncan on goal (in the first half), but Curllwasalsobackandplayed keeper Eddie Rodriguez shut the CPC declined lo play sin- When Davie’s jayvee soc- on the wings with Seth Little, down everything they could cer team lost 3-0 at home to With some of our key players throw at him,” he said. “Reyn- By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament last week at Reagan, Davie tennis player Nadia Gregory pro duced the best singles showing by a War Eagle in six years while claiming runner-up. Gregory was blanked in the finals, but that didn’t leave a bad taste because she lost to an incredible opponent in West Forsyth’s Chelsea Sawyer. Gregory became the first War Eagle since Lauren Haus er in 2007 to reach the singles finals. “We haven't had anybody make it to the finals in a long time, so I was pleased with that,” coacli Sandra Boyette said, “I was proud of Nadia. It’s stressful when you’re one- on-one. You’ve got to want it more. With her being a senior, she knew this was going to be her last opportunity and she kept fighting.’’ After receiving a bye in the first round, Gregory trailed early but stormed past West Forsyth's Isabel Duncan 10-5. Gregory since she was 10,told the Win- ston-Salem Journal. "My goal is to play Division I tennis and then sec what happens.” Gregory will lake an 8-9 record into the Midwest Re gional at Page on Oct. 18. This is her second trip to regional; she went as a sophomore in * 11 after placing fifth in the CPC. “Some of the top girls played doubles because they wanted to stay away from (Sawyer),’’ Boyette said. "But Nadia wanted to do singles. So she got the No. 2 seed and they were at opposite ends of the bracket. “Chelsea is so good. I think she’s ranked No. 2 in the state in her age group. She’s awe- gles and chose doubles because some.” of Sawyer’s presence. Give • Gregory credit for showing The season ended for Da- the courage to take the court vie’s other participants. Fresh- against Sawyer, who was a man Ryan Shelton lost 10-1 shoo-in to stomp everybody, to North Davidson’s Taylor Sawyer, who defeated Greg- Gilyard. In doubles, freshman ory 6*0, 6*0, is a ridiculously Jennifer Ngo and sophomore talented freshman. Emma Etter lost 10-5 to Reyn- Hcrgoal isnottowinnstatc olds, and senior Laura Kinder 4-A championship - it’s to win and junior Tatum Edwards lost four state titles. 10-2 to Reynolds. “I want to win state singles Davie tied for fourth as a Gregorydominatedevenmore for sure, hopefully every year,” team. Reagan captured the Sawyer, who started playing toumamcnttitlewith2l points, tennis at age 6 and has been West Forsythhad 17 and Tabor ranked in the top 10 in her 12. Davie and Reynolds tied at age group in North Carolina 10. North Davidson was sixth. in the semifinals, beating Mt. Tabor’s Maria Roberts 10-3. Some of the top players, in olds had a hard time beating our defensive formation with Canales, Cervantez, Corbin Kopetzky, Spencer Vizcaino North Davidson last week, the back from injuries and a more War Eagles were saddled with offensive game style, we felt a third straight loss, having we were in a much better been outscored 8-0 during position.” the skid. No kidding. Daviedisman- and Liam Shaw. How would the War Ea- tied Reynolds in the first half, “With Little, Alas and Curll gles respond against visiting building a 3-0 lead. Martinez’s all working to move the ball to Reynolds later in the week? goal at 10 minutes revved the Martinez and Eric, our scor- Keep in mind Reynolds won War Eagles. Then Eric Rodri- ing opportunities improved the first meeting 2-0. Davie’s guez struck twice, giving him greatly." answer was a resounding one. a team-high five goals. Cosmo Hutchins was once „It tapped into a river of resolve In the second half, Reyn- again an important sub. and resilience and produced a olds committed a foul in the “During the second half, he jaw-dropping 4-2 victory. goalie box. Eddie Rodriguez came in and gave some great The feel-good win im- came up from the keeper posi- proved Davie to 3-9 overall lion and scored to make it 4-0. and 1-8 in the Central Pied- “It was a big difference mont Conference. having 13 players to put on the "On Tuesday and Wednes- field rather than 10,” Dobbins day, we made adjustments said. "Logan Davis took over during practice and put both as keeper in the second half Mario Martinez and Eric Ro- after being out with an illness driguez at forwards and Kevin for awhile.” Alas at center mid,” coach Reynolds stepped up its Jimmy Dobbins said. "Kenny game, but not until Davie had Canales was back and played an iron grip on the game. There the important defensive posi- was a long list of stars. Volleyball Suffers 2 Losses The second Davie-North tral Carolina 2-A Conference overall and 6*6 in the league. Rowan meeting in volleyball championship. • Anotherreason Davielost Davie’s jayvee team defeat- was it was missing Anne-Ma- ed North Rowan 2-0,thanks to ric Jones (sick) and Emmie production from Sadie Moses Tkach (concussion). Tkach (five aces,two kills),Patterson sat out for the fourth time with Jones (seven kills, four aces), the injury. Summer Bivins (four kills, "They were so much better three aces), Kelsey Brown than they were last time,” coach (two aces), Jala Bogard (two Becky Miller said. "They had kills) and Hannah Dove (three a couple girls transfer in from kills). bore no resemblance to the first matchup way back in the season opener. On Aug. 19, the War Eagles overwhelmed North 3-0. Last week’s rematch, however, was a different story. Davie lost the nonconference match 3-2. One reason North prevailed is the Cavaliers are a com minutes, and allowed some pletely different team these Salisbury, and they were the “Dove has been consis- needed rest for some of the players,” he said days. Later in the week, they clinched a share of the Cen- Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 5 Davie cross country in CPC championships at West Forsyth & D ates Law Enforcement GoIfTournament The Davie-County Law EnforcementAssociation golf tour nament will be held on Oct. 18 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. The 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, Saturday, Oct. 19 Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament EIIis football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie football vs. Starmount at Davie High at 6 Thursday, Oct. 17 Davie jayvee football at West Forsyth at 6 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at home vs. Parkland at 5:30/7 South Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30 North Davie softball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. Tliomasville at 4:30 Friday, Oct. 18 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 Davie tennis at Midwest Regional at Page real deal.They have a middle tent,” Millersaid.“Wc’vebeen whoisamazing.They werenot pleased with her this season.” what we expected at all. Tliey Miller said setters Lyndsay really were a lot better." Crotts and Nicole Valliere have The decisive fifth set was been unsung heroes, tied at 13. Davie missed a “They are not getting the serve, and that turned the tide kills, but they sure have done for good. a great job." she said. “They’re “In the sets we lost, we being consistent with sets and made some bad errors, espe- givirtg usopportunttiestohit.” cially the Iast set,” Miller said. Thejayveeseasonendedon It didn’t help that Daviewas a downer as Tabor beat Davie missing two starters. 2*0. The first meeting was the “(Jones’absence) was a big other way around. But coach factor because she’s our top Heather McEwen’s squad had kill player,” she said. “And a solid season, going 14-6 .we're still playing without overall and 9-3 in the CPC. Tkach. That messes with your lineup when you’ve got two key players out.” 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 Dicsdny, Oct. 22 Davie volleyball first round of state playoffs Monday, Oct. 21 Davie varsity soccer at West Rowan at 6 the Mocksville Police Department at 909-1406, captainfin- neyl200@yahoo.com,or Donna Lawrence at 399-1066. Proceeds go to Shop With A Cop, a program that matches Wednesday, Oct. 23 Ellis volleyball at North Davie (MooresvilIe) at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Thomasvillc/Lexington at 4:30 officers with children to take them shopping at Christmas. Soupcr 5K at TangIewood Nov. 9 The Manna Meals Soup Ministry of Hillsdale United Meth odist Church will sponsor a Souper 5K, a run or walk, under the Christmas lights at Tanglewood Park on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. Indi vidual runner registration is $25 through Oct. 31 and $30 after that date, A family of four receives a $5 discount per member. Proceeds will be used to feed hundreds of bowls of homemade soup Io the hungry at locations in Davie and Forsyth counties. Register at wmv.precisioniimingssystem.com. Basketball Officiating Clinics . A clinic for basketball officials will be held each Sunday at the Brock Gym at 7 p.m. Davic Fastbreak IVyouts Tryouts for the Davie Fastbreak basketball program for third through sixth grades will be held Nov. 3 at 4:30 at Davie High. For more information, call Tracey Arnold at 336-477-4300. Wensley Playing VoIIcybalIAt WSSU Katelin Wensley, a fifth-year senior who transferred from Lenoir-Rhyne to Winston-Salem State to complete her volleyball career, leads the Rams in kills and is second in digs. The Rams started Iasi week first in the CIAA’s Southern Division. Wensley tore the ACL in her left knee as a junior in ‘ 11 and didn’t play volleyball in ‘12. College Football Players • West Virginia ItnebackerJared Barber posted a team-high 11 tackles, including eight solo, in a 73-42 loss at Baylor on Oct. 5. • Joe Watson of Catawba hauled in a 44-yard TD reception in a loss at Tusculum on Oct. 5. Jamal Lackey had a tackle. • Guilford’s Adam Smith is I Ith in the ODAC in receptions with 16 catches for 186 yards. Stroupc Tics For 8th Davie golfer Lindsey Stroupe shot 14-over 50 to tie for eighth in a conference meet at Ptne Brook Country Club. EHis football at Starmount at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie football at Lexington at 4:30 Davie’s next match was a Central Piedmont Confer ence duel at Mt. Tabor, but it was meaningless in terms of standings. Dnvie was locked in fourth and couldn’t move up or down on (he final day of the regular season. Tabor rolled over Davie 3-0 to drop the WarEagIes to II-II MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger . & more for rent today! Hwy. 60] S.,- _• M ocksvillc {336}'751-2304 We owe it all to you. Thank you for m aking us th e «1 a u to Insurance provider . In N orth C arolina for over 2 0 y e a rs'. W e co u ld n 't have d o n e it w ith o u t you. 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C rarers Lawn Car 336-251 336-751 HeadkGhts R Us WDSL 336-751 RL Entertainment 704 FacefaoDk.com/Pl8BsetiQliiParkchofr Q Ml American Pawn 6 Condgnmenl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - B9 ft\ -- You m e always welcome at . First United Methodist Church 3X0 North Main Street Historic Dotvntosvn Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. wvwv.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2S03 Carolina Clays Scholarship Winner Carolina Clays Scholastic Clay Target Team Member Zack Hall (center) receives a clay shooting scholarship from Yadkin Valley Quail & Upland Wildlife Federation Chair Sammy Mickle. His head I coach is Jeff Allen (left). Hall is an Eagle Scout and is attending UNC-G majoring in business. He I ’ also won HOA 2013 NC State SCTP Trap Shooting Award. This is a Annual Shooting Scholar- Il ship Award that is exclusive for "Carolina Clays Shooting Team Members only” from YVQUWF. SS T OWNER Oesst 'pwkim * : (336) 753-8355 Join us on November 11 Ih to get a taste of what High School at CBDS could be like for you! REGISTRATION DEADLINE November 7,2013 Register online today or call Admissions at 336-714-5479 CALVARY BAPTIST DAY SCHOOL w w w .cbdscougars.com AName Trusted in Roofing C | Since 1989 FING -X. VisitwebsiteorcallforFreeHstimate. JSw (336) 847-1314 ■ unwacoolcyroofiiig.coiii Peace of Mind Consignment Sdkgluty bib. tan andaduhdothmfr shoo and axeaoria. flujfrg hoty ejujpmmf Owner: Shawna Truman Ue 336-753-1495 « Moa-Fii 10-6: SaL 10-4 K 1300YadklnviUe Road, M odsvlUe Iksldc DoUarGencraI PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices*1 Phone: 336-7533355 -p Fax: 336-753^373 Jesse PerW ru» O w ner 300 Spring Street 0 Mocksville, N C R ■ Iniii gimp WetlxSS Hslrcutst, Perkins Roofing of Davie /TntYtettUi S tt& u ity SxfienCettee 3 ProfessionalBarbers Tues.-Frl. 830am • 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Walk-ins are www.ciemmonsbarbsrstiop.com S 3 welcome! Bcsl Bnrtxrhop mliieCarvhnas! He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocks ville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it wilt not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roof ing job and customer. His wbrk and integ rity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became in terested In roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing busi ness. After graduating the next year, Jes se moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years lor working for other roofers, Jesse decided it w as time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Per kins 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 add ed vinyl siding to his line of work. “I work with, several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I koep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is com pleted like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the community. They are involved in various fund rais ers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children AU Services Under I Roof SEDATION we did 11 extractions • dentures * root canals N itrous Oxide nplants • Invisalign • Smile Makeover St Pill Sedation Accepting All Insurance, Credit Cards, Sc Payment Plans Accepting Medicaid for Children 16 and Voungerj o u r M o c k s v ilc I BlO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 Davie runners are Katie Roberts (left) and Caroline Davis (center). '^.Michael MebeS and Nick Simmons lead the Davie boys. The i vmsiii warafstoknow... Catch all the great football action of the LsXsMs fejgfes on YVTVJ or online at yadtel.com Davie runners are Michael Mebei and John Myers (right). Cross Country Runners Improving On Times Before the Davie cross country team's last meet, coach David Koontz learned that the Central Piedmont Conference is ranked No. -I in the state among .4-A teams for both boys and girls. “I took this information to the learn to remind them that every time we go up against them., we are up against the best and it makes us better," Koontz said. That being said, the War Eagles rose to the occasion on Oct. 5. The varsity boys fan a tremendous race, finishing 18th out of 37 teams. That was compared to 22nd out of 32 teams last year. “We were com peting against teams from North Carolina1TennesseetVirginia and South Carolina,” he said. Michael Mebel led the way for Davie, finishing with a time of 17:21 and placing 64th out of 250-plus runners, The senior had his best time this season and for his four-year career. “Michael was disappointed that he missed out on a chance to PR last weekend at Hagan Stone, but I told'hihVHe;Wctald have a chance at this race,” Koontz said. “He responded well and I think he also had a mental breakthrough knowing he can run faster. I’m excited for him.” Jon Myers continued his successful season, beating his time from last week with a 17:39. Reid Hecht finished at 17:58 and blew away his former best time by over 30 seconds. “He had told me earlier in the week: ‘Coach, I’m going to run in the 17-minute range,'” Koontz said. “He was right.” Nick Simmons also came in under the 18-minute mark at 17:59. “All four of these young men achieved personal ca reer bests, and I really don’t think they are done yet," he said. “All of last season we only had one 17-mjnute time (Mebel) at the conference championship, and I can at tribute that to how hard these guys have worked this season. They aren’t totally satisfied yet.” Newcomers Cody Griggs, Nicholas Mathes and Jack Robinson finished fifth, sixth and seventh, respectively. AU three beat their previous best times from this season to get to a new level. "They are leurning a lot running with our top four, and I'm excited that they will be back again next year," he said. “With a quality year like this under their belt, they are going t6'BB'iti’errt'6hd^s7h'ektr| year. Just to let you know how fast a 17-ininute range in 5k is, you have to average at least 5:48 per mile.” In the varsity girls race, Davie was without the ser vices of Blakely Gantt, Liz Smith and Katclyn Hernan dez. “We were actually missing IO or so runners due to taking m Shelby Weatherman is one of Davie's top runners. Blakely Gantt the SAT and some were trav eling with their year-round soccer team,’’ Koontz said. Leading the way for Davie was sophomore Jana Yount at 22:13. With that career-best time, she has emerged as Da vie's No. 2 runner. "I told her that I think she can go sub-22 and pick off a few more spots at confer ence," he said. Brooke Summers, Sarah Burford1 Shelby Weatherman, Anna Jones and Savannah :EtfeYct(tyifiished2-6 for Davie to round but the varsity order. Burlord and Jones beat their times from last week to lower their career-best times. In the jay vee races, the run ners had to wait quite a while after the varsity runners until it was theirtum. The heat had cranked up by then. “For early October, it felt like it was early August," he said. "I knew it was going to be tough for our kids to have another PR like mnny of our varsity kids did in the early morning." Cade Spencer and Sam Bennett were the only two off the jayvee teams that were able to have season-best times. “AU of.ouf other runners had c6m parable: limes to their previous best,” he said. “Many of them were bummed about that, but I told them to take it all in stride and not beat themselves up over that.” AU the attention now turns to the CPC Conference Cham pionship, which will be held Oct. 16 at Southwest Elemen tary in Clemmons. “According to NCRunners. com, both Davie teams are picked to finish fifth, but we are gunning for a higher finish than that,” he said. “The girls are really dose lo fourth-place Reynolds. “The guys are not too far away from fourth-place West 1 Forsyth.” Gantt will be going for a top-14 finish, which would make the fourth time in her 1 ■ career to finish in that group and achieve all-conference. Mcbelhasashot at all-con ference for the boys. “I’m anxious (o see what happens,” he said. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 • Cl m m M Jan O'Neal talks to Bruce Langdon about Yadtel services Avisitor to the Four Oaks Festival Saturday checks Juice made from local grapes. M 1:: Four Oaks Festival A Delight Pleasant temperatures, gentle breezes, and plenty of things to see, - do, hear and eat greeted visitors to the annual Four Oaks Festival Saturday in Downtown Mocksville. w nue tne craits and informational booths were set up under the four large oak trees that mark the town square, down the hill at Junkers Mill, live music was played throughout the afternoon and into the evening. And in the parking lot beside town hall, the NC National Guard made young people happy with race cars and military vehicles on display, and a rock climbing wall to test their skills and bravery. “Thanks tq ^lie community, for making.the Four OaksjFestival so successful,” said Tami G. Langdon, organizer. “I love those who •work so hard to keep our community growing." Town M anagerC hrIstJne Bral- Landon P h elp sw atch es Rusty W yattpoJJsh hfs M ustang at the - ley talks with , Police. Officer. M ocks M ethodist youth display. : R obInR obbins., mmssmmmm L L U * _ i Seasonal - wmrr> awe $ A display advertises the Nov. 22 bed race in Downtown Mocksville. ,Have you registered your Bailey Drane show her favorite birdhouse, Appalachian, where team yet? her mother went to college. C l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 Early Detection Of Breast Cancer Key To Treatment X Approximately one • in lMfeht women bom today in the . IUhited States will get breast cancer at some point during jpr life. • •?' Aside from non-melano- ffl’a skin cancer, breast cancer U-the most common cancer among women in the United Slates. It is also one of the leading causes of cancer death among women of alt races. The good news is that ear ly detection and treatment increases the chance for sur vival. Each October is dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of early detection of breast cancer, celebrating the lives of the many women who survived, and remember- .Aniiiviersary !Appreciation Service' Pastor Rodney Barker ■: Saturday, Nov. X, 2013 @ 5:00 PM at Refuge Com m unityChurch CooleemeeShoppingCaitai GHileemeelNC I Speakef.^Pastor GaryWithers ,AsttrmtPptorofNm L^e ItepUstCburtfy3 Concordt NC i PleasejomitsJbratWondetjulhmeastWe celebrate we Lord and Pastor Barker DinnefwillbeservedattheCooIeemeeVFWImmediatefyfollowingservlce. J i» (JAtiitteA tJcttAtMJUs, VMtAttf (Jfaui tJtiAUttf § ing those lost. nWe encourage all women to take charge of their health by going- for regular breast screenings,” said Kim Bailard RN1BSN, of the Davie Coun ty Health Department. “Breast screenings check a woman’s breasts for cancer before no ticeable signs or symptoms are present.” There are three main tests used to screen for breast can cer: * • breast self-exam, when you check your own breasts for lumps, swelling, changes in size or shape of the breast, and any other changes in the breast or underarm; • clinical breast exam, a breast exam by a doctor or nurse, who uses his or her hands to carefully feel for lumps or other changes in the entire breast area; and . • mammogram, an X-ray of the breast. Mammograms are the best method to detect breast cancer early when it is easier to treat and before it^is big enough to feel or cause other symptoms. “We urge every woman to talk with their healthcare pro vider about which screenings are right for them,” Ballard said. This year, the Davie Coun ty Health Department will be putting the spotlight on breast cancer throughout the month. An educational outreach ses sion is planned for Oct. 21 at the Davie County Senior Cen ter fr9m 10:45-11:45 a.m. The Davie County Health Department offers free breast screenings, education and referral services to eligible women through the N.C. Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (BCCCP) and Susan G. Komen North west NC grant. To learn more about N.C. BCCCP, visit wwwJjcccp Jicdhhs.gov or call 919-707-5300. To learn more about Susan G. Komen Northwest NC, visit wtnv. komennothwestncxjrg or call 336-721-0037. • For IocaHnformation or to see if you qualify for services contact Ballard at 753-6750. Get Livestock Ready For Winter Now ; CornatzeNDuIin VFD’s I Semi-Annual BREAKFAST ; Saturday, October ISlh, 2013 ; 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road ;Ham, Sausage, Baoon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in - Donations only Take Out - $7.00 a box Even though warm tem peratures are still here, winter is not too far away. A ll. livestock producers need to begin looking at their situation to be ready when winter arrives, said Phil Ruck- . er, Extension agent. This is just a brief list to check to help livestock sur vive the winter elements. • Take a feed inventoiy and obtain more feed as needed. • Adjust stocking rates in accordance to pasture avail able and feed resources. • Prepare equipment and facilities for feeding, housing and extra abuse from animals. • Assure water supply will be adequate during extended cold periods. • Deworm livestock as needed and keep them healthy (utilize feed more efficiently). • Utilize supplements to re duce grazing stress. • Utilize feeding strategies to reduce wasted feed. • Be open to trying differ ent feeds and strategies. • Be realistic and honest with your situation and be ready to adjust as needed. To make sure animal nutri tional needs are met, sample hay. "If forages are lacking vi tal nutrients, animal produc tion will suffer,” Rucker said. “Feeding more forage than needed actually wastes valu able feed resources." Contact the Extension of fice about-getting hay tested. It costs $10. "The information you receive can save resourc es you can use to meet other necds/’hesaid. “Livestock owners .should make time, with your vet erinarian, to evaluate your herd health program and any changes or updates that arc needed, to assure your ani mals stay healthy. Horse own ers need to have their horses’ hooves examined by a farrier to reduce some foot issues the cold wet weather can bring. "These are just a few things to consider,” Ruck er said. “I’m sure you Have many others. Please make ad equate preparations now. Peo ple don’t plan to fail, they fail to plan.” For more information on winter care as well as other livestock topics, contact the Cooperative Extension, Davic County Center at 753-6100. Stink Bugs Looking To Hibernate LOSTDOG $$$ REWARD $$$ Laylawentmissing on Oct. 4, 2013 In Mocksville.She isa3yearold pom/chihuahua mix about 6 pounds. She is black with some silver. She jumped out of her owner's tractor trailer atthetnickstop. Laylawaslastseen on Oct S near the Mocksville WaImarL She has a microchip. We live hundreds of miles away in upstate NY so, we can't be out looking tor her and need to depend on the kindness of others. IF FOUND PLEASE CONTACT I DavieCounty Animal Shelter at 336*751*0227 I Or call me ANYTIME at 315-338*3321 s There is one more thing to blame on the government. Not really, but it got your attention. There really is a Stink Bug count as a new invasive pest needs to be tracked. This new pest has done moderate to se-. vere damage to many agricul tural crops this summer. It is a rather indiscriminate eater and enjoys fruits, vegetables, and field crops. As the growing season winds down, they have taken their war to a personal level. Cooler weather has brought them inside homes, offices and cars where they are look ing for a place to overwinter ' and are unwelcome, io'say the least. The phone calls have been flooding into the Coop erative Extension office for the past weeks. One of the most frequently asked questions is “Why are there so many of them trying to get inside at once?" These stink bugs secrete an aggre gation pheromone, which is a chemical that signals others of their kind that they have found a good site for overwintering. This is the insect equivalent of “Come on over, the party’s just getting started.” The Brown Marmorat- ed Stink Bug (BMSB) is the culprit. These stink bugs are not native to the United States like common green stink bugs. These have similar body ShapesrWith that distinc tive abdominal shield but are brown. And yes, they do stink when they are disturbeo+.vdfc-,.. uumed or smashed. The odor remains until the area is dis infected. These nasty critters were first identified in Pennsylva nia in 2001. Since then, they have migrated up and down the East Coast and headed west to the Pacific Coast. No one knows for certain how they ended up in the United States. The theory is that they arrived in shipping containers from Asia where they are native insects. Since they are native to Asia, they have no natural enemies here. Several species of birds and parasitic wasps are predators of native stink bugs. Howev er, these predators don’t ap pear to be interested in Brown Marmorated Stink Bugs yet. Producers of agricultural crops have some chemical recourse but homeowners are limited in what they can do to control these pests. The best control measure is to keep them out of homes and build ings by caulking all windows, all plumbing openings, and weather stripping all doors. These are good energy con servation practices that we should be considering as the weather turns cooler anyway. For more information on pesky insects, fall gardening, soil samples, lawn estab lishment or renovation and a myriad of other horticultural questions, contact Pam Jones, horticulture Extension agent for Davie County, by email at pamJones® ncsn ^du or by calling 336.753.6100. WOW Planning Holiday Dinner W illiam IL Davie VFD Mocksville Woodmen of the World Lpdge 323 will meet Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Davie Academy Com munity Building and all mem bers are encouraged to attend as officers will be elected and plans will be made for the 2014 monthly meetings. Other business will be to make final plans for the Nov. 26 Thanksgiving/Christmas barbecue dinner with Lodge 999 at the County Line Volun teer Fire Department. A EverySatorday in October & November Historical, Genealogical Society To Learn Preservation Starting a t 6p.m ,-U ntil... Comeotaandsuppon M l R. Ltovie Vahatlctr H nw it1 OS Hwy. 601N. Mocksville Driveway Died of Old Age? PavementAll Droken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. - Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 persq. ft CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Stiotttg Ljou- S o l "Out160 Ijtoii — WOWAoween Poker Run Humane Society of Davie Counfy 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 • Tee Shirts for purchase $10 admission; children under 8 get in free HSDC thanks its sponsors: Paradox Foundation; Spirit Halloween of WS; Dr. Joel Edwards; Dennis & Stella Clbson; Worthland Associates, Inc. Ail proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Oavis County: 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 • Phone: 336-751-5214 The Davie County Histor ical and Genealogical Society will hold its monthly meeting Oct. 24 at 7 p.m; in thi histo ry room of the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Rose Ann Wade will pres ent a program on preserving history in videos, writing and more. The November meeting will be Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. in the library’s multi-purpose room featuring Stan Clardy, musician, songwriter and au thor. Some of his songs are of the 1860s. The public is invited to both meetings.. Unda Sechrist of, the Co lonial Damestalkedaboutthe organization and its objectives at the September meeting, , • _ ; Judy Cardwell presented a program about The Great Wagon Road and it's off shoots on which pioneers traveled from the northern colonies to the south. The WholeFamily IsInvitedTo...... Fork Baptist Church’s 3I40USHwy64E, Mocksville 336-998-8306 Loailnt on Hwy 64 1A M ile tV,3t o f H uy. 64 & Hwy. BOl Intersection * S U N D A Y , OCT. 27 5:00-7:30P.M. Free Hot Dog Supperat 5:00 pm JoUowed by Trunk or Treat, Games, Hayridet BoimcyHouses, Face Painting, and Costume Coiitestforall ages. CANDVT CANDYJ CANDYl Please No Scary Costumes! v- ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - C3 Y Fall Festival Saturday The Davie Family YMCA will host its An nual Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 4-7 p.m. This event is open to the commu nity; you do not have to be a Y member. It will be held at the Davie Family YMCA at 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville. Games will include a costume contest, big bounce house, snake from YMCA Camp Hanes, hay ride, food and more. Game tickets will be available for purchase. The accompa nying photos show scenes from last year's festival. m m GuBF^ * ■9 WKmSt- m The Davie County Public Library’s multi-purpose room will be filled with books for the annual Friends of the Library book sale Oct. 17-19. Friends Of The Library l Book.Sale This Week 4 (c) (3) group, so donations ai$^ tax deductible. AU membeir* ship fees and donations go to* support Iibraiy programs and; to encourage and educate the' ' library staff and volunteers. ► ? If you have questions? about membership, or other? projects that we support, visk? http://www.friendsofdavielijZ brary.com/ or on FacebookS at htips:l/www.facebook.contfl FriendsoptIieDavieCountyzZ PublicLibrary, or call 293I-* 3477 to speak with someonfc*! about the “Friends” book sale?? being a volunteer, or FOLv membership. 7T h e b e s t tests in life are fre The Friends of Davie County Public Library will hold their annual Fall Book Sale Oct. 17-19 at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. “This is a fun way to sup port your local library. Paper backs are only 5p cents each and most hardbound books are only a dollar,” said Merit Kirkpatrick. “Special finds will be available in the “Book-tique” section which will include ‘like new’ books at incredible prices.” The sale will kick off with a “Member’s Only” preview on Thursday, Oct. 17 from 5-8 pan. Members (you can join at the door) can shop the sale before the general pub lic for the best selection. The sale is open to the public on Friday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m.-6 pan. and on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 9 aJTJ.-3 pjn. All pro ceeds benefit Davie County Public Library’s youth and adult programs. This year ' the “Friends” will provide money to bring speakers such as Dr. Elliot Engel, and will help with the library’s digitization project. In addition to helping the li brary update technology, ev ery year the Friends help to provide the Summer Reading Program’s party and Hallow een treats in the fall. “We also make it possible for the library to participate in the Christmas parade,” Kirk patrick said. The Friends of the Davie County Public library is a 501 This free screening can make all the difference to your bone health The health of your bones becomes increasingly important as you age Join us for this free, quick and painless bone mineral density test to measure the strength of your bones. This screening can even help us detect your risk of osteoporosis or osteopenia. Wednesday, October 23,4 3 ttto 7 3 0 pjft. Bermuda Run Country Club 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, NC This event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. Call 336-277-1880 or email CommunttyWellness@novqnthealth.org to register. NovantHealih.org N b n o v a m t ■i — FILM - 8 & 16 MM TAPE r V H S , V H S - c , 8mm, Hi8, D8, Mini DV1 Betam ^ y qndMbre 19 "Years in Winston-Salem EPIC VIDEO 336-924-8778 5385-C Robinhood Rd. 271 OS epicyideo@ windstream.net I HEALTH Friends if OfAnimaI$ Shelter To Meet On | Oct. 24 | Friends of the Davie Coun-? ty Animal Shelter will hold its? monthly meeting Thursday? Oct. 24 at 6:30 pjn. at Davi^? County Extension Service;? 180 S. Main St., Mocksville.:? “Please join us for our next? meeting. We will introduce^ our group and you can findr out how you can help the dogs- and cats of Davie County"* said Lisa Nielson. “We will* share our plan to provide im-i m mediate help for the unfortu-? nates in the shelter who need?* to be adopted ASAP, and** long term help for all of the? animals who will benefit from?" stronger animal protection or-;? dinances. ;?+ For updates, like the Face-? book Page, Friends of the Da-;? vie County Animal Shelter, or- email us at FriendsDavie@? yahoojeo. C4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 ■T ! I M V w •' v ' . .T <■ \ -v..« I'..- 'T .if.. --'.'C '!!' «-r I'J, Vi ,•h -.J’.'.-m,,. -i’.i ' Cooleemee kids show their appreciation to the community for raising money to build a new swimming pool. Cooleemee •.By KC Smilh Cooleemee Correspondent We have a winner. • .-The sweet smell of success . fell on No. 223 and the recipi ent was Tammy Bean O'Neal. ^Even though she was excited, she gave the winnings back to . the Cooleemee Pool fund. .•One good thing about our .cow bingo, you didn.’t have to !be present to win. The niten- •dance may have been small !in number watching carefully and closely as the cow grazed, but there was n lot of excite ment when the deposit was made. • Winner O'Neal went under ,the fence and stood proudly .beside the cow pie and deliv ered a firm thumbs up. ‘ - Several elders of the town came up to me and said I have ieen a lot of things in my life time, and now I can say, "I pjiid money to wait and watch i.‘cow poop." • MCarriker Farms was gra cious to bring their cow over and stay until we met success. .They walked her on the grid ■ at 2 p.m. and the winner was determined at 3:30. The totals of $3,36130 confirmed all the ticket sell ing, food, popcom.and bingo .games with prizes paid off and were worth all the hard -work. This fundraiser puts us closer to meeting our match of the Partir Grant that we hope to receive from the stale next spring. ■ . At 4:30 we served country style steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans,-slaw, tea and dessert. Peggy Cope Waller catered the meal and it was delicious. We saved money on plastic silverware because Waller’s steak is so tender you can easily cut it with a fork. Thank you for helping us provide a wonder ful meal that worked so well with the theme of the event. Your graciousness is greatly appreciated. The- dessert was wrapped in a brown bag and the label said: CowPieDessert. Inside was a no bake oatmeal cookie, which was ideal to fit along with the theme. In my house we always called this dessert meadow muffins. Either way, you can’t get any more coun try than that. Triad Entertainment was jamming and kids played football, many played'com hole toss, while others were inside the Parish Hall trying their hand at bingo. Prizes were handed to each winner and some who never won got prizes too. A big thank you goes out to committee members and ev eryone else who sold tickets. If we were selling tickets that means you had to be buying them, so we want to say thank you, thank you, thank you. When I announced to the Good Shepherd congregation I wanted to have a Cow Bin go event and may I use their empty lot for the grid, they first gave me a blank stare and then more explanation followed. A lot of preparation went into motion for this event and on behalf of the commit tee, we want to say thank you for letting us use the beautiful Parish Hall and the kitchen for the dinner. Everything seemed to flow without a hitch and we thank you again. . Triad Entertainment arrived before the event got started and were professional. They didn’t run off when the cow claimed a winner, but stayed until 6 vand provided a lot of Please See CooIccmee - Page C5 “You waitin' on me?" the cow seems to be saying as folks wait for a.deposit from the backside. m j j * % The Karrikers provide the cow for the event. m Glenda Allen enjoys the corn hole toss. She plans to stay abreast with Cooleemee's events from now on and to bring family and friends with her. The cow was being led to its trailer which was next to her .Tm„. K . 4. car The cow's Head was led to her window and she Tammy Bean O'Neal gives a thumb up to the Io-Tronia Gibson and Daphne Beck work at the pop- kissed the cow right on its nose because she had cation of the cow poop. She donated her winninqs •ppm machine. so much fun. back to the swimming pool fund. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - C5 Cooleemee... Continued From Page C4 fun for the kids. Their time and talent was donated to the Cooleemee Pool Fund and we appreciate all you did for us. Recreation Director, Sandra Ferrell is great and her steam runs long into the night. We laughed a lot and found our selves in odd places trying to sell more tickets. She is truly dedicated to raising money for the pool and looks forward to spring when we can apply again for the Partif Grant. A week before the event, Feriell was presented a check of $10,000 from an indi vidual. We were ecstatic and everyone's support makes us work that much harder. The pool committee is en couraging $100 donations from organizations, families or individuals so they can have a ceramic tile placed on the wall of the pool bath house to represent an honor or memorial. We are a town that refuses to die and we will not stop taking care of her until she can be the best she can be. Our little town has a Christ mas Flag project in progress. $35 to be flown through the month of December and sub sequently stored for use next year. The project will be end ing Oct. 31, which will afford enough time to order the flags. If you desire to be part of this project, please contact Troiiia Gibson: 284-2437, or Town Hall: 284-2141. V; Please contact me at ww?. cooleemecnews@gmaUxoi\i or 336.250.1133.1 would lovfj to hear from you. r ! Tate Sechrest checks out the displays at the benefit for a new swimming pool Folks are signing up to pur- In Cooleemee.chase a 3x5 Christmas flag for Along with the entertainment, there was lots of good food served at the recent fundraiser for the Coolee mee pool. fiT 'wmut'; Lynn Vogler and Candis Burgess are ready to serve hot country style steak and side dishes. Advance Candace Head eats two suckers with one hand. "0, Kl" Across . I. Type measurements 6. Asian sea 10. Czech, Pole or C rossw ord Puzzle E 14. Igloo dweller 15. Poet Teasdale 16. Two less than octa- 17.13th-century tough guy 19. Woodsman's stock 20. Stat for a pitcher 21. M.D. colleagues 22. Easily 24. Had a feeling 26. Jackson of country 27. Santa Claus alias 33. Flower 36. Buzzing insect 37. Bill addition 38. Pays to play 40. Top, say 41. Said 43. Presley's label 44. Hooded pullover 47. Signs the contract 48. Cartoon police 51. ActorPenn 52. Scam 56. Full-price payer 59. London wear 60. Misrepresentation 61. Tennis court zero 62. "A Fish Called Wanda” Oscar-winner 65. Computer owner 66. Verve 67. Smooth 68. Listening devices? 58 57 I By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Hunter LeRoy celebrated his 12th birthday on Saturday, Oct. 12. His mother Sandy treated Hunter to a party on Friday evening by inviting three of his close boy friends and for a sleep-over. On Sat urday Hunter was given an other party including neigh bors and grandparents Charlife and Ruth Latham. Brenda Zimmerman of New York, who has been vis iting her mother Edith for past week and a half, treated her mother to a trip to the North Carolina mountains on Friday to see the fall foliage. Going in her RV we went to Boone and Blowing Rock where we found sunny weather and 80 degrees. Getting on the Blue Ridge Parkway for sev eral miles to the Moses Cone Mansion, which we found closed, however we found the grounds around the mansion were beautiful and crowded with visitors, many from out of state, as far as California. Get well wishes go to Jea nette Comatzer who is a pa tient at Forsyth Medical Cen ter for a series of tests. Many from our community enjoyed the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem last week. Edith Zimmerman and Brenda Zimmerman visited 69. E-mail button 70. Pitchers for water Down 1 . Peak; Colorado 2. Accusiom (to) 3. Cigar type 4. Be sick 5. Gawking sort 6. Sets a price 7. Stands cheer 8. Swift horse 9. Ship's rope . 10. High priest 11. City of Massachusetts or Virginia 12. Figure skating maneuver 13. Flower home 18. Pedainingto the Subcontinent 23. Another name for a crook 25. lone of "Say Anything" 28. Squash, perhaps 29. Make a goal or a basket 30. Palindromic vessel 31. Whimsical mission 32. Alimony receivers 33. Place in Monopoly 34. Fairy talc starter 35. Spends the night 39. Bad guy 42. Will-o'-lhe-___ 45. Peacenik's slogan 46. Muslim holy book 49. They're under cities 50. Picnic side 53. Drab shade of green 54. Of a higher class 55. Gets hands-on experience 56. Ulmer’s product 57. Civil Rights figure Parks 58. Soccer legend 59. Matter topper 63. Moving need 64. Kafeem, once Sudoku 1 2 3 4 2 5 6 7 8 1 6 3 5 7 1 4 9 6 6 7 8 5 4 2 4 9 1 7 Sadie Gross on Saturday. Sa die is a resident at Liberty Commons of Springwood on Shattlon Drive in Winston Sa lem. She is also a high school classmate of Edith. Ann Browder was a Mon day afternoon visitor of Edith and Brenda Zimmermari. Ann’s husband Ben Browder is recuperating from back surgery. A speedy recovery* is wished for him. Get-well wishes go to Jlm Patton who has recently Un dergone back surgery, ahd also Gary Jones who has been in Forsyth Hospital for sev eral days with complication^. Giry spent a few days with his parents Leonard and Marjr Nell Jones before returning to his apartment on Duke Streei in Mocksville. .! Brenda Zimmerman vis ited her college (Appalachian State University) roommate Tommy Lee McNulty in Wihj- ston-Salem on Monday after noon and for a restaurant din)- ner on Monday evening. •; Answers On Page CU Solution On Page C lI Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALHGH: (919) 733-5904. Stato Legislative Building - 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh,NC 27601-1096- Email:juliah@ndeg.net - Look for us on Facebook at;. RepJuIlaHoward Pa id fo r b y Jv u a Ho w m d Cl} - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 I want an Everhart car.. I i i l i S l DAVIE NATIVES: Sales Manager, KeittiSIiIIeron lefts General Sales Manager, Kelly Sales on right AUTO PLAZA 0 m Mocksville has a new auto dealership in town. That’s right, Eddie and Shirley Everhart sold Everhart .Honda in Statesville to the Flow organization, in April 2013. They opened a new pre owned dealership at 1705 US Hwy. 601N, across from Walmart. After, 30 years in the business, with 23 years at the Statesville location, they decided it was time to come home to Mocksville. Their goal was to find a great location in town to better help the community find some of the best pre-owned cars in the area. Their dealership will be stocked with cars, trucks, SUV’s and vans ranging from $4,000 to $50,000. They will buy, sell and trade for just about anything. Eddie loves the car business and really enjoys helping people with their vehicle needs. Shirley retired from North Davie Middle School after 31 years in the school system. She works as our office manager now. Their' number one goal is happy customers. Eddie and his staff are committed to help you acquire the best financing possible. They feel there is no need to pay higher interest rates when it is possible to get a lower rate which will help a lower monthly payment. Everhart Auto Plaza has a relationship with over thirty lenders to assist the customer in getting the best possible loan. ■ We know some people have had some tough times with their credit. In most cases we can help you purchase a car. At Everhart Auto Plaza you will find several familiar Davie County faces. The general sales manager at Everhart is Kelly • Sales. The sales manager is Keith Stiller. Eddie, Shirley, Kelly and Keith invite you to let us help you with your transportation needs. * i Z O e y o t c w t t i n 9 2007 CADILLAC ESCALADE LUXURY STK# PS97A 1990 CHEVROLET V3500 2008 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING ED 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 ST/SLT STK# P540A 2007 FORD F150 4 DOOR PICKUP STK# P604 2005 FORD F250 SUPER DUTY STK# P566 2005 GMC YUKON 4 DOOR SUV STK# P598A I 2007 HONDA CIVIC EX STK# P607 2010 HONDA CIVIC EX STK# P522 2008 HONDA RIDGELINE RT STK# P589 2004 MAZDA 6S 4 DOOR STK# P559 Z 3 £ !r x . '... 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5/2.5S STK# P517 2006 NISSAN FRONTIER XE STK# P564 COROLLA S/LE 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA S/LE/XLE m m m r n S ^ ^ S ^ ' ' v > ^ w : c y ve r h a r t a u t o p > a z a .c o m 9AM-6PM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - CT- Dana Fruits New Minister At Mocksville 1st Presbyterian After two years as interim pastor of First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dana Fruits has been installed as the con gregation's permanent minis ter. She is the first female pas tor in the church’s 246-year history, and the first person in Salem Presbytery to become a church’s permanent pastor af- . ter serving as its interim. Those are just two of the many reasons Fruits is spe cial, according to Carl Da vidson, chair of the search committee that decided to call Fruils aS the church's pastor. wWe were led to hire Dana because the fit was so good,” said Davidson. "Our entire church participated in devel oping a list of characteristics and talents that we were look ing for, as well as a direction in which to head. Dana was such a good fit in all of these areas.” Fruits first came to First Presbyterian as an interim, with the goal of leading the congregation through the transition between perma nent ministers. But the pas tor search committee, made up of seven church members elected by the congregation, thought she might be the key to the' church’s future. They spent more than a year inter viewing candidates before de ciding on Fruits. Fruits came to the minis try after working as a music teacher and a stay-at-home mom for several years. By the time her two children were in elementary school, she could tell her life was heading in an other direction. “I knew God had other plans for me;, but it took me while to realize what they were,” she said. Always active in the chil dren’s ministry at her church. she first decided to enrbll in the master’s of Christian edu cation program at Hood Theo logical Seminary in Salisbury. By the end of her first semes ter in 2002, she had switched to the master’s of divinity pro gram with the goal of becom ing a pastor. Fruits graduated in 2006 .and was ordained as the as sociate pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Win ston-Salem the following year. She served there until becoming First Presbyterian’s interim pastor in 2011. She says she immediately realized the congregation was special. “We are such a blended church, with people from many denominations finding a home here,” said Fruits, who grew up as a Lutheran and spent her early adulthood in the United Methodist church. “I love that diversity and hope we continue in that direction.” Drawing on her back ground in Christian education, including time spent as the children’s ministry director at Bethlehem United Method ist Chureh in Advance, Fruits hopes to continue improving First Presbyterian’s children and youlh programs. “One of my gifts is work ing with and relating to all age groups, from the youngest to the oldest members,” she said. “I hope our children’s programs and opportunities for young families continue to grow.” Some of her other goals in clude continuing the church’s emphasis on fellowship and outreach, such as the monthly community breakfasts anti weekly tutoring program for elementary students. She puts extra effort into leading week ly Bible studies. “Two things that have meant the most in my spiritu al journey have been being in God's Word and being among God's people. Bible study, worship, fellowship and ser vice are so important,” she said. “It is my hope that we will be a church that hungers for, studies, and lives God’s word; and that we will be the body of Christ that supports and encourages one another through the good times and Ihe times of struggle.” Fruits' and her family, in cluding husband Kevin, re cently moved to Mocksville from Advance. Her daughter, ■ Alliet is a senior at Davie High School, and her son, Kendrick, is a sophomore at Appalachian State University. The family has become active in the community, and Fruits hopes to continue her involve- *ment by helping to establish a Mocksville ministers’ group.The Rev. Dana Fruits prepares for worship at First Presbyterian Chui The Rev. Dana Fruits is installed as pastor of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church during a worship ser vice Sept. 29. The administrative commission included the Rev. Kathryn Campbell (from left), Fred Terry, Cart Davidson, the Rev. Dana Fruits, the Rev. Kenneth Broman-Fulks, MeiindaThomas and Katie Parsley. We do things a little differently at Piedmont Federal. The same way we've done them for over 110 years. We connect to .the communities w.e do business in. In fact we found that current customers refer us to their friends and family for home mortqaqe loans. Piedmont Federal . keeps your home mortgage dose to home, where it's not only safe, but stays here in the communities we serve, like Clemmons. And we offer banking products and services to meet your needs through life's stages. 1 Home Mortgages (Serviced here / not sold) 1 On-iine Banking ■ Mobile Banking > Checking / Savings / CD’s • E-Accounts P ie d m c m t FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking’ We've been trusted by family and friends for more than a century. <C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 — ' « s> V^ V *m £ S F A ^ f j r •Robert Rogers has a big crop of sweet potatoes, and plenty of help in the garden from Alex and Aidan Rogers and Avery and Logan Averette. iSheffield-Calahaln______________ - CBy Brenda Bailey , pheffield-Calahaln Correspondent I" There are a lot of events ^happening in the Sheffield Pcommunity and surrounding [areas in the next few weeks. ^Hope you will be able to at* Hlend all or some of those listed the column this week. R Also watch the paper for ■•events happening throughout Davie Coumy in the coming weeks. Can you believe it ns less than six weeks to the SMocksville Christmas Pa- prade? P Birthday wishes go to those Celebrating this week; Devon- ^na Ijames, Don Payne, Hannah Xeller and Libby Shoffner on Oct. i7; KIatre Allen, Sherry pWilliams and Lee Ann Brown Ton Oct. 18; Clayton Campbell Land Michael Hamilton on Oct. E19; Ben Wilson on Oct. 20; EAlIen Groce and Brian Dyson ttn Oct.’21; Travis Anderson uand Loften Hill on Oct. 22; Jand Linda Dyson on Oct. 23. ■Congratulations to the follow in g couples celebrating an an niversary on Oct. 20: David tend Susan Beck, Luke and Kandace Reeves, and Everette tind Brenda Glasscock. If you would like an anniversary or !-birthday posted, please do not ,hesitate to call or email me. The Music Fest for Mat thew 25 will be held Satur day, Octi 19 from 3-6 pjn. at Harmony Park. In case of I rain, it will be moved to the I Harmony Baptist Church Life ,Center. Therewillbehotdogs ; and hamburgers and music provided by the Friends of IiHarmony, the Clarksbury {Praise Team, Rich & Richard, Kind several of local choirs. ^Admission is canned or dried ^food. Money will be accepted. froceeds go to the food bank, non-profit organization. SBring a lawn chair, family tnd friends, and come out and njoy an afternoon of music, uood and fellowship, r Sheffield-Calahaln Volun teer Fire Department's Ladies ^Auxiliary will hold a country breakfast on Saturday, Oct. i26 from 6-10 a.m. at the fire department. It will consist of jjfcggs, biscuits, gravy, grits, [country ham, sausage and Supples. Donations will be ac cepted. The department is fat 435 Dyson Road. InVite !friends and join us for a good I old-fashioned breakfast. I The SCVFD will hold its ■trunk or treat at the depart- •ment on Thursday, Oct. 31 !beginning at 6 p.m. Everyone Iis welcome. £ Sheffield-Cajahaln VFD ‘meetings are held each Mon day night at the station at 7. n Game night at Ihe Shef- Sield-Calahaln Community !Center was agajn a success ,thanks to ail who came in sup- a s ® :--------- f - r : =S= Ijames Baptist youth show carved “let your light shine through" pumpkins; and work on the Sunday lesson. Cleaning Out Sin.” Folks enjoy the breakfast Saturday at Center Methodist, including Sheffield residents Barbara and Tommy Gobble and Robert Ellis and Johnny O'Neal. » The children (left) show the treats they received; adults and children prizes won; and Pat Moore and Brenda Baiiey as grand prize and 50/50 winners, at the monthly game night benefiting the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area. port of this fundraiser. Your continued support is appreci ated. The next Game Night will be held Friday, Nov. 15, which will have a Christmas theme. The Wednesday evening small group Bible Study at Community Covenant Church is held each week at 7. This study takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures and their applications in today’s world. Everyone is invited. Ijames Baptist Church will host a community chicken stew Sunday, Oct. 20 at 5:30 p.m. at the shelter. Bring your friends and lawn chairs, and come join in Ihe fun and fel lowship. Everyone is invited. The ROSE Ladies of Ijames Baptist will meet Thursday, Nov. 21 in the fellowship hall at 6:30 p.m. to study the Bible character Mary Magdalene. Everyone is welcome. Robert Rogers had a little help with his sweet potato crop this year. Logan and Avery Averette1 grandsons of Peggy Averette and the late D.Y. Averette and Aidan and Alex Rogers, sons of Andrew and Diana Rogers, grandsons of Robert and Creola Rogers, were eager to help with this years' crop. Most of all, they all enjoy eating those wonder ful sweet potatoes. The Youth of Ijames Bap tist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 p.m. for ''recreation and Bible lessons. AU youth 6-12th grade are invited. On Saturday, Oct. 26, the Men’s Fellowship will hold its last Hotdog Saturday this year from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The church is at the comer of Shef field and County Line roads. Donations will be accepted. They also will be sponsoring an “ Art & Dog Show.” More than paintings and drawings, it will include quilting, carv ing, pottery, sculptures ... If you would like to display and/ or sale art, contact Sylvia at 492-7243. New Union’sTrunkorTreat will be held Thursday, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. AU ghosts and goblins are welcome. Liberty Wesleyan will hold a fish fry with desserts and beverages Saturday, Nov. 2. Rich and Richard, a father- son duo will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday begin ning at 6:30 p.m. They do a variety of music. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to join her for Toddler Storytime each Wednesday inoming from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Pub lic Library. The children sing Brandon Toney, Ben Miller, Jack and Brenda Bailey and Charles “Muggs" Smith provide music at Farmington Baptist Church on Sunday. songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. For more information on upcoming events, call 704-546-7086. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons for the school. Drop off these coupons at the school or mail them to Wil liam R. Davie, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. “Box Tops for Education” are found on General Mills cereals, Betty Crocker/Pillsbury products. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, Janice Beck, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson An derson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Caner, Lin coln Dyson, Marty Looknbill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Es telle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Clber, Jean 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 Dameronl Harold Johnson, Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Peggy Sparks, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgar ner, Todd Olsen, John Mor- gap, Frma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Eddie Mc Daniel, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Gurney Williams, Wesley Jordan, Bobby Goforth, Andy Lawson, Will Shepherd, Ker- mit Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, Craig Church, Wade Wright, Raymond Lanier, Emma Lendermnn, Dalton Edwards, Hazel Frye, Norman Richard son, Dean Seaford, Carolyn Jordan. Send memories, comments and photos of the Sheffield community no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brjbai- ley@msn.com or at 751-7567. Guests tine up for home-cooked food at the Beck Reunion. Lizzie Reeves and brother Paul Beck, chil dren of Snow and Mary Beck, visit. Their brother, Willie Beck, was unable to attend.Tiacy Baines w«ih gianJmother, Lena Mae Allen. I County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - C9 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners continue to enjoy beautiful crisp fall days. Last weekend Piney Grove AME Zion Church celebrated homecoming with a cruise-' in on Saturday and a special worship service Sunday after noon preceded by a delicious dinner. As the pictures show, the cruise-in supported by the Brotherhood Car Club of Troutman was a big success. Events including good food and fun for the entire family arc planned for this weekend. Begin Saturday with a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Salem from 610 a.m. at the County Line VFD on Rtdge Road about .1 mile from US 64 West. Saturday afternoon take the family to the conccrt at Harmony Park from 3-6 p.m. benefiting Matthew 25 Minis tries. Area choirs and singers will perform. The park is on Highland Point Avenue off US 21 North. In case of rain , it will be held at the Harmony Baptist Church Family Life Center off US 21 North. Our economy has improved but there are still many families needing help. Matlhew 25 provides food, clothing, and household items to those in need. Support the ministries by bringing a donation of food or money to the concert and bring a chair or blanket to enjoy an afternoon of music. End your Saturday with a pinto bean supper in Rowan County. Our adjoining sister fire department, Scotch-Irish, is having a pinto bean supper from 4-8 p.m. at the fire sta tion'at 3220 Needmore Road between Foster Road and NC 801. The menu includes pin- ; '"i Ios with all the trimmings plus 1; ; Vcornbread, dessert, and drink V y (iced tea, coffee, and water) E,/ plus hotdogs for a donation, jr Some of our County Line ' firefighters also volunteer at Scotch-Irish. For more infor mation, please call Scotch- Irish VFD ChiefTrey Hoshall on 704-798*9298. The revival services at Pin- ey Grove AME Zion Church continue through Friday of I this week. Services begin nightly at 7 and feature the following speakers: Wednes day, the Rev. Eddie Fortson of Steward Chapel AME Zion IChurch of Rural Hall; Thurs day, the Rev. Lewis HunterJr., of Center Grove AME Zion Church of Tobaccoville; and Friday, the Rev. Morgan Glen ^ f Siles Creek AME Zion Church of Rowan County, pveryone is invited to attend Jtese services of commitment ind renewal of faith. Ir Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19,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, bis cuits, and drink. Pancakes and omelets are available upon request, eat in or take out. Bring the kids and grandkids as Jerry and Jane Seamon did (right) in September and then chow down with others as Murray Walker and his buddies from Statesville did (left). Donations will be accepted to help build a new fellowship hall. Desserts will be available at the bazaar table. Many collectible cars are on display at the cruise-in at Piney Grove Saturday. The muscle under the hood was the thing to see. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. this afternoon (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mildred Ben- field will lead the program. After 125 years the goals and work of the Women on Mis sions keep marching onward. The women invite others. Other upcoming com munity events include the County Line VFD; County Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 26; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Poinf Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2; and Thanksgiving fundraiser supper and auction sponsored by Society Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9; and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 10 . We send get-well wishes to Priscilla Seamon Dwiggins and Cheryl Benfield. Taylor. Priscilla was hospitalized with circulation problems Monday evening of last week and has been recuperating at home since Iasl Thursday. Cheryl required emergency care for circulation problems and is recuperating at home. JerTy Seamon is recuperating at home. Leslie Gwaltney, who is expecting a baby in November, is continuing bed rest at home. Norman Rich ardson has improved and was transferred from the coronary care unit to a regular room at Iredell Memorial Hospital Saturday. Elizabeth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Linda Call con tinues to improve gradually but 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 end blessings upon Priscilla, Cheryl, Jerry, Leslie, Nor man, Elizabeth, Harry, Linda, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and others who are having health problems. Continue to re member in prayer the mem bers of Front Street Baptist Church and others affected by the tragic accident in Tennes see. Prayforourcountryasit seems to me much hatred and violence exist today. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. * Vintage trucks were displayed proudly by their owners Folks make time for some games of com hole toss. Leon Parker stands beside his 1969 Chevy Camaro Z28. ■Some just enjoy an afternoon of relaxation and fellowship. \R o c k eN R o llin g jRelay For Life Fundraiser SaturdayAtAutumn Care "Rock ‘N Rolling or Re- Enteriainment will be by “Fight Against Cancer.” Con- lay” will be held from 10:30 Lany Pope, with hotdogs and tact Debbie Radford, director a.m.-2 p.m. oh Saturday, Oct. Mary Kay items for sale. of nursing, to be a sponsor at 19 in the main dining room of Sponsors are sought for 751-3535, donlOl@autnmn- Autumn Care of Mocksville, residents and staff as the rock coy>j:om. Howard Street. to kick off the 2013-2014 Louie Howell revs up his 1967 Chevy Chevelle Sport Coupe. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 17,2013 Obituaries Nellie Clco Williams Nellie Cleo Hepler Wil liams, 83, of Ncely Street, Cooleemee, died on Oct. 9, 2013 at GIenn A. Kiser Hos pice Home in Salisbury. . Bom in Rowan County on July 23, 1930, she w a s the daughter of. the late Charlie HepIer and Mammie Bames Hepler. She attended CooIee- mee Church of God. Mrs. Williams was also preceded in death by her hus band, Lonnie Williams, and a son, Donnie Williams. , Survivors:. 4 sons, Ronnie Williams, Randy Williams, Jeff (Lisa) Williams and Mark Williams; a brother, Paul Dean Hepler of Woodleaf; 6 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. A celebration of life service was held Saturday, Oct. 12at4 p.m. at Cooleemee Church'of God with the Rev. Chris Wil liams and Pastor Frank Anan- tis officiating. Burial followed in the Legion Memorial Park. ..The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials: GIenn A. Kiser Hospice Home, 1229 States ville Blvd., Salisbury, 28144. ; Online condolences: wmv. daviefuneraiservice.com. George David Wright , George David Wright, 58, of Mocksville died Thursday Oct. 3,2013 at his home. He was bom in Davie County on Aug. 31, 1955; son of the late John Hurb- ert Wright and Marie Snyder Wright. He attended Trinity Baptist church and worked as a welder. A celebration of life ser vice was conducted Saturday, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. from Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. The family received friends Satur day at the funeral home. Survivors: his son, Cody David Wright of Mocks- ville; 2 brothers. Bob Wright (Jill) and John H. Wright II (Kathy), all of Ohio; and a sister, Theresa Wells (Bob) of Ohio; 2 grandchildren, Jay- don and Peyton Wright. Online condolences: w>»nv. daviefmerahcrvicex:om. Mary Beck Rogers Mary Beck Rogers died on Oct. 11, 2013 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home sur rounded by her family. She was bom in Lexington on April 8, 1928 to Earl and Myrtle Beck. She attended Ardmore Baptist Church and was a long-time member of Central Terrace Methodist Church, where she sang in the choir. She graduated from Women's College of Greens boro. She was instrumental in the setup of her sister’s business, Carpenter’s Flower Shop. She worked there as a bookkeeper and a floral designer. She loved flow ers, reading, socializing with friends, traveling, going to the theater, shopping, choir and church. Her biggest accom plishment was raising five children. Survivors: her husband of 66 years, Harry Bynum Rog ers Jr.; her children, Trish Adams (Larry), Rick Rogers (Mary), Mike Rogers (Betty), Alyce Rogers and Bryan Rog ers (Louanne); her grand children, Christopher Watts (Shannon), Heather Watts Baccus (Jeff), Josh Wray (Lindsey), Michael Wray (Megan), and Christopher Rogers; her great-grandchil dren, Logan and Paige Wray, MadysoniWray and Cooper and Mason Baccus. A funeral service was held on Oct. 14 at 11 a.m. at Ard more Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Gordon officiating. The family received friends before the service. Burial fol lowed at Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home. Online condolences: mvvv. salemflixom. Lois Tyier Inman Mrs. Lois Tyler Inman, 90, of Mocksville, formerly of Kure Beach, died Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013, at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Inman was bom Aug. 25, 1923, in Robenson Coun ty to the late Darius Bunion TVler and Bcss Britt Tyler. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joe In man of Fairmont; and a son, Greg Inman of Campbell, Ca lif. Survivors: a daughter, Car ol Malcomb of Mocksville; and a granddaughter, Lisa Livingston of Winston-Salem. A memorial service was conducted at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 at Eaton Funeral Cha pel. Memorials: St. Jude Chil dren’s Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis,TN 38105. Online condolences: wtvu*. eatonfitneralservice.com. LindaBoswcIlSoles Linda Boswell Soles, 65, of Mocksville died Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom in Guilford County on June 2, 1948; daughter'of the late Lee Bo swell. She was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 at Edge- wood Baptist Church with Pastor Frank Blankenship of ficiating. The family, receive friends prior to the service. Survivors: her son, Michael Southard and wife Vanessa of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren, Tristan Southard and Britany Greer of Mocksville; and. 2 great-grandchildren, Alexa and Leland Roldan of Mocks ville. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Dr., Winston-Salem, 27103; or Edgewood Baptist, 7483 NC 801 S., Mocksville. Online condolences: Wiviv. daviefuneralservice.com. '*>z* Sell it quickly! w i t h a c l a s s i f i e d a d Call Today! It May Be Free! 1-877-751-2120 ^ I 1 - t l Sally Pilcher Davis Mrs. Sallie “Irene” Pilcher Davis, 81, of Advance, died Oct. 13, 2013, at Bermuda Commons Nursing Center. Shewas bom N ov.5,1931, to Wiley Davis and Mary Eliz abeth Wood Pilcher in Davie County. Mrs. Davis married Theodore "Ted" Davis on March 4,1947. They had four children. She spent most of her life as a homemaker and enjoying her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Davis was a member of Bread of Life Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband; a daughter, Susan Neely; 2 sons, Jerry Davis and Lany Davis; a sister, Jean Baity, a brother, Buddy Pilcher; 2 grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Surviving: her son, Roger and wife Shelia of Advance; 5 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; I great-great grandchild; a sister, Edith and husband RJ Plott of Mocks ville. Her homcgoing service was to be conducted at 2 pm., Wednesday, Oct. 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Lytle officiating. Burial was to follow in Farmington Community Cemetety. The family received friends Tues day, Oct. 15 at the funeral home. Memorials: Bread of Life Baptist Building Fund, 4557 NC 801 N, Mocksville; or Liberty Hospice Services, 1007 Lexington Ave., Thom- asville, 27360-3540. Online condolences: wivw. eatonfniterahen>’ice.com. Lucy Frances Call Mrs. Lucy Frances Miller Crotts Call, 90, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Satur day, Oct. 12,2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. She was bom on June 7, 1923 in Davie County to the late Richard Swadie and Ada Maude Gabard Miller. Mrs. Call was a member of Con cord United MethodistChurch where she was a member of the United Methodist Women. She was a graduate of Cool eemee High School. Mrs. Call loved being a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by 3 husbands, Daniel Frank “Buddy" Crotts, Ray Junior Laglc and Clarence Call; and 3 brothers, Law rence, Dickie and Jimmy Miller. Survivors: a daughter, Faye Crotts Long (John) of Apex; 4 sons, Ray Crotts, Bob Crotts (Barbara), Darrell Crotts and Benny Crotts (Bonnie C.), all of Mocksville; 2 stepsons, Perry Call (Linda) and David Call (Brenda); 17 grandchil dren; 30 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren; a sister, Ruth Beck of Lexing ton; a brother, David Miller; 2 sisters-in-law, Jane Crotts and Coleen Miller; 2 brothers-in- law, Henry Crotts and Bill Spry, all of Mocksville; and, several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at Jl a.m., Monday, Oct. 14 at Concord United Method ist Church with the Rev. Roy Miller officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday, Oct. 13 at Ea ton Funeral Home. Memorials: UMW c/o Con cord UMC, 161 CherTy Hill Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: i w . eatonftineralservice.com. David Franklin Hillard David Franklin Hillard, 53, of Salisbury died Wednesday, Oct. 9,2013 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center. Bom Dec. 22,1959, he was the son of the late Peggy Ann McCuIloh and Donald Gray Hillard. A disabled veteran of the U .S. Army, he had worked at Freightlinersince 1995. Survivors: his wife, Cyn thia Malone Hillard, whom he married on Nov. 27, 1987; brothers, Gray Hillard of Woodleaf and Mark Hillard of Mocksville; sister, Donna Stevens (Roger) of Wood leaf; nephew, Staff Sgt. J.C. Hillard of Fort Benning, Ga.; great-nephew, Carson Hillard; dogs, Mister Smith and The Bee’s Knees. His funeral service was at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Bethel Lutheran Church, Salisbury. Burial was at U a.m. Friday, Oct. 18 at Salis bury National Cemetery with the LyerIy Volunteer Honor Guard performing military rites. Memorials: Fisher House at wwto.jisherI10u5e.org', Caro lina Donor Services, 909 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, 27858 Attn: Kirk Mizelle; or DAV, PO. Box 14301, Cincin nati, OH 45250-0301. Jessc Sherman Lail Jesse Sherman Lail1 85, of Advance died Oct. 10, 2013 at Bennuda Commons Nurs ing and Rehabilitation Center. He was bom June 7, 1928 in Mooresboro, a son of Hen ry Preston and Mary Dmicella Davis Lail. He married Ro berta Jean Pruitt on April *16, 1951. She survives. Also surviving: a son,GaIcn LaiI of Advance; grandson, Jason Ljil of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Leola (James) Davis of Lawndale, Mozellc Crotts of Lawndale, Wilma Pearson of Newton; sisters-in-law, Shirley Pruitt Williams and Cathy Pruitt Williams, both of Graham; and brother-in-law, James (Jean) Pruitt of Gra ham. He is preceded in death by his daughter, Donna Lail, a sister, May Rayfield, and 2 brothers, Paul Lail and Sam uel Lail. Mr. Lail served in the U.S. Army for three and a half years and one year of Foreign Service in Korea. He belonged to the Company 1, 7th Calva ry Regiment. He earned Ko rean Service medal with two Bronze Service Stars, United Nations Service Medal and the Combat Infantry Budget He attended Williams High School in Burlington, Elon College, and Piedmont Bible College. He was employed at Western Electric and retired after 33 years. He was a de voted Christian. He had a love of scripture and he was a teacher of the Gospel. He was a member of Fellowship Bap tist Church. He enjoyed the outdoors and gardening. He loved to travel with his wife and friends. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 at Frank Vogler and Sons Clem mons Chapel. Visitation was one hour prior to the service at the chapel. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Mem ory. Online condolences: unviv.' frankvoglerandsons.com. GmmaDcancAyers Emma Deane BarberAyers, 83, of Surry County, died on Saturday, Oct. 12,2013. She was bom on Dec. 8, 1929 to the late Roy Lee Bar ber and Essie Wall. Surviving: 2 brothers, Grady “Bud" Barber and wife Glenda and Larry Barber, 3 sisters; Carol Barber, Judy Duggins and Glenda Styers and husband Ken; a sister- in-law, Margaret Barber; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, Jim Barber; and a sister, Audrey Ingram. Her funeral service was to be at Cox Needham Chapel on Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 3 pjn. with the Rev. Ron Chamblin. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the service. Burial was to follow at Mt. Zion United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials : Mt. Zion UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o George Jones, PO Box 155 Pinnacle, 27043. Archie B. Sanders Sr. > Archie Beasley Sanders Sr., 74, of Main Church Road, Mocksville died Wednesday, Oct. 9,2013 at his home with his family by his side. He was bom in Darling ton County, S.C. on May 28, 1939; son of the late John Thomas Sanders and Susan Elizabeth Fenters Sanders. He was of the Holiness faith, a self-employed painter and had a love for racing, which he did for 49 years. He enjoyed rac ing with family at area short tracks. A celebration of life ser vice was conducted Saturday, Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. from Davie Funeral Chapel with Pastors Alan Miller, Aaron Hollifeld and Eddie Freeman offici ating. The family received friends Friday, Oct. Il at the funeral home. Survivors: his wife of 53 years, Hattie Elizabeth Mixon Sanders; a son, Archie Beas ley “AJ" Sanders Jr. (Aman da) of Mocksville; 2 daugh ters, Susan Sanders Wilson (Bany) of StokesdaIe and Sarah Sanders Booe (Mark) of Mocksville; 7 grandchil dren, Toni, Andrew, Amanda, Stephen, Kacie, Lindsey and Blaze; and 7 great-grandchil dren, Adam, Krysta, Ayden, Easton, Hunter, Landon and Aubrey. He was also preceded in death by 4 brothers, Ozzie, Willie, Henry Mack and James Albert. Online condolences: unnv. daviefuneralservice.com. Billy Lee HeIlard Mr. Billy U e Hellard, 87, of Will Boone Road, Mocks ville, died Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013, at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. He was bom on Aug. 21, 1926 in Davie County to the late Wade Denny and Lula Victoria Tutterow Hellard. Mr. HelJard was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World War II and retired after 25 years with Roadway Express. He was a member of Dirrentine Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Ruth Booe; and an infant brother. Survivors: his wife of 41 years, Stella Mae Overacre Hellard of the home; 3 chil dren, Pamela Warren (Jack) of King, Marcie Thomp son (Jimmy) of. Virginia and Shannon Hellard (Jennifer) of South Carolina; 7 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren; a sister, Pauline Wagner of Mocksville; and several niec es and nephews. ■ A funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Tlirrentine Baptist Church with the Rev. Scott Schuyler and Johnny Hel lard officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military grave side rites.The family received friends on Monday, Oct. 14 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 States ville Blvd.,Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: \vww. eatonfiineralservice .com. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - C l! , Cana t i iS DuancAIlcn Williams Duane Alien Williams, 47, of Major Road5Advancc1 died on Oct. 11,2013. Boat in Cleveland, Ohio on April 13.1966, he was the son of Sally Shafer Williams and the late Ralph D. Williams. He was of the Methodist faith. Also surviving: a sister, Teresa W. (James) Grose of YadkinviIIc. A celebration of life service was to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. in the Da vie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Darren Crotts officiating. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville to help offset fu neral expenses. Online condolences: invn>. davkjttnerakervice.com. Sudoku Solution 9 5 1 6 7 2 8 a 4 8 4 2 5 1 3 6 7 9 7 6 3 8 4 9 1 2 5 6 8 9 2 3 1 5 4 7 S 3 7 4 6 8 9 2 I.2 4 7 9 5 3 8 6 2 6 a 5 7 4 9 8 3 7 5 9 8 4 2 6 1 4 9 8 1 2 6 7 5 3 Crossword Answers □ ! ! □ □ S □ □ □ □ QDQQD d in n a EiEaaa □ □ □ □ □□m n n n a m n n n n u a Eiaa ciciG annmnae□ □ □ 0 0 0 . DQQQ□Q n s D Q a n n s n a Q Q D D Q U B D Q ia □ □ □ □ □ □ B E ] DBD OCiHna □ B a □ □ □ □ □ □ DQQQ □ □ □0 DBHBQ0 BB o o n m □ □ □ □ □ □ □□s n m m n E q h a n a D B G lB B B anciD D niIlB HBBQ BDDD DBDBB BQOB BBDB BdBO B Lucille Walker Daniel Mrs. Lucille Walker Dan iel, 86, of New Hampshire Court, Mocksville, died Mon day,Oct. 14,2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. She was bom Nov. 30, 1926, in Davie County to the late Mite Scaford and Frank Martin Walker. Mrs. Daniel was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jack C. Daniel; a sister, Betty Walker Daniel; and 4 brothers, Mike, Jake, JP, Bill and PetQjWaIker. Survivors: her son, Conley Daniel (Amelia); a grandson, Jason Daniel; and 2 broth ers, Bailey Walker and Kenny Walker (Iva), all of Mocks ville. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Bill Phillips and Lynn Cash offi ciating. Burial will follow in Hardison United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p m. on Thursday, Oct. 17 at the funeral home. Memorials: Hardison UMC. 1630 Jericho Church Rond, Mocksville, Pallia tive Care Gift Fund, Forsyth Medical Center Foundation, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, 27199-2129; or.Blnise Baptist, 134 Blaise, (^VircV^oaa^iWocksViIle. Online condolences: vvwiv. eatonfuneralservice.com. WWW. ourdavie.com Oak Grove United Methodist Church FALL FESTlUflLi Saturday, Oct. 26 * 4:30 PM Iil 8:30 PM J s C hickenStew * H o t D ogs * D esserts \ T ru n k o rT re a t * Sudes * Games * Haymdes f CakeW aik * Pumpkin Painting 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville, NC FREE! FREE! FREE! , . A . .* H . t J . . ^ Sharon Crabb Nail Sharon Crabb Nail, 60, of Mocksville, died on Oct. 10, 2013 after being diagnosed with Leiomyosarcoma Can cer, a form of soft tissue'can cer,in February 2013. She was bom on Feb. 10, 1953 to the late Howard C. Crabb and his late wife, Doris Earnhardt Crabb of Moores- villc. She retired with the Davie County School System after 30 years. She was most proud of her 10-year safety award for safely driving her Davie County Schools bus. She was a loving, giving, person who had a passion for wildlife and gardening. She cultivated beautiful gardens that included flowers and hos- tas. Her home was a songbird sanctuary. She inherited her mother's love for antiques and flowers and had a beau tiful collection of Roseville Pottery and White House Vin egar jars. She loved taking visitors on a nature tour of her yard sharing the varieties of birds and flowers that shared her Mocksville home.. Survivors: her husband of 41 years, Charles (Chuck) Nail; and 2 sisters, Elaine Crabb Howard and husband Phil of Cornelius and Karen Crabb of Grayton Beach, Fla. and her husband, Ted Lee; her niece, Jennifer Howard Beard and husband Brent of Cornelius; her nephew, Jef frey’ Howaid and wife Kelly of Kannapolis; great-nieces, Addic Beard, Emma Beard, and Lydia Howard; her moth er-in-law, Rachel Nail; sister- in-law, Jan Wood; and many cousins, aunts, and uncles. Memorials; in Sharon’s memory to Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury; and the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. A celebration of her life will be held at RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls at The Bull Hole in Cooleemee on Oct. 20 at I p.m. Online condolences: mmv. carolinacremation .com. STROUSE house auctions SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY F R I. & S A T. <3> 6 :3 0 P M‘1424 IndiiSiriaI Dr... Statesvlllo. NC 2QG2D R Phone: 704-872-6444' £AUCDONlLlt. EUKl: SI HOUSE. f .CAL LIC iNG5 •? www.5lrou5ehou5eauctions.com S By Betty Etchison West Cana correspondent When electricity came to Cana in 1939, it seemed that Cana people became part of the world. They listened to the news on their little radios and it soon became terribly clear that there was great turmoil in Europe. It seemed that Hit ler, the German dictator, and the countries who joined with him to form the group known as the Axis, were determined to rule the world. He marched over one country after anoth er. The United States had not declared war at that point but it offered support/supplies to Great Britain and her allies. AU of that changed on De cember 7,1941. The.Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. Cana people listed with disbelief as the news reporters told of the horrible destruction of the American Navy and the tremendous loss of life. The newspapers the next day showed pictures of sinking ships and told of the hundreds of sailors who were lost - in fact, 2,800 Americans were killed, eight battleships were sunk or damaged, and many cruisers and destroyers were hit. The United States de clared war on Japan immedi ately. On December 11, the United States declared war on Gemtany and its allies. Sud denly the United States of America was at war on two sides of the globe - in Europe and in the Pacific. War news was followed closely by Cana people. Then it seemed that almost all of the young men in Cana dis appeared in one fell swoop. Some volunteered and oth ers were drafted. A few were deferred for various reasons, but everyone was ready to do his/her part to win the war. The following is a par tial list of men who served in the military from the Cana community and surround ing drea, the Eaton’s Baptist Church area, and men who had attended Cana School: Johii.Henry Pope, Air Force;: Roman Pope, Coast Guard; John Boyce Cain Jr., Army; Gilmer Collette, Jack Wood ward, Weymouth Howard, Army; Robert Richiej Army; Carl Richie, Army; Clyde Jordan, Army; John Charles W hen A N ursing H om e Isn’t T he A nsw er Wouldn't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That’s why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Provridcncc bcnior Care. "<• --L —Zfs- ^ - - I As the preferred local provider of Certified CompanionAides (CCAs)', Providence Senior. Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for I hour to 24-hour care. Ca!! today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Doyo n need a weekend away? We can help. Ask about Respite Care. P r o v id e n c e S e n i o r C a r e M e d ic a id C e rtifie d a n d C A P D A a n d C A p p ro v e d Now serving Davie County www.providenceseniorcare.com “A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." ______ Eaton, Air Force; Billy Eaton, Army; Clarence Wall, Army; Joseph Ferebce, Navy; Wayne Fercbee, Army; Warren Ferc bee, Marine Corps; Woodrow Angell, Robert Lee Boger, Howard Boger, Army; SherilI Bogcr, Navy; Roland Franklin Jones, “Pete,” Navy; William Ward Fercbee, Navy; Thomas Ferebce, Air Force; Willie Taylor. Army; Clyde Taylor, Army; Roy Taylor, Navy; and Joseph Edwin Lcagans.Army. There sverc also a great num ber of people related to ana people who were in the mili tary. Among them were Grady Pulliam, husband of Gladys Cain Pulliam, Army; Frank Blackmorc, husband of Elea nor Cain Blackmorc, Navy; and J.O. Hutchison Jr., Navy, and Gray Etchison, Army, sons of Orrell and Fleda Belie Etchison. James Walter Etchison, who was raised in Cana, was employed as a flight engineer by Pan American Airlines. When the war started, the government took over the air line. Walter was told he would be in the Naval Reserve and that he should keep doing what he had been doing which was serving as flight engi neer on a Pan American Clip per that flew from the United States to Europe. Many of Pan American's passengers were military personnel and gov ernment officials. The Clip pers often flew at night and navigated by the stars. When • a ship was spotted at sea the navigator would contact the ship and ask for its coordi nates. Walter said, “During the war, the ships at sea would not respond because of the fear of enemy submarines so the navigator would have to depend solely on the naviga tion by the stars." The Air Force became a major factor during the war and people were needed to train pilots and mechanics - boys who came from farms, factories, offices and every other walk of life. The government asked each of the major airlines to j sfcmP’orie lPersori to help with the training. Pan American appointed Walter Etchison as its representative. He went to Kansas City to begin training airplane mechanics. When the airline personnel arrived, they discovered that there were no Advance Florist & G ift SlDEWflLKSflLE O c t o b e r 18 th 9 f l M - 5 P M O c t o b e r l ^ th 9 f l M - lP M A L L Halloween Items Vz P rice S a le o f M il S e a so n s Items 5 C en tsto $ 1 0 .0 0 B J lR C flIN S G A L O R E !! 2013 NC Hwy. 801 S., Advance '336-940-6337 Fork Baptist Church loves our pastor! Robert Garrett & wife Vickie. Thankyou for IOyears of faithful service! Join us for worship this Sunday! 3140 US Hwy 64IL1 Mocksville . 336-998-8306 ^ Locatai on Huy. S i1A Mile Ufcsf o f Hwy. 64 Cs- Huy. 601 httcrscction > training materials. They had to write the training manuals,- before they could begin train ing. Walter Etchison wrote*, the manual on hydraulics.*. + That manual is still the de-j fining word on that subject;? (After the war, the seaplanes! which had been takpn over by.$ the government disappeared,-? Walter was always sad that> not one of those beautiful sea-:j planes. Pan American Clip-'.* pcrs, had been saved. There-} Is not even one in a museum.)? At least two ladies fromtf the area served in the military,? Jane Armanda Ferebee served! in the U.S. Navy and AnnieJ Laurie Etchison joined the? United States Special Forces? as an Army Librarian. An-* nic Laurie, Betty Etchison’s. aunt, was stationed at Langley Field, Va. Annie Laurie came, to Cana, got nine-year-old1 Betty, and took her to Langleyr! Field for a visit. They traveled' by train from Mocksville and' had tickets for the Pullman, car for the overnight trip. That*' was a big adventure for a Iittlei girl who had scarcely been' out of Davie County. When' they arrived at Langley Field,- the war seemed close at hand. Airmen were marching, the I airplanes'were taking off and' landing constantly, posters'* everywhere said, “Loose lips sink ships,” and everyone was listening to the news on the radio just as the Cana people’ did. One day Betty’s aunt took- her out to Virginia Beach, and- there on the horizon was a: convoy of ships stretching from north to south as far as' you could see. The sight of' dozens and dozens of grey" ships all loaded with men and materials headed overseas* made the war seem very real1 for Betty, as did the airplanes . circling overhead looking for- enemy ships. When it was time for Betty to come home* from Langley Field, her Aunt' Laurie put her on a train and told the conductor to put the • nine-year-old off in Raleigh.^ The only people on the train* were sailors, soldiers, marines'!! and Betty. They were all to Betty, who made the trip* without mishap, but military* personnel were again grim re-£ minders that we were at war. n Cana people listened ev-| ery night to Gabriel Heater« on the radio. Some nights;] he would say, “Ladies and^ gentlemen, there’s good;? news on the Western Front.";] However, on other nights \ he would say, “Ladies and.] gentlemen, there’s bad news; tonight,” and everyone would • almost tremble. People would^ gather at the Cana Store and' Post Office seeking the latest news about Cana boys. Let-;’ ters and postcards brought' news - sometimes in letters which had many holes cut iny them by censors. Even though'' Cana boys were in the thick* of some of the worse fighting and some were wounded, all' came home except one. Firsv Lieutenant Joseph Leagans was killed on D-Day on Oma-' ha Beach on June 7, 1944/ Everyone mourned his death.' He was buried in France; but in 1948, he was reinterred at’ Eaton’s Baptist Church Cem- 1 etery - a true American hero. Thomas Ferebee, who4 had attended Cana School,’ dropped the first atomic bomb: on Japan on August 6, 1945.-' That action is believed to have ' saved the lives of thousands' of American military person-- nel. That bomb and another dropped on Nagasaki brought • Japan to its knees. The Japa- , nese surrendered. German ^ had already surrendered in ; May 1945. World War II, in ! which 293,796 American ’ soldiers, sailors, marines and * merchant marines were killed, i was over. The soldiers, sail- ' ors and marines started com- fl ing home - this brought joy I to Cana. Some who returned • remained. Many moved, but \ people remembered them and ! considered them all heroes. I C12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 >- I ' * ■> i> S I- W i t h b o n e a n d j o i n t i n j u t i ^ s , * s i t ’s h a r d e n o u g h t o m o v e a l l i n c h . ^ L e t a lo n e t r a v e l f o r m i l e s . These days, convenience and care go hand-in-hand. That's w hy Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics has opened our newest clinic inside N ovant H ealth Clem m ons M edical Center. W e call it a w alk-in • clinic, which m eans you don't need an appointm ent or a referral from your prim ary care physician. A board-certified physician is here every w eekday m orning, and w e offer com prehensive, expert care fo r virtually every type of orthopedic injury.and condition. Walk-in clinic hours: M onday-Friday 8 a.m . - noon W ednesday 8 a.m . -11 a.m. Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics Now in Clemmons 6915 Village M edical Circle, Clem m ons (located inside Clem m ons M edical C enter through Nov. 2013) 4130 Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons (relocating to Tanglewood Com m ons Shopping C enter Dec. 2013) 7 0 4 -2 1 6 -5 6 3 3 nhpinnacleorthopedics.org §y| S NOVANT F m Bi HEALTH S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - D l 127 Cadets In Davie High JROTC Program Tanner Doub, supply and logistics officer; Capt. Jordan Myers, public affairs officer.’ Company commanders are Capt. KevinArreola for Alpha Company and Capt. David Michalski for Bravo Company. JROTC at Davie High is more than just a class. There arc many after-school teams in which cadets can practice and compete: color guard. Raider team, orienteering team, and The Academic/Leader ship Team. In these teams, cadets learn leadership skills while com peting against other cad&ts within the program and with students from schools from across the state and Southeast. The JROTC program is doing ah these things and more to ensure that we are motivating young peo ple to become better citizens. ■ I,VT'Zr Vt I ' L >£&>• : ■ f- These seniors are leading the Davie High School JROTC program, from left: Cole Whitaker, Jeremy Allen, Hunter Hendrix, Josh Lancaster, Ryan Hepler1 Jennipher Tilley, Tanner Doub, Ashton McDaniel, Jacob Wiles and Jordan Myers. By Cadet Capt. Jordan Myers Public Affairs Officer As the new school year rolls around, the Davie High School Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) Battalion senior leadership is .hard at work prepar ing for the first semester. With 127.cadcts, the leadership team is giving it their all to ensure that everything is prepared. This year’s amazing upper lead ership of cadets includes: Lt. Col. Jennipher Tilley, battalion com mander; M ajorJosh Lancaster, ex ecutive officer; Ashton McDaniel, 'command sergeant major; Capt. Jeremy-Allen1 personnel and ad ministration officer; Capt. Cole Whitaker, security and intelligence officer; Major Ryan Hepler, opera tions and training officer; Capt. Mocksville Elementary Students Getting Hands-On Learning Kindergarten students at Mocks- ville Elementary School began talk in g about community helpers. The students were eager to share what they want to be when they grow. up. There, was a wide array of jobs ineiitioned from lawyer to doctor/'Trorii construction worker to veterinarian. The students talked about, dressed like, and acted like im m unity helpers. TjTKey'‘ IeamecP*, helpers- around tl alway^ have thesame sarae.type of clothing;, ’ • ; ’ “Miss :Bindergarteii Goes, on a Field Trip” was the shared read ing book. It introduced community helpers as the children traveled to the places on their field trip. This book introduced six vocabulary words: bakery, library, fire station, chaperone, post office and park. In math, the students are learning numbers 6-10. They counted how many objects and recorded the num- 'M ocksv|||e Elementary second graders Max MoKnight, Lauren O'Connor and Bonnie Taylor react to their volcano eruption, bers on paper. I ney practicea in My * Math workbooks as well as hands- i on. Some classes went on a “math Hunt” with their iPads; taking pic tures of a certain number of objects sharing them with the class. Special vocabulary was intro duced like greater than, less than, equal to, and groups/sets. Students used vocabulary to compare pic tures. Numbers were represented on ten frames. The kinders are getting good at showing numbers 1-10 on a ten frame. In Letterland, kindergarten kids learned about Munching Mike “Mm” and Talking Tess “T t” Munching Mike is a metal eating monster and Talking Tess is a tall lady who fixes telephones and tele communications. The children read about these two characters, played letter sound games, and began writ ing these letters correctly. Brandi Doub's and Lindsie White’s first graders jumped into f new Daily 5 reading program. Daily’ they pick two to three centers that involve reading purposely to their self, reading purposely with a part ner and checking for understanding, listening to reading using the iPads and tag readers, working on spilling words pjid writing. As part of students’ homework they had to find how many smoke detectors they had in their house and tally the number. They had to talk to their parents about an escape plan in case their house was to catch on fire. Firefighters visited the school Please See MES • Page D4 tsm-ssuaa... Jfa W Students enjoy raking, then playing in the leaves. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 17,2013 Davie Schools Cornntzer Elementary Mrs. Bullins’ fourth and fifth grade AIG students have been enjoying math puzzles and brain teasers. Students have been working to figure out complex math word prob lems. In addition, both groups have been working on a multi* plication and division unit. First graders have been learning new phonics skills. They completed. learning about short vowel word fami lies, vowel men at the end and “y" as a vowel. Next they will study double conso nants and consonant blends. In My Math, students have learned about addition and subtraction. They learned to represent both properties us ing objects, drawings, mental images, verbal explanations, equations and acting out situ ations. They learned to solve word -problems within ten. The next chapter will teach addition strategies to 20. September’s social study theme focused on geography and map skills to prepare the students for Global Explora tion of the continents. Tltey made their world map which they will keep to pin mark ers to countries. Tlie science theme was force and motion. Students enjoyed hands-on stations as they explored the scientific method. Students made predictions and record ed results in experiments us ing a pull force, a push force, friction, gravity and magnets. First graders were involved in planning for Grandparents Day. Tlte classes recited a poem especially for them and wrote about “Why I Love My Grandparents”. They had a •big turnout for lunch that day and appreciate everyone who came. The next science unit fo cuses on the Earth, Moon and Sun. A field trip to Sci-Works will be Oct. 28 which will include a planetarium show about the sky. The school now offers be fore- and after-school tutoring for students in Lab 408. Tu toring which includes home work help is offered Tuesday- Friday from 7:30-8:05 a.m. and also Tuesday and Thurs day afternoon from 2:55-3:55. Transportation home in the afternoon is not provided. If interested, get more informa tion from your child’s teacher. Cougars of the Week: Coo per Love, Claire Burris, Car son Queen, Rubi Benitez, Anderson East, Zoc Bishop, Cindy Hernandez, Jakob Al exander, Jacob Bell, Ethan Shores, CharlIotte Recce, Hunter Steele, Elizabeth San chez, Luke Miller, Sullivan Dodd, Aubrey Speckin, Why- itt Humphrey, Brcc Simmons, Rafael Laguncs-Jiamcs and Kyleigh Smith. William R. Davic Elementary Fifth graders started lit erature circles for the books “Soft Rain” and “Island of the Blue Dolphins.” They arc reading in small groups as well as sharing thoughts on the story. They have been div ing into prime factorization and exponents in My Math books during math time. The class finished the human body unit in science. This tied in with what Sgt. Alana Gieger is teaching in DARE about the affects that drugs and alcohol can have, on bodies. Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten students arc learning characteristics about fall. They enjoyed making a fall book along with fall craft activities. They learned the letters “c” and “a.” They made cool caterpillar and al ligator headbands to go along with corresponding letters. Students in Mrs. Hendrix’s and Ms. Redd’s first grade class finished learning about movement. They learned that forces make things move. The two main forces they focused on were pushes and pulls. Hte children experimented with static, gravity, and magnets. They used a balloon to make static^and .Jhen niade .evej'y- ( one’s hair move. 1They built ramps and let cars go down’ them to show the force of gravity. The children had a Wf /Mil! James Bumgarner, assistant principal at Shady Grove Elementary School and Tammy Essie, fourth grade teacher, look over spelling assessments. They spent time analyzing test data to ensure successful stu dent progress. wonderful time using mag nets. They discovered that qpposile magnetic poles at tract and the same poles repel each other. They learned that magnets arc only attracted to metal that contains iron. The children completed a book let to go along with all they learned. Fourth graders took a trip to Mocksville’s Rich Park to learn about the importance of conservation. Students met experts in conservation to Ieam about the water cycle, agriculture, soil, forestry, recycling, wildlife rescue, and air pollution. Students enjoyed guessing what each seed grew. They enjoyed playing a recycling relay and learning steps to keeping their air clean. Shady Grove Elementary Kindciganen students Jirtve been busy meeting new friends and settling into their new classrooms. Please See Schools - Page D3 Cooleemee Elementary STAR students, from left: front - ScarIen Lowderl Jay- Ian Clement Green, Helen Barrentine; back - JanieJade Casarez, Avery Taylor,., Tanisha Pruitt. 6 AM. i* Cornatzer Elementary Cougar of the Week students for Oct. 1, from left: front - Angelea Harris, Lakln Humphrey, Parker Faircloth, Sylas Green, J'seire Ar nold; row 2 - Rubi Benitez, Earnhardt Harris, Irving Romero, Jacob Bell, Rafael Lagunes-Jaimes1 Luke Miller, Cesia Bernadino, Hunter Steele; back - Olivia Tucker, Jonathan Reagan, Krystal Davis, Nolberto Vargas, JacobTerpenning1 Gavin Dancy. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Arasely Santanaria. Ken nedy Burton, Emma Dunn; back - Wesley Mason, Austin McClure, Anthony Batchelor, JacksonTrivette1 Noah Beam. & r William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Linsey Han cock, Anna Koontz, Khrissa Powell, Elijah Nix, Trent Aarhus. Lidia Ramirez; back ‘ MaKayIa Nguyen, Jacob Cable, Richard Ashburn, Lucas Reeves, Ryan OImedopJosue Quiroz. ^ < .fJ i ? Cooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Jordan Kistner, Bradley San tiago, Mia Carrillo, Katie Beaver; back - Martha Villatoro, Preston Horton, Bren da Torres, Tanisha Pruitt. l ig h t p r in t in g I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - D3 Ocean Life Topic Of Study Teacher Bridget Bailey's kindergarten students at Wil liam R. Davie Elementary read “Life in the Ocean." They learned about living things in the ocean: plants and animals. They enjoyed looking at some sponges, seashclls, and pieces of coral from the ocean to go along with the story. T They learned about adding “s” to the end of a noun to make it plural. In phonics they met some of the letters from Letterland: Harry Hat Man & Munching Mike. In math they are learning about estimating, grouping, counting, and com paring. In writing they arc working on names and start ing to write a sentence. They will take a field trip at the end of the month to Pat terson Farm and Icam about animals, pumpkins and more. Schools... Bridgett Bailey's'kindergarten students at William R. Davie with some of their “finds" from the ocean Spaghetti Dinner To Benefit DHS Drama Production H The Davie County High School Theater Department will host its annual spaghetti dinner fundraiser on Oct. 18 from 4-7 p.m. in the foods room at the high school. Dinner includes a large plate of spaghetti (with or without meat), roll, salad, homemade dessert and a choice of tea or water. This fundraiser helps fund the students’ production, "CSI: Neverland” in Novem ber. For more information re garding the dinner contact theater director, Rebekah Ed wards at 751-5905, edward- sr@davieJil2jic.us. Continued From Page D2 They traveled to Letterland each week to meet characters that help them learn about let ters and the sounds they make. Students read stories together and are building on begin ning reading skills such as print concepts and decoding. In math the students enjoyed meeting all the “Monster Numbers” from I to 10 and working on number sense. Kindergarten grandparents came for breakfast in Septem ber. After breakfast the grand parents were invited back to the classrooms for a tour. Stu dents took their grandparents around the room and pointed out their work and favorite areas of the classroom. Stu dents presented grandparents with a song and a small gift to let them know just how much they love them. The teachers, students, and grandparents enjoyed this time together. On Tuesday, Oct. 8 kin dergarten teachers hosted Wendy’s night. Students love seeing their teachers outside of the classroom and Wendy’s donates 15 percent of sales to the school. Mrs. Altieri’s class had the greatest participation so her students received a coupon for a free kid’s meal. Coolcemcc Elementary Art students are getting into a routine and can get fo cused on creating unique and interesting works of art. Each grade is working on a differ ent art project. Kindergarten has been working on a lesson about fish. They have learned about a fish’s environment and what fish need to survive. Students are creating a fish out of their handprint, complete with the ocean and seaweed as the background. First grade is cre ating a drawing in which they choose either a tradition or a celebration that is important to their family. Second grade is being inspired by nature. They arc tracing real leaves onto paper and outlining them with black oil pastel.-jThey will be using tempera paint to ac)d color to their leaves so others can enjoy the beauty of fall for a little longer. Third grade is doing a close-up drawing of bugs. They are creating drawings that look as though you are looking through a magnify ing glass. Fourth graders are becoming illustrators. They heard a book from local au thor, Dicy McCullough, with out letting them see the pic tures. They are going to create their own illustrations to go with her book. Fifth grade is doing flower paintings inspired by Georgia O’Keeffe. They are observing flowers in order to create a cropped, zoomed-in painting of a flower. Kindergarten students trav eled to the Lazy 5 Ranch in Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids In grades K-2, from left: front - Drannm Gooden; David Hudspeth, Landon Horne, Austin Durst, Ava Gary, Ethan Stark, Baylee Keen; row 2 • Luke Hunter, William Crotts, Jacob Moore, Callie Wisecarver, Victoria James, Idan Salgado; row 3 - Ehthan Forsberg, Mia Clair Myers, Emma Lucas, Isabel Osborne-Johnston, Madison Rector, Ayden Browning, Evan Froelich; back - Caro line Lakey, Riley Luffman, Kaylie Billings, Veronica Mills, Rebecca Harrison. Rowan County to end a study of animals. They witnessed how animals move, eat, and ways they behave to survive. Students spent time in class focusing on fire safety. Stu dents learned lessons from firefighters who came to school with trucks, turnout gear, and firefighting tools. To end the week, students com pleted a nursery rhyme unit by dressing as their favorite nursery rhyme character. First grade students will continue to practice the differ ent ways to make a number. They will practice missing ad dends for the number 10. The children will Ieam two new vocabulary words: true and false. In reading the children are learning the new read ing strategy: “Skippy Frog.” When students come to an unknown word, they skip the word and read to the end of the sentence. Then they go back and try to figure out the unknown word using clues from the sentence. In social studies children are working in groups to develop a map of the school. They are learning about key map elements such as map key and compass rose. Second graders ended a unit on community with a trip to the Zachary House. Ledby Mayor Lynn Ruinley, students participated in a “pounding” by taking food to an elderly lady at the Mill House. Mrs. Wofford shared some of her experiences with the students and let them tour the house, to see what living in the 1930s was like. Then students lis tened to Mrs. Byerly share the story of the Spry house burning down and how the neighbors worked together to replace items lost in the fire. The second graders left the Zachary House with a better understanding of how neigh bors help neighbors. In math, students focused on number patterns through skip count ing, repeated addition number sentences, and recognizing even and odd numbers. Dur ing Lenerland spelling les sons, the classes are learning about magic “e". Students are working on ad dition properties and panems in addition tables. Students learned a song to remember addition properties and prac tice it often to help reinforce the concepts of the associa tive, identity, and commuta tive properties of addition. Students have been working hard on landform projects as a part of a science study. Proj ects will be on display in the media center for all classes to view and enjoy. In read ing, novel studies continue with the “Great Adventure” theme and focus on charac ters and their traits, and sup porting traits with evidence from the text. Mrs. PyIes has been working with third grad ers to complete research on Iandforms using the iPads and non-fiction texts in centers the students rotated through. They even sorted different landforms under headings and identified landforms specific to NC. Fourth graders have been learning about the impor tance of conservation in sci ence. Students participated in “Conservation Day” at Rich Park and learned about the rehabilitation of hurt animals, the forestry service, recycling, agriculture, and more. Ellis Spaghetti Dinner To Honor Veterans Ellis Middle School will host a Veteran’s Day celebra tion and spaghetti dinner on Thursday, Nov. 7. Veterans eat for free ($5 lie bread, desserts and drinks. Take outs will be available. The program will begin at 7 pm. in the gym, featur ing the Ellis band, chorus and Moclssville Elementary Tetrific Kids in grades 3-5, from left: front - Burke Rosenbaum, Emma Frausto1 Emiliano Morales-Ibarral Anna Catlett, Isabelle Bracken, Drew Gledhill; row 2 - Easton Barneycastle, TayJa Lengerich, Elbys Olea-Vargas, JT Bumgarner, Jaydelyn Torre-Adame, Austin Glass; row 3 - London Dirhs, LeShawn McNeil, Stephanie HInoJos, Jazlyn Rivera, Austin Kiser, Antoni Ronquillo; row 4 - Ca dence McEwen1 Baily Smith, Shaemarr Hairston, Charles Brewer; back - Ryan Andriakos, Dylan Curll, Chris Jijon1 Lauryn Yountz, Hunter Snyder. to others) at the dinner, from other groups. The event is 5:50-6:45 pun. The meal will sponsored by the EIlis Middle include spagheni, salad, gar- School Community Council. Oak Grove United Methodist Church I Annual Chicken Piel and BBQSupper Saturday, October 19th 5:00 pm until D ine-In — D onations Take-O ut — $8.00 per plate Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 FatimaTorres helps Mark Daniel get students excited about reading. MES ... MocKsville Elementary get fire safety tips from a firefighter. Continued From Page Dl to talk about lire prevention during class and then again during PE. Mrs. White, even put the lire suit on. On Oct. 8, lhe Arts Council invited Mark Daniel to come do a reading magic show called "Readasnrus.” The students will do some science and math activities using pumpkins. The class will take part in a bats unit that focuses around the story “SteJJaJuna.” Sheryl Martin and Mi chelle Myers' second grade class learned the parts to the play, “The Strongest One.” Students created.hats for each part and performed for guests. In science, students are learn ing about volcanoes while researching world weather. Lauren O'Connor created a volcano and her friends Max, ’Bonnie and Macey made clay people. They worked together and mixed baking soda, vin egar, and food coloring with water for the eruption. In math, students continue to learn equal groups, arrays and skip counting by 2,5 and 10 to 1,000. The social stud ies unit studied the voyage of Christopher Columbus and the new world. Students are enjoying the fall weather and jumping in the leaves. Third graders learned that giving is better than receiving while reading "What About Me?" in reading books. A boy in pursuit of knowledge learns many lessons as he helps others along the way. "Groups o f could be heard throughout the classes as stu dents began multiplication. They have enjoyed the first class rotation as the Ieachers continue a science focus. Fourth grade students spent Tuesday, Oct. 8 at Rich Park learning more about soil and water, sponsored by Davie Soil and Water Conservation. Students learned about the water cycle, types of soil, pol lution, forest management, fire prevention and recycling. Laura Faulkner’s fifth grade students started “Island of the Blue Dolphin" by Scott O’Dell. Tlicy continue to talk about theme and setting. A main theme they are seeing in this story is survival. In social studies they are researching Native American tribes. In math they continue to study division. Students made roll er coasters in science to end a force and motion unit. They had to factor in speed, grav ity, friction, acceleration and deceleration. Students of the Week for Sept 7: Joseph Bean, Precious Jimerson, Camdyn Booe, An drea Roque-Ibarra, Yadhira Rodriguez, Christopher Ar royo, Mia Weatherman, Abi gail Etter, Josie Belton, Mi chael Chunn, Riley Luffman, Micah Gary, Maelynn Ken ney, Helen Garcia-Jimenez, Evan Hendrix, Madelyn Guerrero, Shamiyah Sans- burg, Shyann Debique, Shahd Heikal, Miah Chalmers, Ol ivia Wooten. Mocksville Elementary fourth graders take part in the soil and water conservation day activities at Rich Park in the photo above and two below. ft Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - D5 Fundraisers Thurs.-Sat„ Oct. 17-19 F rie n d of th e L ib ra ry F a ll B ook S alcl T hurs. m em bers only shop 5 -8 p.m . (m ay join at th e door as a m em ber), Fri. public shops 9 a.m. til 6 p.m .. Sat. 9 a m . til 3 p.m . Questions: 336-293-3477. Thursday, Oct. 17 2 n d A n n u a l S p a g h e tti S u p per, hosted by H illsdale U M C Prescltool, 6-8 p.m . in H illsdale U M C sanctuary, 5018 US 158. Tickets: one m eal $7, tw o m eals $ 12, three m eals $ 16, four meats $20, additional m eals $5 each. Proceeds to preschool. For info: 998-1098. Friday, Oct. 18 D avic L aw E nforcem ent! G olf T bum am cnt,9a.m .sholgun start. Field lim ited Io 30 team s. Lunch provided. AU proceeds to Shop W ith A C op, For fees & entry info call 909-1406 o r 399-1066. A nnunIS paghoU iD inner, hosted by D avie H ighT hcatrc D cpt.,4-7 p.m . in food room at high school. D inner = spaghetti plate (w ith or w ithout m eal),roll,salad,dessert, tea/w ater. F or info: 751-5905. M accd o n iaM o v io N ight, 7 p.m. at M acedonia M oravian Church, "C h a rlie B ro w n ’s T h e G reat Pum pkin". Picnic shelter opens 7 p.m . fo r popcorn, holdogs, drinks, chips - all S I each. For info: 998-4394, Saturday, Oct. 19 H O W L ow ocn P o k o r R u n , IO a.m .,P aradoxF arm -dog costum e contest, gam es, food, drinks, face painting. A dm ission SlO w ith all proceeds to H um ane Society o f D avie County. Vbhinleers/vendors call 751-5214. * R a in d a le , O ct. 2 0 , b S p j n . F all B a za ar, 10 a.m . til 3 p.m . at First Bapt. C hurch, M ocksvillc. A rts,crafts, bake sale. Q uestions: 751-5312 o r 751-0905. H am Sc S ausage B re ak fast, at W esley C hapel U M C , 6:30-10 a.m . D onation $7. F all F u n d raiser, at Bailey’s C ha pel U M C ,4-7p.m . H otdogsuppcr w ith all the trim m ings. Proceeds supponprojcctsofM cthodistM cn. F all Festival, hosted by D avic Fam ily Y M C A ,4 -7 p.m . Costum e contest, bounce house, hay ride, food m ore. (G am e tickets avail able, open to public d o not have to be m em ber to attend). R ock 'n ’R olling for R elay, 10:30 n.m .til2p.m .at A utum nC arcm ain dining room . H ot dogs sale, bake sale to kick off fight for cancer. For info: 751-3535. S alem U M C B rcn k fast,at County Line V FD ,6-IO n.m .B akcd goods/ crafts also. AU funds go to fellow- ship bldg. fund. Saturday, Oct. 26 A rt & D og Show , at N ew U nion U M C . M en se rv in g h o td o g s, w om en holding bake snlc w ith art for sale. Show info: 492-7243. C hilling Chili C hallenge, hosted by D avie D em ocratic W om en, 6 p.m . at Clem ent G rove Park/M a sonic Picnic G rounds, 201 Poplar St. $ 10 per person. Voting to take place on best tasting chili. Thursday, Nov. 7 S p a g h e tti D inner to h o n o r vet e ra n s, presented by Ellis M iddle School C om m .C ouncil,5:30-6:45 p.m .incafctcrin.P rogram 7p.m .in gym .C ost:S 5pcrpcrson(vetcm ns free). M enu: spaghetti,salad,garlic bread, dessert Sc drink. E at-in or take-out. Saturday, Nov. 9 S o u p e r 5 K , run/w alk, under the Christm as lights at Tanglew ood, 6 p.m . S p o n so red b y M anna M eals SoupM ittisiryofH illsdalc U M C. AU proceeds tofecdhungry. R cgisterat w w w .prccisiontim ing- syslcm s.com Reunions Saturday, Nov. 9 D avicH igh C lassof 1981, reunion to celebrate 50th birthdays, at Farm ington C om m . Ctr. D inner 6:30 p.m . (bring side dish,dessert, o r beverage). Religion Saturday, Oct. 19 O ld T im e G osp el S in g in g , at C oncord U M C , C hcrryhill Rd. Evening starts w ith hotdogs at 6 p.m . and then singing. Fall Festival, at First U M C w ith hay rides, bounce house, face painting,costum e contest (noscary costum es). For info: 751-2503. Ongoing B egin ner Bible S tudy, M ondays 6:30 p.m . at Sage G arden Pastoral C oaching, 300 S. M nin Street. Q uestions: 909-0548. B ib leS tudy,study B iblew ith Lcs Fcldick on D V D , D avie Y M C A , eachT ues., IO -Il a .m .& 6 - 7 p.m . A lso each Sun. 2 p.m . on W D SL A M radio. C om e A s Y ou A rc,church.service, Fulton U M C , 3689 N C 801 S., A dvance, 8:30-9:15 a.m . every Sunday. G ricfS h arc R ecovery & S u p p o rt G ro u p , at H illsdale U M C , 5018 US 158, A dvance. Second& fourth Sundaysofcnch m o n th 4 p .m .F o r info: 998-4020. K ids fo r C h rist, at Liberty U M C , 141 L ib e rty C irc le , M o c k s- ville, each W ed. 3-5:30 p.m . For kindergancn-5th grade. N o cost, ju st a tim e for play, snacks, Bible stories, Sc m usic. Info: 940-7246. S u m m e r D ay C a re , A dvance U M C , K -5th/M ore at 4 , open enrollm ent, com petitive price Sc reasonable rates, for m ore info or Io register: 998-0199 if no answ er Iv. m sg. M O P S (M o th ers o f P reschool ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. o f every ACCIDENT? I DON’T THINK S O ! I W ANT HIS SA C K DUSTED FO P M O TH ER v e e p s him FROM SlT lH S HIS H AILS, VJBLL. AFTER tO O MILE? OF MIGRATING, WE’RE FtN A aY HERE. n u t s ; r f o r g o t TO RETURN THIS DVD BEFORE WE LEFT O ANOTHER UNCONFIRMED SIGHTING OF THE LOCH NESS MONSTER HEY, p a l; DOWN IN FRONT SlTunenA sot.r^tUM/UCOMKSXOMD; AND T H A T S WHY WE DONT DRtNK ESPRESSO.V PARDON ME, BUT COULD I TROUBLE YOU FOR SOME DRAMAMINE? m onth during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m ., at Blaise B apt. C hurch. A w ana,every W ed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m . at Eagle H eights C hurch. T h e L ife Sc T eaching o f Jesu s, presented by M ocksvillc Seventh- D ay A dventist C hurch, M on. Sc T hurs. at 7 p.m ., at 407 M illing R d., M ocksville. Free adm ission. For info: 704-876-3665. Y outh P ro g ram , at Ijam cs Bapt. C hurch, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m .,ages 1 2-18.Info: 492-6434. W o m en 's D iscu ssion C lasses, tw o classes held w eekly at Jericho C hurch o f C hrist, T ues. 10:30 a.m . and W ed. 7:30 p.m . N o cost for m aterials. AU w om en invited. W om cn’sB ibleS tudy,every W ed. 5-6 p.m ., in a hom e near M illing R oad area. A ll w om en w elcom e. Info: 751-5229. W om en's S tudy G ro u p , Phase 2. on B iblical w om en, presented by H annah’s M inistries. Free Sc held every second Sat. of each m onth, 10-11 a.m . AU w elcom e. Info: 940-5149. C a reN ct C o u n selin g C e n te rs, a t F irs t B a p tist C h u rc h , 390 N . M ain St., M ocksvillc. O ffers inter-denom inational counseling. A cadem ically trained, certified counselors Sc mental healthprofcs- sionals. Info. Sc appt. 751-2041. Presch o o l/P arcn tsM o m in g O u t, Bethlehem U nited M cth.T im e: 9 a.m .-noon. A ges I & 2 - M ,W or T ,T h. A ge 3 - M T .T l). A ge 4 & Prc-K -three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. P reschool, atC cnterU nitcd M cth. C hurch,2 days pc rw ce k o r4 days perw eek(4yr.o!dclass);2dayspcr 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 & B ible S tudy, W ednes days at 7 p.m ., H ope B aptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, Oct. 19 S ta n d U p ‘13, free youth concert sponsored by D avie Pregnancy C are C enter, doors open 6:30 p.m . at Blaise B apt. C hurch. Monday, Oct. 28 Intera ctiv cF ire S a fcty P ro g ram , 10 a.m . til noon, at Sm art S tan of D avie, Y adktnville R d.. M ocks ville. For info: 751-2113. Ongoing CofTcc H o u se, 4th Sun. each . . m o n th ,7 p .m .,atC om atzerU M C . G ood coffee, good fellow ship, Sc ■ good m usic. Friday, Oct. 25 D avie N A A C P A nnuaI F reedom F u n d B a n q u et, 7 p.m . at D avie Senior Services. For info: 998- 6043 or 336.682,6138. Ongoing S p ay -N cu tcr C linic, 2nd W ed. of eachm onth by the H um aneSociety of D avie County, affordable spay- ncuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 tom ake reservation and for details. Footloose F rie n d s, every T ucs., 7-9 p.m . (first tim e dancers should arrive 6:30). C ost 54 each night, open to couples or singles. Call L ink 413-5204 or 972-2659. B oot C a m p in th eP ark,w /Jessica L agle,uppershelter R ichPark,Sat. 8:30a.m . Cost: 56(5 lO forcouple). F re e M o n th ly D iohctes/B Iood P re ssu re /C h o le s te ro l S c re e n ings, last Fri. o f each m onth in 2009 at W alM an,9ain.til 12noon. Sponsored by D avie L ion’s C lub. F a rm in g to n F a rm ers M a rk e t, now open Sat. 8 a.m . til I p.m . and W ed. 5-8 p.m . Local produce Sc hom em ade item s. L ocation: 1723 Farm ington R d.,M ocksville. V isit C oolccm ee’s M ill V illage M u seu m , 14 Church St., W ed.- Sat. 10 a.m . til 4 p.m . T ours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. S to ry tim c s.at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m . at M ain Library (story tim e). Meetings Thursday, Oct. 17 D avie H ig h School C lass o f ‘62, 11:30 a.m . at Sagebrush, M ocks ville. Q uestions: 998-2295. Thursday, Oct. 24 F rie n d s o f D avic C o . A nim al S h e lte r, 6:30 p.m ., D avie C o. Extension Service, 180 S. M ain Street, M ocksville. Ongoing M ocksvillc 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. * E xc ep t J u ly Sc A u g . D av ie/M o ck sv illc A A , closed non-sm oking m eeting, at First Bapt. C hurch, 390 N. M ain Street (across from D avie C o. L ibrary). T hursdays,7 p.m . Info: Jan 753- 1838. otherw ise noted. D avie C o u n ty P lan n in g B o a rd , N o rth C oo lccm cc a n d C la rk 4th T ues. o f each m onth, 6 p.m . R oad C ouncil, 2nd W cdnesday,7 in-com m issioners cham bers. 2nd p.m .M cetingindifferentm em bcrs floor,D avieA dm inistrationB ldg., hom es. 123 S . M ain Street. D avie C o u n ty B o a rd o f A d ju stm en t, 3rd M onday o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., in com m issioners cham bers,2nd floor,D avieA dm in- islration B ldg.,123S .M ain Street. D avie B eekeepers A ssociation, second T hurs. o f every m onth, 7 D avie D om estic V iolence S e r vices a n d R a p e C risis C enter. O ffers w eekly support group for dom estic violence Sc sexual as sault victim s. T he group m eets every T ues. evening from 5:30*7 p.m . PIeasccaII office forlocation, 751-3450. p.m ., 412 N . M ain Street (First Sons o f C o n fe d erate V eteran s, Bapt. C hurch). V isitors w elcom e. 1stM onday1C ooIeem eeH istorical To find out m ore info: ww w.da- viebeekeepcrs.org D C N etw orks,7:45-9a.m . second T ues.each m onth. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, M ocksville. N etworking/referrals group hosted by D avie C ounty C ham ber of C om m erce. For info: 336-751- 3304. D avie C h a m b e r N etw o rk s, 4th B uilding, 7 p.m . M ocksvillc R o tary C lu b , T ues days, 12:05 p.m ., Energy U nited Education C enter, 182 S.Salisbury St., M ocksvillc. F a rm in g to n M a so n ic L o d g e N o. 2 6 5 ,2 n d M onday, 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. P a re n ts R esource O rg a n iz atio n (PR O ) support group for fam ilies Tues. each m onth, H am pton Inn, o f children w ith disabilities, 2nd B erm udaR un, 11:45 a.m .-l p.m . T uesday, 7 p.m . Call Rosem ary N etworking/referrals grouphosted by Davie C ham ber o f C om m erce. Info: 751-3304. D avie Q u ilters G u ild , 3rd M on. of each m onth, forinfo: 492-2000. V FW P ost 4024,7 p.m .,2ndT ues. each m onth, V FW H ut, Sanford A venue, M o ck sv ille. E ligible m em bers w elcom e. C om e early for refreshm ents. For info call 492-7521. K ropfcldcra t 998-3311 fo rlo ca tion. Jcrich o -H ard iso n R u ritn n C lu b , 2ndT uc5day,7p.m .,club building. H ca Ith D c p t.. clinic hours: M on.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m ., 1-4:30 p.m . D avie C o u n ty B o ard o f Social Services, 4th T uesday, 5:30 p.m . at D S S . N arco tics A nonym ous A gainst AU O d d s G ro u p , F irst B ap t. T riu m p h P a re n tin g C la sse s, C h u rc h , 390 N . M ain S tre e t W ednesdays, 10:30 a.m ., call for (upstairs), T hurs. 7 p.m ., Sun. 6 info: 751-5636. p.m . D ru g P roblem ? H elpline, H u m an e Society o f D avie C o., 336-785-7280. bim onthly m eetings 2nd Tues. of M o ck sv ilIeC iv itan C lu b ,7 p.m ., every cven-num bered m onth, at 2nd Sc 4th M ondays, at First Pres- H um ane Society A doption C en ter, 291 E aton Rd. Call 751-5214 forinfo. Fam ily Sc F rie n d s o f th e M en tally III S u p p o rt G ro u p ,2 n d and 4th T ues. o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., H illsdale Bapt. C hurch.A dvance. Call 751-5441 for info. A d v an c e G a r d e n C lu b , 2nd T ues. each m onth, Hillsdale Bapt. C hurch, US 158. 1:30 p.m. L io n 's C lu b , m eets 1st T hurs. of each m onth, 6 p.m . board, 7 byterian Church. A dvance M em o rial P o st 8719 V eterans o f Foreign W ars and Ladies A uxiliary, 4th T ues., 7:30 p.m ., post hom e, Feed M ill R oad. D avie C o u n ty R ig h t T o L ife, 7 p.m ., 3rd T hursday, grand jury room , courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. C o o lecm ceM cm o rialV F W P o st 1119,2ndSat., lO a.m .,V FW H a!l. N .C .801. C o rin th io n L o d g c N o. 17F& A M , p.m . Qgneral. At H ardison U nited 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m . at the M ethodist Church. lodge. H illsdale S unrise R o tary C lu b , M ocksvillc L odge N o. 134, 1st every T hurs. at 7 a.m ., Berm uda T uesday.7:30 p.m . at the lodge. V illage. C oolccm ce C ivitan’s C lu b M eet' D av icC o .F ratc m a lO rd c ro fP o - lice L o d g e 9 4 ,3 rd T ues. o f every m o nth,7 p.m .,Z eko’s Restaurant. D avie D em o cratic P a rty , 2nd in g ,lstand3rdM on.each m onth,7 p.m ., C ivitan Properly,801 N orth, C oolcem ee. D avie C o . M u ltip le S c le ro sis T ues. o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., MO S u p p o rtG ro u p ,2 n d M o n .o feach D epot Street. m onth,6p.m .,D avieC o. H ospital. D av lc C o . R e p u b lic an P a rty , ^ . every third Tues. o f m onth, 7 p.m . o G n i O T S in D avie C o. courthouse. A ll ScniorA ctivities take place at D avie C o . R e p u b lic an M e n ’s D avie County Senior Services Io- F ed c ra tio n , second Thurs. o f ev- cated at 278 M eroney St., Mocks* ery m onth, 6:30 p.m .. Sagebrush, ville unless otherw ise noted. Call US 601 N ., M ocksville. For info: 753-6230. D avie H istorical & G enealogical S ociety, 4th T hurs., 7 p.m ., D avie Library. A l-A non Fam ily G roup.arM ace- donia M oravian C hurch, N .C. 801 N ., A dvance, Sundays 8 p.m ., (in fellow ship ball). A l-A non is a group that helps fam ilies Sc friends of alcoholics. C o o lce m ee W o m en s C iv ita n C lu b , m eets 4th T hurs. o f each m onth, 7 p.m . C oolcem ee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 M ar ginal S t., C ooleem ee. AU area ladies invited. S titch-In,agatheringofcraftersat M ocksville Library, second W ed. of each m onth, 7-8:15 p.m . Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. C o m m unity F o u n d a tio n o f D a vie C o u n ty B o ard o f D irecto rs, 2nd M on., 5 p.m . R otating m eet ing. Forinfo/m onthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, m onthly dinner m eetings, second M on. of each m onth, 7 p.m . Call 782-4276 for info and location of next m eeting. D avie B usiness W om en’s A sso ciation, 1st W ed. o f each m onth. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley B ank Branch location. O pen to all ladies interested in netw orking. D avie C o u n ty H o rse E m ergency R escue T eam , 7:30 p.m ., dow n stairs at IheA griculturaI B uilding, M ocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each m onth. For info: 940-2111. D avie C o . B und B oosters, m eets 2ndT uesday o f m o nth ,7:30 p.m .. D avie H igh Band R oom . C oolcem ee R ecreation A ssocia tion,Z achary H ouse. IstT uesday, 7 p.m . T he A rtist G ro u p , Davie County Library,7 p.m .lastT ues. Call Bon nie at 998-5274. C e n te r C o m m u n ity D evelop m en t, 3rd M on., 7 p.i m unity Bldg. C ooleem ee T ow n B e a rd , 3rd M onday.T ow nH a!l.6p.m . unless Ongoing S r. L u n c h b o x , M .T .W , 11:30 a .m .,T h . Sc F ri., 11 a.m ., lunch served daily. Q u iltin g C lu b , every M onday, 10 a.m . B rid g e, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K IP B O , 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. Ser vices every three w eeks,8:30a.m ., please call for dates. F re e B lood P re ssu re C h e ck s, o n c ea m o n th .a t 10:30 a.m . in th e N utrition Site. S inging S eniors 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 p.m . S r. B ook C lu b , every third Tues. o f the m onth, 2:30 p.m . C o m p u terC lasse s-are available, call for inform ation. A rth ritic E xercise - every other W ed. 10:30 a.m . L ow Im p a c t A erobics • Tues. Sc T hurs., 11 a.m . F itness E q u ip m e n t R oom • open M on.-T hurs. 8 a.m . til 8 p.m . Fridays 8 a.m . til 5 p.m . Sc Sat. 9 a .m .tillp .m . T able T ennis - every T ues. 1-4 p.m . A rt, M ondays 9 a.m . til 12 p.m . T ai C h i, T uesdays (call for sess- sion dates) W oodcurvingt W ed. 9-11 a.m . S ilv er H ea lth , M on.,T ues., W ed., 8:30 &jn. Y oga, call for dales and sessions. D ance P a rty A erobics, 5:30 p.m . on Tues. & Thurs. S ilv er H e a lth ,M o n .,W ed .,& Fri. at 8:30 a.m . Report DavIe Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Item s fo r D avie D ateline should Com - 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. D6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ' eclitor oF the Estate of CLYDE HERMAN CARTNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 26,2013, (being three (3] months from the first- day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlslhe 18th day of Septem ber, 2013. CAROLYN JOHNSON CARTNER 230 MagnoIiaAvenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP • Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square ' Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING ' QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of CAROLYN HAHNE, AKA Caro lyn Kay Smith Hahne, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to' the undersigned on or be fore December 26,2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notjce) ’ 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 26th day of Septem ber. 2013. MARK HAHNE 726 Midway Road Statesville, NO 28625 MELISSA CLARY 622 Turrentine Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028' 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of ARTHUR JOHN MCCASHIN. JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify -all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 26,2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Septem ber, 2013. BETH RODGERS MCCASHIN ■ 1 SB McCashin Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville. NC 27028 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA , COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of WIL LIAM OSCAR HICKS, JR., late of Davie County, this is Io notify all.persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be fore December 26,2013, (being three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Septem ber, 2013. BILLY GRAY HICKS 6895 Salem Chapel Road Walnut Cove. NC 27052 MARTIN A VAN HOY1 LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JAD- VYGA CAPAS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es tate to present them to the un dersigned at the office of her attorney set forth below, on or before December 30, 2013, or this N-otice 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 26th day of Septem ber, 2013. DIANA CAPAS PARRISH Executorforthe Estate of Jadvyga Capas WESLEY BAILEY. ATTORNEY Bailey & Thomas, PA 3069 Trenwest Dr,, Suite 100 P.O. Box 52 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 9-26*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of the Estate of MA BEL KNUCKLES MINTZ MC INTYRE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons-, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 3, 2014, (being three (3| months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate will please rnake Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ore 25th day of Septem ber. 2013. KENNETH R. MJNTZ 501 EngeIAvenue Henderson, NV 89011 JOHN MARK MINTZ 3275 Pomace Court Pleasanton, CA 94566 MARTIN & VAN HOY1LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville. NC 27028 10-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of SHIR LEY JOANN BAITY. Ate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 3, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 2013. THOMAS WESLEY BAITY, SR. 145 Arrowbrook Rd Harmony, NC 28634 10-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Brian C. Bowles (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Brian Curtis Bowles) to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day of March, 2002, and recorded in Book 414, Page 969, in Dawe County Registry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trust ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da- Vie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on. October 22, 2013 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Da vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron the northwest corner of a 1.684 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles in the Ilneof A.E. Lee as described In Deed recorded In Deed Book 62, Page 356, Da vie County Registry, being the southwest comer of the within tract, said point of beginning being situated North 11 deg 20' 14* West 258.59 feel to a point an iron within the right-of-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11 deg 20' 14" West 206.21 feet to a point and iron; and South 86 deg 05’ 08" West 66.16 feet to a point an iron at a stone and North 21 deg 51’ 58" West 248.23 to a point an lion, the southwest comer of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald G. Bowles et ux; thence with said tract South 83 deg 20’ 25" East 292.90 feet to a point, an iron at the western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE MENT AND FOR INFORMA TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- from a plat of Creekwood Es- TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT late. Section 2, Recorded in Plat OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, Book 5. Page 7. Davie County ASSESS. OR RECOVER AU. Registry; thence with the said line South 03 deg 26’ 00* West 192.06 feet to a point, a con crete monument; and South 38 deg 59' 55" East 213.62 feet to a point, a new iron in said Cree- kwood Estates line, the north east comer of said tract belong ing to John Frank Bowles, et ux; thence with the said Bowles tract South 80 deg 23’ 53" West 217.9 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey entitled "Marvin Bowles Estate* by Sam P. Hall, Regis tered Surveyor, dated October 20, 1988, to which said survey reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract. Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON ALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: .AttomeyatLaw Hutchens, Senter, Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sendees, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https-y/sales.hsbfirm.com Case No: 1119407 (FC.FAY) 10-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of ArUdo 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.238 ol the Davie County Code of Or-that party must pay the excise Pinances that the Davie Countylay M Uittll Be Hia mnn rnete _as the court costs of Forfy-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred DoNars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (I). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the Com- mlaelonera Room of the Davie Counfy AdministraUon Building, 123 SouUi Main Street Mocks ville, NC on Monday, October 21, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hearis being offered for sale trans- to|tow, for and conveyance AS IS. M„rk Wnknr has applied for a Special - Use Permit to allow Duplexes.In the Resi dential-Agricultural (R-A) and Residential-20 (R-20) zoning districts as shown in §155.125 rectors, attorneys, employees, 0( the Davie County Zoning Or- agents a authorized represen- d(nemce The sub|eot propertylalhftt nl allhar Iha Tniotaa ar . . '..Vrl WHERE IS." Neither the Trust ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/se curity agreement, or.both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di lative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty re lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or the note evidencing said default having directed that toe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at toe 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 Oc tober 23, 2013 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being all of Tract I of the Mary G. Smith property as set forth in Plat Book 9, Page 258. Davie County Registry, which is hereby incorporated by refer ence as if set forth in full. Also conveyed are non-exclusive rights of access along those 20' wide easements described In Deed Book 427, Page 150 and Deed Book 666, Page 814, Da vie County Registry for access from the above described tract to US Highway 158. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Ia commonly known as 142 Son Shine Way, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cenls (45p) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A*306(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rffy 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 offored 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 is located at 176 McCullough Road Mocksville NC 27028 and Is further described as Parcel ol toe Davle County Tax Map K5090A0007. relating Io theproperty.beingOfcii- has^appliedlor a°Stfttbial ’Use10 ,he UndersigrtddlCthe^UfYerttH Ing^o the-title or any'physical, fered Ior sale, and any and all penn|t to allow a Ifetecomimi* -------- ~ ............... ’ ' ------- ------- Tommy Bastlan, Trustee(s), which was dated January 20, 2010 and recorded on January 26, 2010 in Book 817 at Page + 229, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, toe under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or thte usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Oc tober 23,2013 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designat ed as lot 2, as shown on a sur vey entitled ‘Plat Map for Jeffrey D. Hayes*, said survey being recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 129, In the Officeof the Register of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Property Address: 2155 US Highway 158, ^locksville, NC 27028 Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Ie common ly known as 2155 US Highway 158, Mocksville, NC 27028. Thirdpartypurchasersmust pay toe excise tax, and the court costs of Forfy-Rve Cents (45c) per One Hundred DoNars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-306(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to. be offered pursuant to this .Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans- - far and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no rep- resentations^pf warranty relat- responsibllilies or liabilities aris ing oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, spedal assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc es ol record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federcd and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s ntoatlon8 Facility In the Resi dential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district as shown In §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. The subject property is located at 229 Boxwood Church Road Mocksville NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of toe Davie Coqnfy Tax Map N60000004104. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to ad- owner(8) of the property lIa/' are Allison T. Longworth and spouse, Brian C. Longworth. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor 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 check (no personal checks) of vert(se lhe Pub,lo Hean ttve percent (5%) of me pur- A|l parties and interested clti-chase pice or seven hundred 28(ls ara ilwlled t0 attend said fifty dollars ($750 00). whIchev- headng at which Bme they shal, ?' ic9reaT1; ,>» re^uired at have an opportunity to present the time of the ,ealo. facts and Iectimony In support An order Ior possession of ot or opposition to. the re- me property maybe Issued pu,- , P riiT m e hearing, ad- suant to G.S 45-21.29 rn favor ditfonal information on a request rrt the purchaser and against ^ obtaln8d b v|si, '4 lhe the party or parties In posses- D8J8Iopmem Services Depart- slon by the clerk of superior m8nt ^re8kdays b8tw88n ^ 3O court of the county in which toe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October I, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the of the purchaser and against transfer taxes, special assess- the party or parties In posses- ments, easements, rights of sion by the clerk of superior way, deeds of release, and any court of the county in which the other encumbrances or excep- properfy is sold. Any person tions of record. To the best of who occupies the property pur- the knowledge and belief of suant to a rental agreement the undersigned, the current entered into or renewed on or owner(s) of the property Is/ after October 1, 2007, may, af- are Mona L. McCandIes. ter receiving the notice of sale, An Order for possession of terminate the rental agreement the property may be issued pur* upon 10 days' written notice to suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor the landlord. The notice shall of the purchaser and against also state that upon termination the party or parties in posses- of a rental agreement, the ten- sion by the clerk of superior ant is liable for rent due under court of the county in which the the rental agreement prorated property is sold. Any person to the effective date of the ter- who occupies the property pur- mination. suant to a rental agreement If toe trustee is unable to entered into or renewed' on or convey title to this property for after October 1, 2007, may, af- any reason, the sole remedy of ter receiving the notice of sale, the purchaser is the return of terminate the rental agreement rT ' a9,!.?me? 'T " ,10?,aL5' d9arlrg. Artyom, who needs an m acoommodaton Io participateUpon termination of a rental |„ the meeting should notify the agreement, the tenant,a liable Development Services Depart- Ior rent due under the rental m8nt at lee3, 48 ^ ure pri"r |0 the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey Htie 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 lhelr sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-600-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-10-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 348 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by AIDson T. Longworth and Brian C. Longworth to Patti D. merit, may request the court to Dobbins, Trustee(S)1 which was declare toe sale to be void and return thejdeposK. The purchas er will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICA TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS dated January 18,2006 and re corded on January 22, 2008 in 8ook 743 at Page 686, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made COMMUNICATION IS TO COL- 01 ,he 0016 thereby secured by LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN- t^e said Deed of Trust and the FORMATION OBTAINED WILL undersigned, Trustee Services BE USED FOR THAT PUR- of Carolina, LLC, having been POSE, except as stated below substituted as Trustee In said in the instance of bankruptcy Deed of TrusL and toe holder of upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination . . . of a rental agreement, the ten- confirmation of toe sale and re- ant is liable for rent due under instatement of the loan without the rental agreement prorated the knowledge of the trustee. If to the effective date of the ter- the validity of the sale is chal- mination. Ienged by any party, the trustee, Ii the trustee is unable, to In their sole discretion, if they convey title to this property for believe the challenge to have any reason, toe sole remedy of merit, may request the court the purchaser is the return of to declare the sale to be void the deposit. Reasons of such and return the deposit. The. inability to convey Include, but purchaser will have no further are not limited to, the filing of a remedy. bankruptcy petition prior to the Trustee Services of Caro- confirmation of the sale and re tina, LLC instatement of toe loan without Substitute Trustee the knowledge of the trustee. If Brock & Scott, PLLC toe validity of toe sale is chal- Attorneys for Trustee Services Ienged by any party, the trustee, of Carolina, LLC In their sole discretion, if they 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 believe the challenge to have Wilmington, NC 28403 merit, may request the court PHONE: (910) 392-4988 to declare the sale to be void FAX: (910) 392-8587 and return the deposit. The " Rle No.: 12-11153-FC01 purchaser will have no further 10-10-2tn remedy. Trustee Services of CaroIinapLLC • Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC . 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY > 12 SP 30 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mona L. McCandies to G. PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-31654-FC01 10-10-2tn DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORDtThursday, Ocl. 17,2013 - D7» LEGAL NOTICES The Property will bp sold The aforesaid sale will be ”AS iS, WHERE IS." Neither made subject to all encum- CREDITORS NOTICE the Substitute Trustee nor the brances existing prior to toe re- HAVING QUALIFIED as holder of the Note secured by cording of the above-referenced Co-Executors of the Estate of the Deed ol Trust, nor the ol- DeedofTrust, including all valid LOYCE M. MARKLIN, late of ticers. directors, attorneys, em- and enforceable liens and also Davie County, this is to notify ployees, agents or authorized will be subject to all'taxes and all persons, firms and corpora- representatives of' either the special assessments outstand- tions having claims against said Substitute Trustee or the holder Ing against Uie property, Estate to present written claim of the Note make any repre- The property Io be offered hereby made for a more particu lar description; Together with an undivided .7243% fee simple interest in and to the common area shown on Ihe referenced recorded plat; and Together with all rights and easements appurtenant to said unit as specifically enumerated the undersigned, tho current 428 IWins Way, Advance, Davie ownerfs) of Uie property is/ County, North Carolina, are AU Lawful Heirs of Robert Any person interested in- Kyle. Ihe issuance of the Bond or An Order for possession of Ihe Project may appear and be the property may be issued pur- heard. Anypersonwhowishes'' suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor to make comments in writing- of the purchaser and against on the proposed issuance of ', the party or parties in posses- toe Bond or the Project may do. . .. , ..... ._______________ r _, . ... ....... sion by the clerk of superior so, within fourteen (14) days, ” to the undersigned on or before mentation or warranty relating pursuant to this notice of sale In toe "Declaration of Condo- court of the county in which the to The Davie County Industrial- January 10, 2014, (being three to the title or any physical, en- is being offered for sale, trans- minium" issued by BV Retire- property is sold. Anyperson Facilities and Pollution Control •- 13] months from the first day vironmental, health or safety fer and conveyance "AS IS. ment Company as recorded who occupies tho property pur- Financing Authority and the - of publication of this notice) or conditions existing In. on, at or WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- in the Office of the Register suant to a rental agreement Board of Commissioners of Da-1 this notice will be pleaded in bar relating to the property, and any ee nor the holder of toe note of Deeds for Davie County, in entered into or renewed on or vie County, c/o Clerk of Board" of their recovery. AU persons, and all responsibilities or IiabiIi- secured by the deed of trust/se- Book 130 at Page 713, et seq.; firms and corporations indebted ties arising out of or in any way curify agreement, or both, being and amended at Book 153, to said Estate will please make relating to any such conditions foreclosed, nor the officers, dl- Page646; Book 154, Page 146; Immediatepaymenttotheun- expressly are disclaimed. rectors, attorneys, employees, Book 154, Page 150; Book 155, dersigned. Pursuant to North Caro- agents or authorized represen- Page 736; Book 157, Page 190; This the 10th day of October, Iina General Statutes Section tatives of either the Trustee or Book 157, Page 918; Book 164, 45*21.10, any successful bid- the holder of toe note make any Page 109; and at Book 169, der may be required to deposit representation or warranty re- Page 47, and pursuant thereto, with the Substitute Trustee Iating to the title or any physical, membership in Bermuda Village immediately upon conclusion environmental, health or safety Homeowner’s Association, Inc., Mocksville, NO 27028 of the sale a cash deposit In conditions existing In. on, at or a North Carolina Non-Profit Cor- AMELIA MARKLIN EDMISTEN on amount not to exceed the relating to the property being of- poration, as recorded with the 130 Mullis Rd greater of five percent (5%) of fered for sale, and any andafl declaration of condominium as Harmony, NC 28634 the amount bid or Seven Hun- responsibilities or IiaUIities arts- ExhiUt D; and 10-10-4tn dred Rfty Dollars ($750.00). ing out of or In any way relating Together with all rights of Any successful bidder shall be to any such condition expressly seller and in and to the limited after October 1, 2007, may. af- of Commissioners. 123 S. Main' ter receiving the notice of sale. Street. Mocksville. North Caro- terminate the rental agreement Iina 27028. 2013. WILLIAM JOHNSON MARK LIN. JR. 846 S Main St 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 DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS- Brenda 8. Hunter. Clerk* Davie County Board ol Com missioners w 10-17-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE - HAVING QUALIFIED NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co* Executors of the Estate of HER- required to tender the full bal ance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at toe time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the are disclaimed. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchas- common area and facilities, if any, appurtenant to said unit; and Together With a nonex clusive easement for ingress. the purchaser is the return of Executor of the Estate of LOIS ’ the deposit. Reasonsofsuch TYLER INMAN, late of Davie' MAN OSC1AR WALLER, late of Prepejfy or attempts to tender er must pay, in addition to the egress and regress over the toe knowledge of the trustee. ^A.itek, iki* . .cl. SUCh deed end shfnllrl sniri amount Md Iha Inllnwinn itame* rnartwaue ehnu/n nn the rnnrlrv. m e Validity Of the Sale is Chal* inability to convoy include, but County, this is to notify all per- are not limited to, the filing ol a sons, firms and corporations bankruptcy petition prior to the having claims against said Es- confirmation of the sale and re- iate io present written claim to' instatement of the loan without - . . . Davie County, this is to notify such and should said amount Ud, the following items: all persons, firms and corpora- successful bidder fail to pay the (i) the tax required by N.C. Gen: Iionshavingclaimsagalnstsaid *ull balance purchase price so StaL Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Estate to present written claim bicl 31 ^ al time, he shall remain Forty-live Cents (45c) per One to the undersigned on or before liable on his bid as provided for Hundred Dollars ($100) of toe January 10, 2014, (being lhree *n ^ortb Carolina General Stat- bid amount up to a maximum |3] months’from the first day utes Sections 45-21.30(d) and tax of Five Hundred Dollars of publication of this notice) or (e)- Inadditiontothepurchase ($500), and (ii) the excise lax on this notice will be pleaded in bar Price so bid any successful bid- conveyance required by N.C. of their recovery. AU persons, der wNI a,so be responsible for Gen. StaL Section 105-228.28 payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee incurred after the date of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids s by law required. DATE OF SALE: October 23,2013 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 a.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 7th day of October, 2013. Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencranfill@aol.com 10-10-2tn firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This toe 10th day of October. 2013. BETH W. DALTON 373 Deadmon Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 VICKIE W. CARTER 193 Indian Hills Rd Advance, NC 27006 VANESSA WALLER 1155 HawkesburyDr ChinaGrove, NC 28023 10-10-4tn et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful Udder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dol lars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 is applicable to this sale. The following applies if the property being sold is residen- roadways shown on the condo minium plats above referred to; and Subject to toe said declara tion of condominium, as amend ed, and the exhibits annexed thereto, which are incorporated herein as if set forth in their en tirety. and by way of illustration and not by way of limitation, provided for: (1) A .7243%.as toe percentage of undivided fee simple interest appertaining to the above units in the common areas and facilities; (2) Use and restriction of use of toe units for residential and lodging ac commodation purposes, and other uses reasonably inciden tal thereto; (3) Property rights of grantee as a unit owner, and any guests or invitees of grant ee In and to the common area; (4) Obligations and responsi bilities of grantee for regular monthly assessments and spe cial assessments and the ef- the undersigned on or before January 17, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day Ienged by any party, the trustee, 0f publication of this notice) or in their sole discretion, if they this notice will be pleaded In bar-' believe the challenge to have of their recovery. AU persons,, merit, may request the court firms and corporations indebted NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK real property with less than led of non-payment thereof as thorify contained in lhe Deed of Trust from INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT LLP to BB&T Collateral Service Cor- 13-SP-166 IN THE MATTEfiSW Th^li S S JS S fiS ? ™ l? ': FORECLOSURE OF A9BgfeD'' COUN” £ 2 “ J2* , _OF TRUST FROM INVICTUS NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE LLP: TO BBiT COLLATERAL of the power ol sale contained SERVICE CORPORATION, In tttet certain Deed ol Trust TRUSTEE. DATED APRIL 9. executed by Harrison Walter 2009 AND RECORDED IN Benge, dated January 6. 2006, BOOK 788, PAGE 569, DAVIE “ id recorded In Book 642 at COUNTY REGISTRY. ' Pa9e 899 in tfla odica of theNOTICE OF Register of Deeds ol Davie F r t n p r i n e t n a p r a l e c o u n tYi a n d u n d a r a n d b Y FORECLOSURE SALE tu0 0( the aulholity v8st8d |n Pursuant to an order issued |b8 undersigned as Substitute by the Clerk of Superior Court Tnjstee by ttlat certain Instru- for Davle County, North Caro. m8n, r'ecorded in Book 933 at Ilna- 000 t0 «» power and au- p 549 tba otlice ot the Rej.IhnraKf rrtrtlaindiH In Ihtt Dttttri a » . . _ . * *ister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization. Find* , -WSj . ,_ . ings and Order entered by the poration (the Original Trustee ) 0|9BIk o( Spp8ri0r Court 0| Davie for the benefit of Branch Bank- County on October 9.2013, and ing and Trusl Company record- of ^ d R|0 13 sp 222’ de. ad In Book 788 Page 589, of (au|t havipg b88n made |n lhe the Davle Ccmnty Ribllc Reg- payment of tb8 indebtedness lstiy (lhe DMdOfTrust), he EeJured ^ said Daed of Tnist undersigned Subshtute Trustee 8pd ,h8 ^ d Deed ol Trust he rn „ aucllbV0 thb Ing by its terms sub|ect Io fore-highest bidder tonsash, the real ,.9J apd fh8 holder p) ^ 8 properhr described below: (lhe indebtedness hereby secured , ■ , . having demanded the foredo-BEING known and daslg- surd thereof for the purpose of nated as Lot 565 In^Oak Valley, salisfying said indebtedness, Section 9A, Palrner S Ridge, as and du0 notjce having been giv- recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 8n (0 tflosa e n tjtted t0 same, the 69 In Ihe Office M^lhe Register undersigned SubstttuI0 Trustee of Deedsof DavleCounty,Norttt wl|| p()e9 sa|e at b|lc auo. Carolina, reference to which Is tton |0 |h0 highest b|dd0ri |or hereby made for a more par- cash a( ^ 8 Courthouse d00r tn ticular description. SubJectto Modkstfii|e, Davte county, North all easements of record and Caratlna, at 12;00 Noon, on No- restrlcf ve covenants recorded v8mb8r ^ 2013i |h0 |and con. in Book 175, Page 143, Davie v8yed tn satd peed ot Trust, the County Registry which are In- sam0 b8tng own0d ot record by corporated herein by reference HaIrison Walter Bengei and b0. “ “r“ " Jng more particularly described set forth in said declaration and by-laws annexed thereto; (5) Limitations upon the use of the common area; (6) Obligations of grantee and the association session of toe property in favor for maintenance; and (7) Re- d* OfjtIipTRUigiaser arid against strkatolis-rlipSn'use ol ihenililf'-t . MratR^i is 'heretdy'glven that dersigned. Ihepartyorpartlesinposses- ownership In real property con- the Board Ol Commissioners Ot This Ihe 17th day of October, sion. (2) Any person who oc- veyed hereby. Davie county will hold a public 2013. 15 rental units: (I)Pursuantto NCGS Section 45-21.29, the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold may Issue an order of pos- to declare tho sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4966 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-29942-FC) 10-l7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING RECREATION AL FACILITIES REVENUE REFUNDING BOND TO BE ISSUED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AU THORITY- to said Estate will please make *- immediate payment to the un dersigned. I this the 17th day of October, - 2013. CAROL M ALCOMB " 125 N. Wentworth Or** Mocksville, NO 27028 . 10-17*4tn- NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE - HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of CINDY' LEE HALVERSON, late of Da vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 17, 2014, (being three [3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar'* of their recovery. AU persons!v* firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment Ieirtherunmf as if set out verbatim herein. See also amended restrictions in Book 211, Page 436. Davie County Registry. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Ad vance, Davie County, NC . The record owner ot the Property as reflected by the records of tho Register of Deeds of Davle County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice was INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT LLP. as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES IGNATED as Lot No. 349, MAP of toe ERWIN MILLS PROP ERTY, as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 11-14, to the Office of toe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with all the build ings, fixtures and improve ments thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments andThe Property will be sold appurtenances thereunto be- subject to any and all superior longing^ including all heating,mortgages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limita tion, the lien of unpaid taxes and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and mat ters of record. plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible prop erty, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. cupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1, 2007,. may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days wrihen notice to the landlord. The tenant is liable Ior rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to toe effective date of tlie termination. Date of Notice: October 9, 2013 Stanley P. Dean Substitute Trustee 301 N. Main Street, Suite 2433 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 336-714-9985 10-17*2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 363 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert Kyle and Margaret P. Kyle to John A. Johnson. Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated De cember 9, 1994 and recorded on December 9. 1994 In Book 218 at Page 259, Dairie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of toe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted, as Trustee in said Deed of TrusL and the holder of 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 Oc tober 30, 2013 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Urut Number 2113 as shown on the plat or plats entitled Ber muda Village Condominiums as recorded in Plat Book 5, at Page 148, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Datrie County, North Carolina, reference to which is Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common ly known as 2113 Bermuda Village Drive, Advance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX. AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45c) PER ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00), which ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Follow ing the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions ■ existing in, on. at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. ITis 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 tho best of the knowledge and belief of hearing on November 4.2013 at 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as It may be heard), in the Com-, missioners' Room of the County Administration Building locat ed at 123 South Main .Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, con cerning the proposed issuance and sale by The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollu tion Control Financing Authority (the ‘Authority") of Hs Recre ational Facilities Revenue Re funding Bond (Twin-City Youth Soccer Association, Inc. Proj ect), Series 2013 (the uBond*) In an amount not to exceed $2,(WO,000. The proceeds of §\A7^ David'Campbell #026; JOHN W. HALVERSON- 113 Grasslands OourtC Advance. NC 27006 •' 10*17*4tn NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION at Star Storage World 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville * 336-751-7827 r Friday. Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. Selling the contents of the following units for unpaid rent*1 and expenses: ' 1 Norma Jones #190, Allan Sparks #118, Tim Penningtona. the Bond will be loaned to Twin- City Youth Soccer Association. Inc., a North Carolina nonprofit corporation (the "Borrower") or an affiliated or related entity to be used to refund all or a por tion of the outstanding princi pal amount of the Authority’s $3,000,000 Recreational Facili ties Revenue Bonds (Twin-City Youth Soccer Association, Inc. Project). Series 2006 (the ‘2006 Bonds"). The proceeds of the 2006 Bonds were used to finance the acqui sition of approximately 90 acres of land and the construction, in stallation and equipping thereon o tu new soccer fields, a new building for use as restrooms, concessions and meeting space, lighting, fencing, parking and related improvements (the “Project"). The Project is locat ed at the Borrower’s facility at Kellie Nelson-Shrout #204, * Heather Grant #92, Tabitha;' Mayfield #146, Brian Nelson ’ #114, Lisa Crateau #127, Erica Andrade #077, Nohe Torres. #067, Stacy Wise #035, Melissa ' Hawks #006, Steve Russ #197. 10-17-2tn HfflETAL R O O F IN G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors A U COLORS ART ENEflGV STAR AHTD 40 Year Warranty U P T O W TAX CREOtTAVAfiABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATEMErALS of the Qarolinas, LLC I www.midstatemelals.com c H O W A R D R E A k L T Y ,jE S E S E S S E S ft &!■ 330 S. Salisbuiy St, MocksvSIe • 336-751-3538 TtiTIYi i Ti C s CKTffe SifSBS a# Itt ts-.SISVSOO akStt-.-sASl3S32.S0O 9D • Thursday. October 17.2013 T H E D A V tE C O U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R E C O RD ggDAVIE-CLEMMONS | | B CldSSIi IGCiS REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A P S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-21» FAX: 7^4-630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Giving avray something,or selling an item valued at 500 or less? Found a lost pet? RUN IT FOR FftEESmniiRiydn^citoifctfi Employment ' Employment Opportunities Ortvsrs ATTENTION REGIONAL & DEOI' CATED DRIVERS! Averitt offersExcellent Benefits & Hometime. CDL-A req. 008-362-8608. Recent Grads w/a CDL-A. 1-6/wks Paid Training. Apply online a IAverittCareers.com.. Equal Opportunity Employer. CDL-A Drivers: Looking for higherKav? New Century is [ring exp. company drivers, ownor opera*' tors. Solos and teams. Competitive pay package. Sign* on incentives. Call 888-705-3217 or apply online at www.drivenctrans.com Orivors CDL-A Drivers: Up to $5,000 Sign-On Bonus. Solo and Teams. Excellent Home Time & Payl BCBS Benefits. Join Super Servicel 666- 291*2631 DrivelorSuperServic e.com Drivers Drivers HOME WEEKLY & BIWEEKLY. EARN $900-$1200/WK. Class-A CDL & 6 mos. Exp. Req. No Canada, HazMat or NYC! SMITH TRANSPORT 877- 705*9261 . Drtvors Tanker & FlatbedCompany.Drivers/IndependentContractors! ImmediatePlacement Available.Best Opportunities Inthe TruckingBusiness. Call Today800-277-0212www.primelnc.com 12 Pro Drivers Needed! $$$ Up to 50 cpm $$$ Fuff Benefits + Quality Hometime. CDL-A Req. 077*258*8782. www.ad-driverS.com 1500+ RQN loads from Clayton, NC to multiple destinations. Accepting Contraclors wilh their own RGN's or pull Company trailers AT NO COST. 1- 800*869*6414 or www.dallyrecruiting.com 'EmploymentOpportuiIHIes Olher Part-Time KennelAsslslant needed.Looking tor someone wilh a bright smile & positive attitude, able to work weekends & holidays. Comfortable working wilh all breeds & sires of dogs. Bending, lifting & squatting are dally requirements. Must be able to work in all types of inclement weather. Exp. a plus, not required. Please call for appt. Resume & references required. Riverside Kennels, Inc. 336-940-3959 PT Maintenance person needed for 24 unit apartment complex. Fax resume to: 336-751-1002 or catl 336*751*0226 Yard Sale Davle County: Advance YARD SALE. Saturday. Oct. 19, 8 a.m,-until, 256 Brentwood Dr. In Creekwood oil 801N. Name brand clothes, toys. Christmas items, music, appliances and much more. Follow signs Advance. MASSIVE Yard Salo on Williams Rd. Frl. Oct. 18. 8am*5pm & Sat. Oct. 19, 8am-2pm. H ousewares, antique towels, rugs, decor Items, multiple microwaves, vac* bed, dishes, queen & lull headboards, tools, cloth ing & shoos (all sizes), lawn chairs, vintage gas can. Too much to Ilstl (Williams fid. runs between Cornalzer & Fork Bbtby Rd.) Advance. 109 McGee Ct. (7/10 mi. N. of MO on SOfJ Multi-Family Vard Sale. Frl. 10/18, 12pm- 6pm S Sat. 10/19. Bam- 3pm. Ctothos, some baby Hems, lumiture, books, household Items Advance. 2013 NC Hwy 801 South. 3-Famify Yard Sale. FrL Oct. 10, Sam-Spm & Sat. Oct. '1 9 .9am-ipm. YAROMl 2pm. , 10/19/13 8am- HUCEIO-FAMiLY YARD SALE Mocksvllle. 3038 Hwy 601 North, Fri., 10/18 8am- until « Sal., 10/19 8am- 1pm. Golf clubs, stroller w/ear seat, baby Items, diapers, bedding, toys, clothes (Infant, boys, girls, lunlors. Iadlos & men - big & smalt), books, school supplies, Halloween coslumes S decor, Christmas orna ments & decor, house hold items A cleaning supplies. A Illlle bit of everythlng...too muc Ksll Mocksvllle SECOND TIME YARD SALE. Saturday, Oct. 19,9 am- 12 pm. 1361 Hwy. 64 West. Everything must go! Come In and make an otter IR Local distributor ol fine lumber products has positions available for earnest, reliable workers. Door Assemblers semi'cuslom 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 reading and math skills, use scanners, and fork- lift operation. Positions are full-time with excellent benefits including a company matched 401{k) plan.Vlsitwww.reeb.com for application or visit the Mocksvllle, NC plant. EOE Drug testing employer. - 346 Bethel Church Road ' Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: (877) 304*0139 x1907 Fax: (336)751*4660 ■Yard Sale Pavle County: Can 336-S9B-3006 Df Mocksvllle YARO SALE. 129 North Pino Rd., SaL, 10/19/138am-3pm Only. Household Items, Books. Boat Parts and Accessories, Clothing and much more. Mocksvllle VARO SALE. 920 Ben Anderson Rd.. Sal., 10/19/13 8am- 12pm. William R. Davie area. Hwy 601 N-Uberty Church Rd.. Bear Creek Ch Rd. IO Ben Anderson Rd. A little bit of every- thing...last yard sale w as 20+ years ago! ksvilte. Multi-Family I Sale. Saturday, Oct. 19, Bam-2pm. 492 " i Chuich Rd. Klds ies • newborn to 4T, toys, strollers & ~ eals and adtitl Antiques & Collectibles Antique Riding Mower from 1950s $500 704-310-0879 Chair Set oak,siyie. 2 arm chaks. 4 skte chairs. Tab seats. Excellent Condition. $225. OBO. Cash 336- 751-1014 Clothing SFootwear Donations Heedetl tor bod-ridden lady. Panls or shirts size 3x. Call 704-633-7504 Electronics DISH TV Retailer- Starling at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CA U Nowl 1-800-405-5081 REDUCE VOUR CABLE BtLLi Ge! a whole-home SBieIlIIe system installed al NO COST and programming start ing at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-866-983-7935 & Produce Organically grown mus cadines tor eating, jam. iulce or wine. Bring your tamlly and enjoy picking your own or cad ahead and we wil pick for you! Ybu pick $8 per gallon. W eplckSlO per gallon. You pick 5 gallons $35. 640 Cedar Grove Church Rd. Mocksville 336-655-47SS www.chestnuttrail.com & Appliances Desk For Sifs 60*x30* I Wo drawer 4 regular and 1 center drawer. Walnut wood. $150 or best Offer. 336*751*2271 Magic Cheg built-in oven, electric, white wilh Iop Hgh!. fan. 2 4 'W X 24* D X 30' H. $20. CaH 704- 754-3187 Range, GE. 30*, S12S. Frlgidaire 14.8 cu.tt. refrigerator, $150. Like new. 704-637*3314 Sofa ♦ like new. Used in formal living room. Pet free and sm oke free home. $275.00 offer. WjH email upon request. Rl Call 704-636-0341. Comes w/bowt. whip. Shredder extra new bowl. $250. OBO. Call/text 704-223- 5794 PICTURE ADS Sell your pels, car/truck or stufl with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 \ 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 . Huntlnq & FIsMng Shal OelMiiar Mec 600 shell reloader for 12 and 20 gauge and a tree Stand. $150. 336-463- 2990 Lawh & Garden Please Call 704-310-0879 WHEAT STRAW 336-362-1900 Rockwell area MIscForSate fa plant, vari- gated leaf, In hanging basket, $5. Please Call 704-278-2880 Cako Plates. (3) hand painted glass covered, various designs. S20 ea. 704-276-2880. Dog Ciata Large dog crate perfect tor hauling or shipping. $40. 336- 469-2990 IqIi chain link, IS ft, 5 IL high. 2 s. Good condition. ). 704-637-3251 Heaten Dyna Glow kerosene heaters - 2 available tor $40 each. 336-463-2990 * TICKETS 10/12/13 sec. J, row 36. seals 8 9. Both for $100 cash. Call 704*278*2615 Mlsc For Sale;Cats IHpod, a hint, adjustable to lull 4'ft. 7 in., Sm. plat form al lop. very good. $15 Call 704-754-8837 after 10am Free Kltlens - 4 orange males and 1 sweet female tabby; 8 week? old; Utter box trained. Call 704-345-9735 WHEAT STRAWm $ 3 per bale Please call 336-362-1900 Rockwell area Mixed Bieed Cute 9 wk old caNco kittens. Boy Girt. Shols wormed. Prefer homo for both. 704-640-8100. Dogs AdorableChihuahuas 2 males, $150,1 female $250. Shots and wormed. (704) 223- 2848. Leave message. 4 U m • 185 70 R14. $20. Call 704-857-7166 .' TV, DVD f & Video OlSHTVRetaler-Starting at S19.99/monlh (for 12 mos.) & High Speed InterneI starling at 514.95/ month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME OAY InsfaNationf CALL Nowl 1-800-405-5081 Beetle pop*. 1 ttale, I ta n k . Ntsrmed 1 1st shots. Coed hunting blood. S75 oq. or $135 lerbelh. 704-639-629»Waiit To Buy ' I Merchandise i Boston IiBrrIer - 2 Males, 1 Female for $400. They have shots and have also beon dewormed. They havo papers. 704-213-2563 harclwood, 5 acres or more select or d ea r cut. Stiaver Wood Products, Inc. Calf 704-278-9291. Iiffl CliIlHiahiia FOUND: sm black/brown mixed breed mala Grace Ridge area, please call 704-267-3242 Free 7 year old female 223-4551 or email J bHz- zard150yatioo.com.: Cats FreeAdsmother, black/gray tabby, 18 mo. old, neutored. (2) 8 mo. old killens, gray on light gray, hand raised & love to play. 704-855-4389 FREE exercise bike & exorcise walker. Call 704-857-2073 for more Information. AIRLINE J l AMI CAREERS BEGIN HERE Become an Aviation MaintenanceTech. FM approved training.Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 SMl-KSlW J ! M ake th e Sw itch to DiSH Today a n d S a ve Up To 5 0 % Call Now and Ask Howl 1-800-405-5081 anaMmcnOnrfartflquifiiturfcn. MrAjj^Mckbia-IlliimESltom CodeiWMll dish, <.a Instruction A D M IN IST R A T IV E ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAMI Become a Certliled Microsoft Olflco Profossionall NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED! Online training gets you job ready! HS Oiploma/GED Program disclosures at careertechnlcal.edu/nc 1-888-923-6057. Become Dlolary Manager {average annual salary $45,423) In an eight month online program. Tennessee College of Applied Technology Ellzabethton. OetaIs www.tcatellzabolh- ton.edu, 1-808-986-2368 or email palrlcia.roark etcatelizabethton.edu. Instruction: MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES N EEDEDI Train to become a Medical OlllceAsslsiantalCTltNO EXPERIENCED NEEOEOI Online Training at CTI gats you Job ready! HS Diploma/GED & Computer needod. Careerlechnlcal. edu/northcarolina. 1-888- 512-7122 tost and ’ Found Found dog. Shlh Tzu, mato. Solid white, recent ly groomed. Approx. 5ibs. Fulton S t area. No collar. 704-637*0374 Found Iomale dog, gold en color on MEdn Street in Qranile Quarry. Call 704-6B0-2410 Notices Lost and Found Found Colden Reiriever • Lane St., Kannapotls found Injured on Fri., Oct. 11th. Email paitigQcarotina.rr.com POUND Lhasa Apse, adult female, salt & pepper in color. Spencer area. Call 704-216*7768 to identity. Found small dog, female. 8 lbs. Black & brown. Found tiownlown on Friday. 704-636-5966 Imagine The Difference You Can Make & DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 FREE TOWING -!SESefeeSSO1 TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent Blindness Gel A Vision Screening Annually Have Sloop A pnoa? CovcrcdByM edicaro? Get CT1AP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO GOST, plus FREE Home Delivery! UiHMiysieep Wa help ywi 041 .•» m tful night* tlrcfi. < - win rpyitif iapTWrt u-jw •****>wwn«J Ponate A Boat or Car Today! B o £ q j^ \n g e l "2-Night Free Vacation!”nmmmi * www.boatangel.comIHiailhtonqilwwAntfw ---------------- OLD Bathroom TODAY, NEW Bathroom TOMORROW! CALL NOWto Find Out How Every Budget ■ Indudes Lifetime W ritten Warranty] B Senior Oiscount And Finandngt -- Call N ow For FREE Detailsl800-770-3576 Have multiple puppies? sell %m NOW. rl£ |tlt NOW. ONLINE. Start selling your puppies right NOWtay visiting saiisburypost.com/dassifleds. In just minutes, you can easily post multiple pictures of your puppies online with our convenient ordering system! You can also add attention getters and videos to enhance your listing. ________ Sell your puppies today at gjp|3 |3 salisburypost.com/dassifieds R h E fast easy, convenient, affordable. CIickhN-Buy Glassilieds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 - D9Last Two Sentenced In Robbery Gone Bad Case A chapter in the life of a Davic County family closed last week, when the remain ing three people involved in an attack on two brothers in 2011 were sentenced in Supe rior Court. Kyle Anthony Horton, 25, formerly of Wilmington, was the gunman in the atlnck on Patrick and Hugh Smith in their home off Mason Drive Oct. 3, Horton testified in court last month the attack oc curred after a robbery scheme went wrong. The plan was allegedly hatched by Horton, Steven Jastrow4 and.another defen dant, Ryan Matthew Bernatz, who thought robbing Patrick, a known seller of marijuana, would be a quick and easy way to get the money Horton and Bernatz needed to rent a house in Forsyth County and get off the drugs they were addicted to. Jastrow was a friend of Patrick’s and was at the home at the time of the attack and escaped unharmed. As was told during the trial, it was Jastrow who. after hearing conversations between Hor ton and Bematz about need ing money, said he knew someone (Patrick) they could rob. For his part, Jastrow was sentenced last month to 128 to 172 months in prison, a sen tence he appealed. Horton was charged with two counts of attempted First degree murder, both of which were dismissed because of a plea deal, Iwo counts assault with a deadly weapon inflict ing serious injury and two oilier charges of attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon. Last week, Judge Ted . S. Roysler, Jr. sentenced Horton, who shot both brothers, to 116 to 158 months in prison, wilh credit for the almost two years spent in jail awaiting trial. Grayson Check, Horton’s attorney, said from the time he met Horton, he expressed remorse for the attack and wanted to apologize to the Smith family. He finally got that chancc in court, as he turned to face the boys’ par ents. “I am so very sorry for all the trouble I have caused, and I apologize from Ihc deepest part of my heart. Words can’t explain my feelings...” Hor ton said. The boys’ mother, Bridgettc, told Horton he needed to tnke care of his daughter, and said, ‘it ’s ok,*’ and Horton replied, “Thank you so much.” Cheek said Horton conies from a good family in Wilm ington, has a good support network and that Horton's father wants him to be able to “walk the straight and nar row” and eventually join him in his business in Wilming- lon. Horton has a six year old daughter who will be 14 by the time he is released. He felt the right thing to do was to come clean and help Ibe state in the pros ecution of Steven Jastrow,” Check said. He asked Royster before sentencing to consider recommending an Advanced . Supervised Release (ASR) program, which Royster did. Tliat program allows inmates (o be eligible for release be fore their minimum sentences are served, provided they complete certain risk reduc tion incentives while in pris on. Bernatz, 26, wielded a machete during the attack, and inflicted injuries on both brothers. He was represented by Michael Parker, who told Royster under other circum- slnnces, he could have !seen him and Bernatz being friends nnd going out to listen to mu sic together. He described Bernatz as "one of Ihe smartest kids I’ve ever met, eloquent, educated and with so much potential.” Bernatz had been a student at UNC Wilmington, studying biochemistry, with -plans of ending up in the field of den tistry, despite having been in volved in drugs since he was 12 years old. Parker said Bematz, who was childhood friends with Horton, also comes from a good family^ and his parents arc "heartbroken” over the path his life has taken. But, Parker added, Bernatz. “has taken responsibility for what he did, nnd he is ready to move on. I asked him. What are you gonna do when you get out? and he said, 'It’s sure not gonna be anything I used Io do.’ The transformation in the two years I’ve been work ing with him is amazing,” Parker said, noting even Bcr- natz’ skin color has returned to a normal shade since he has been off drugs for the past two years. Bernatz was sentenced on the same charges as Horton and received the same sen tence, also with a recommen dation for ASR. Bernalz also spoke to the Smiths, saying “Once again, I am sorry. I never intended to hurt your children. I wish there was something I could do to make it belter. I accept responsibility for what I did.” Bridgettc told him the best thing he could do is stay away from the Dobys. Jastrow’s stepfather is Wil liam Doby1 and he and his brother, Chris Howetl, were living with their mother and Doby off Deadmon Road at the time of Ihc attack. Howell, 28, was charged with acces sor)' after the fact for helping dispose of certain items from the attack, according to Rob Taylor, assistant DA. Tay lor said there was also some evidence Howell may have known of the plan to rob the Smiths before the attack, but there was not enough evi dence to proceed on that. Lori Hamilton-Dewitt rep resented Howell, and she told Royster Howell has a support system of family members and he is a lifelong resident of the county. Howell was sentenced to 13 to 16 months with credit for one day spent in jail. DAVIE-CLEMMONS We Need Homes Clyde, a happy young (estimated DOB 8/7/12) neutered male yellow lab/ shepherd mix, arrived at the Humane Society of Da vie County Adoption Center from the animal control shel ter. He is great with other dogs, especially his size, loves to romp and play, but adores people-time. He entertains himself by rolling an empty bowl around, but only when he doesn't have attention. About 90% house-trained, Clyde is up to date on all vaccinations and wants his own place to run and play. Patsie, a lovely young (estimated DOB 7/15/12) spayed female silver tab by, came to the adoption center from a foster home along with two playmates. She is a bit shy as she is becoming ac customed to people and kitties, but she adores petting and affection and will eventually come to someone she trusts. Patsie is up to date on vaccinations and ready for her new family. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet Patsie, Clyde or any of the pets available Ior adoption. Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1477-751-2120 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM - 77 F R E E AlDS PICTURE ADS YARD SALE ■ Giving away something or selling an item valued at ; Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it 10 lines for $10 00 $500 or less? Found a lost pet? for 4 weeks Ior $20. 15 lines for$12.00 - ■RUM IT FOR FREEItaHUMMCBkwi ‘ ' Sell your house with ajjhoto ad for $30 for 4 weeks. ' 20 Iinesfor $15.00I LostandFound Uko Us On Facebook, help reunite Losl & Found Pels www,fa CBboolC com/ flowancountylosuodfound tort Oog salt/pepper Mini Schnauzer, Loonard Rd. area, orange collar wAag from Salis. Animal Hosp. 704-798-2404 IDST "Ginger; small terrier mix; brown w/white paws, * temale; lyr; friendly. Fullon Heights area, ran on 10/10 PM. Call 704-603-8029 Losl large Waek Iorg- halred cat. “Katie" Last seen on Culler Rd.. Clemmons. Walk wilh limp. Wearing Iadybug collar. REWARD torsafo return. 336-766-9033 Notices DONATE YOUR CAR-Fast Free Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Oeduetloh. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 855- 733-5472 DONATE YOUR CAR. Truck or Boat to Heritage (or the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care 01. 800- 337-9038. Real Estate Homes For Sale Salisbury • Reduced $5,000 Great InaMtment properly or starter home In prime location. 3BR. 1.5BA, good condition, mova-in ready! Good size rooms, I 2 acre lot. Appliances included. Beautiful hard wood floors under carpet. Workshop & storage buildings In back. S74.500. Call 704-275- 7477 or 704-545-5141 D a v i e f l e m m o n u k m s Do you hove a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877-751-2120 Land For Sale Final Reduction$23,500 Davie County acreage. County water, 2 acres. 300* + road lrontage. 5 min. to 1-40. Wagner Road. 336-751-3012 • Rentals Apartments M ocksw llle-Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Conlral H/A. Starling al $450. Call 336-751-0166 Mocksflile, downtown. IBR apl. Water, sewer, trash incl. $40Q/mo. Application & dep. r<sq. 704-278-1717 Houses For Bent Advance. 3BR PUIS office, 2.5BA, .................... 'appis.. , 100% financing. RICEI S983 36/mo.704. 630-0695 Knvy flfll N. • Nice 3SR, I BA. open garage, den/kitchen combo, fur nished. private lol. Dep. negotiable. S750/mo- Cali 336-391-3169 leave message DRIVE OUT TERRORISM And $et money for college. Be a truck driver in the Army National Guard. To Find a Local R e c ru ite r, v is it nacionalguardnc.com | NATIONALGUAR-D.com « I-800-GQ-GUAR.D Houses For Rent Century 2,1 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751:5555 vMw.centufy21triad£om 169ILIAKE LOUISE DR. 3BR. 3BA Iownhome on private lake. Screened porch overlooking golf course. $l,695taa 258 CHflHlESTON RtttE OR. MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA home WTtre- place. S950/hio. 2009 CKOPUN Rfc YADiaiIVILLE 3BR. 2BA Brick on 1 acre. S795/mo. TIrodofUie hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details M Itow simple & afford able our property management services are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Houses For Rent Realtyn 98-7777 properties and property management services. Call 336-998*9345 Office & Comm.Rental lease, 1.500-3,000sq. fl. units.1.500 sq. It. unit upflHed tor commissary. Commercial lots for safe or will build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 . Manulactured HornesForRent Davte Co. Country living. DW, 3BF1. 2BA & 3BR 28A SW. Catl 336-575- 2101 or 336-575-5044 Hwy 801 N. - Nico 3BR, 2BA, private tot. Refrig., stove & washer incl. No pels. Dep. negotiable. $650/mo. Call 330-391- 3109 leave mossage Mocksville. FURtIISHEO 2BR on ptivale tot. 601 Soulh, no pels, S500/mo. + dap., ref. 336-284-4758 ManufacturedHomesFOrRent HobDe home for rent 3 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP, John Crolts Rd- Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pels. 2092 or 330-998-6222 Autos AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CHEOtTl wT t i T f r f t r r ~ Honda 2006 Accord, fully loaded. S3G0 down, Good crecSt, bad crediL no credit, no proWemt Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Ihieks SUV’s &Vans stereo, : . Ran 1600. 2D regular cab SLT. 120.478 miles, engine 4.71. Good condition, package. CD sateHile ready audio Input. $6500. C al 336- 900-1928 if interested. Services AucUons Decoys, Hunting Memorabilia Auction- Roy Willis Lifetime Collection • October 25th 8.26th. Core Island. ONUNE BIODING, Anlique & hand-caned decoys, hunting-sporting & rare coastal memorabilia. www.HouseAuctionCompa ny.com 252-729-1162, NCAL07689. Live Onj-Sife1AUCTION c2131jvH w /j601 North'/M ocksville ’ Ram or ShmeJ ! Auction Date 10/24/2013 @ 4 PM Registration begins at 3:30 PM Inspection dates 10/15 & 10/17 from I -3pm The Ham House is a federally inspected meat processing facility. \ Winning tedder will receive $2500 per month in rent through Jan. 31,2014 / * Approx 41x29 Insulated Cooler • 27x14 Processing Room • 2 Offices • 2 Baths • 2 Loading Docks • 1.8 Acres + • For more information visit: www.su4cegoodauction5.com 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 4 4 4 NCAL 8805 NCREL195929 Rrm # 8790 Auctioiis FORECLOSURE AUC TION- 2 OCEAN- FRONT LOTS ON FIG URE EIGHT ISLAND. Nov. 1, Wimington, NC. Incredible opportunity to buy two large (2.04+A ac.& 1.94+/- ac.) elevat ed building tots on a 1A00 ac. private island bounded by the Atlantic Ocean and Intracoastal Waterway. Views ol the pristine beach & ocean are extraordinary. Owners access F iguie Eight Island via a draw bridge with 24-hour guard service that ensures security and privacy. The only devel opment. other than approximately 475 mag nificent beach homes, is a yacht club, marina, boat ramp, tennis courts and blking/walking paths. Amenities olWilmington, NC1 includ ing Wilmington International Airport, are only a few minutes away. Coniact Jonna McGraw (NCAL 08618). Wollz S Associates, toe. Brokers & Auctioneers. Roanoke, VA. 800-551- 3588. Visit www.woltz.com for detailed Information, Financial. Services; bad credit-100% The Federal Trado Comnrisslon says any t repair company dabns to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Intormatlon Irom your credit report is lying. There’s no easy for bad crediL It takes time and a con scious sMort Io pay your debts. Leam about managing credit end debt al ltc.gov/credlt.A massage imm Iha SaSsbury P o s ii the FTC. Handyman Services ILarge & Small Repairs I Light plumbing & | painting. Reis, avail. • Call Brian at { 336-751*4212 • Care. W e oiler private hom e living with ' d or unfurnished large bedroom with private bath & s use of common areas ot home. Lovely ~patlos, silting areas, sunroom. etc. W e provide three m eals, snacks, cleaning, changing beds, laun dry, assistance with bathing/dressing Il need ed. Transportation is available. 21 years ol pri vate experience. Deep respect for your privacy, dignity and care. Vbur family and friends are welcome to visiL Located In Davie County. Call Ior Information 336-775-7272 Tobeincluded in next year's BriDSiHoxCA^iI call us al 877-751-2120 and we'll be sure to contact you! .I. DlO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2013 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE I KWOW.. AWPI Ttfiet?, gut I COOLPM'T 6 6 T IT X O WJORK. VOO 5AIP VOO io eR e &o»i(£i fo Fix if Fotf /weVOWV \b /WV C0RLIM6 IRiOK) . IW TWe FtfEEZEtf f/ a DUSTIN BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Wbc WHAAM OHt O F F m I'M 500000 50l?p BAHHWAAHWAWf I'M GOING TO A5K YOU TO OUTOF CAI?. WHATWOULP VOliUKE WNt? IBORSERIbewsrI Z I imil Cttt>a|;l<icDU«2u*d h; Eltf t«duu Ik (dBayiM BURSER iNeveResT VOUSAV THAT7* OH, FOB CBVlWG OUT LOUP! WHY CAWT THgy MAKE THESE „ THlWGS FOB LEFTIES?! ’I sIlSAMt 'fe r I POWT KWOW WHY EAT THESE THlWGS. THEY JUST GO 'VL1I s t r a ig h t t o m y h ip s. i LaJTL-. WE SPEWT A COUPLE HOUBS TRYlWG TO FIGURE OUT YOUR ALIGWMEWT PROBLEM, THEN CLETUS HERE NOTICED THE PORCUPINE STUCK TO YOUR RUNNER, Standing Up WinCash Davie High Club Sending Food Pick The ■ - —/ToNeedyAroundTheWorId FootbaIIWinners mzmM Page D1 Pages B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y r IENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 44 T hursday, O ct: 24, 2013 44 PAGES County Manager Takes Job In Iredell By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It was her dream job. , But becoming Davie County Manager at. age 32 - with two young daughters at home - cre ated a somewhat hostile environ ment for Beth Dirks. Last week, she told county commissioners and county em ployees that she was leaving. She has taken a job as deputy county . manager in Iredell County. “It’s a bittersweet, selfish de cision,” she said. “I made it for m ygirlsandl made it forme.1’ . t ' : , She starts her next job on Dec. 9.;That,way, she, said, she can guide commissioners through the next two monthly meetings. Even everyday.shoppingitrips: - with her girls, a ^ s '8:andl)fe-got to where,they weren’tm uchfun. if someone had a beef with the county, they would tell her, The girls, she said, learned their first swear word when someone told her what they think on a Saturday morning trip for groceries. “In a small county, you’re on the job 24/7." When at home, she worried about whether she was making the right'decisions, and that took time away from her girls. “I need to be a mother first. That’s the most important job I do.” Dirks isn’t bitter. Her par ents live in Statesville, and she plans to continue to live in Davie County, where her girls attend school. ,“I need to separate my career Please See Dirks • Page 5 v r-v-a Davie1Higli School Dahciiig Boots Eavan Jennings and Ashton Mann entertain at Friday night's football game against West Forsyth. For a story ahd more photographs, please turn to page BI. <• - Photo by Chris Mackle Bermuda Run Boosting Image ByJimBulce Enterprise Record Bermuda Run took another step toward, establishing its iden tity in last week’s town council meeting, by narrowly approving a “Bermuda Run 27006" cam paign in an agreement with Sum5 Communications. The town has contested the U.S. Postal Service recogniz ing Advance, NC 27006 as the unique Zip Code for the area, de spite Advance being an unincor porated community. The deal with Sum5 to pro mote the initiative through social media and other means will have a one-time cost of $1,150 and an annual cost for recurring items of $3i600. It meets one of the objectives of the town’s comprehensive plan, but some council members weren’t buying it. In fact, the vote among five council members was split with two in favor (Andy Hewitt- and Jerry West), two opposed (Ed Coley and John Guglielmi) and one abstention (Shirley Cagle). Town attorney Brian Williams had to call a recess during the -meeting to check the statutes and determine policy in such a mat-' ter. He found that a board mem ber could only be excused from voting for circumstances involv- The Harvest Moon The harvest moon warned us last week, Colder weather is on the way, and it wasn’t wrong. Photographer Robin Snow captured this image last week. See more "changing of the seasons” photos on page Cl 0. ing his or her financial or conduct issues, which weren’t the case with Cagle. Williams then asked Cagle if she wanted to continue to abstain. “She said she does, and that’s the effect that if she continues to abstain, then the rules that her abstention be. counted as an “I” vote,” Williams said. Therefore, the vote passed 3-2. Cagle said that she expressed Please See Image - Page S Veterans Benefit Friday Evening .’ A benefit to raise money for an, emergency fund to help veterans'1 will be held from 6 pjn.-m id-' night Friday at Four Oaks Tavem in Downtown Mocksville. It will include live music, food and a silent auction. Area res taurants will donate a portion of proceeds from sales on Friday to . the cause (See ad on page 12 for a list of those restaurants.). Rate Going Up Effective Nov. I, the Enter prise Record's annual subscrip- * tion price for in-county readers « will increase to $25, the first in- , crease for local subscribers since 1987. There will be no change in rates for out-of-county or out- of-state subscribers. Those rates increased last year. There will be. no change in the 50 cent news stand price. $ 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R ECO R D t Thursday, O ct. 24,2013 Editorial Page Southern Living Touts Farmington’s ‘Feed Bag’ 35; Farmington’s Feed Bag, the restaurant with the hors ey name, made this month’s prestigious Southern Liv ing magazine as an eatery worth a side trip off Interstate 40. The restaurant is 4.2 miles off exit 174. In its article, “The South’s Best Road Food,” the magazine describes The Feed Bag: "Located in a former general store down a leafy rural road, this simple country restaurant serves up fresh, local food with no pretension and zero gimmicks.” Farmington may never be the same. Remembering His Titans Basketball NBA pro Chris Paul hasn’t forgotten his ro o tsesp ecially West Forsyth High School. The Los Angeles Clippers point guard Tweeted the following af ter the Titans recently beat Mt. Tabor in football: “All is right in the world...my High School WEST FORSYTH beat @jada_ap high scool Mount Ihbor 2nite!!l #Titan- Pride Sailor Taught Blue Words My exotic uncle, Johnny Smoot, died last week at age 94 at his home in Florida. He left the tobacco fields of Davie County for the Navy during World War n. He sailed to Antarctica in 1959 when I was a little boy. My mother always looked forward to — and dreaded — her brother’s rare visits home during his career. Uncle Johnny taught his young nephews words we had never heard before. He talked Navy. It took weeks for my mother to de-program us after he left. EMMife TJie Pegr GsilNG Doe* not p s b t sort o f MKe GWOtilMb CAUCUS, CAMCeRBVT SMOjcIMG N \o £ e PoeeN’T- -PISHTl .* THic a OUBLACT MATcfl-. In The Mail. . . Teddy Roosevelt SavedFootbaII - Ib treat his asthma, young Theodore Roosevelt’s des perate parents tried anything to help the sickly lad, in cluding this quack remedy: Making him smoke cigars. , It didn’t work, but sports did, especially the newly emerging game of football. ' John I: Miller, a University of Michigan graduate and- author of "The Big Scrum: How Teddy Roosevelt Saved Football,” documents the president’s lovefor.sports as a way to keep American men manly. In a Hillsdale College publication, Imprimis, Miller notes the stark difference of Teddy Roosevelt with Presi dent Obama, who said recently he would have to think long and hard about letting his son play football, if he had a son. Love for a college football team, no matter what the college, is almost tribal, Miller notes. A Michigan alum would feel that way. So would Appalachian graduates, who must be reeling this season with the Mountaineers’ cliff dive from the ranks of the best football teams among small colleges. It couldn't have happened at a better time. My own Western Carolina is scheduled to play Appalachian in a few weeks, perhaps for the last time since the Boone school is moving up to a Division I football. There was a time when the Catamounts and Mountaineers were tightly competitive, but not lately. Boone has dominated. Perhaps this year, Western can finally claim ownership to the Old Mountain Jug which they play for each fall. Claim it and keep it. Author MiNer notes that the president of Harvard tried to squash football in the early 20th century as a game for boors and ruffians. True gentlemen, he noted, wouldn’t require a referee. Football games then were notoriously violent. Teddy Roosevelt helped intervene, urging leading coaches to eliminate the brutality. They did, and the sport’s popularity has soared. Go Catamounts! — Dwight Sparks 15 Year Old Shouldn’t Have Been Named Totheeditori I have read your newspaper on and off for several years. I always find the letters you receive very interesting and some times amusing. It is interesting to hear from your readers about the different sides of issues that pertain to Davie CounQt. I have never been moved to write my own letter until I read the letter from Mr. Brian Blanton in regards to your newspa per's coverage of the Davie County High School football team. While Mr. Blanton, as well as all of your readers, is entitled to his opinion on your DCHS football coverage, good or bad, he is not entitled to name' a 15-year-old high school student by name as if he were to blame for your sports editor’s decisions. Mr. Blanton claims to be an elementary school level coach who teaches against selfishness, as if the player he named was in-' deed himself selfish. I have coached at the varsity high school level for over IS years and I have seen "star” athletes come and go. I have also seen eveiy high school and some middle school games that Cade Camey has played in. He is by far the most humbled star athlete I have ever seen. There is never any self-promotion, trash talking or chest puffing to opponents; Iiis reaction after a 40 yard touchdown run is the same as after a '-5'yord loss. Hd.bands.thejeferee the ball and gets'.back.to:his:i I am not a part of the team so I cannot claim to know what goes on at practices or in the locker room, but I have never seen him try to show up his teammates or coaches up in pub lic. One difference between elementary level sports and high school varsity sports is that the great players get the ball more because they can do more with it. That is a hard cold fact and part of reality. Those players should not be classified as self ish because of their superb athletic ability, unless they exhibit selfish traits. I am not a Davie County “insider” and I have no affiliation to one family or another. My children are students at Davie High School but are not involved in the football program in any manner. Again, Mr. Blanton has the right to air his opinion on your DCHS football coverage, but his disagreement is with your sports editor who decide what is printed in your newspaper. He could have made his point by without signaling out a 15-year- old student by name. As an adult, he should know better. - J think Cade and his family are owed an apology from Mr. Blanton. DCAW. GregDePaoIi, Advance Beef With Newspaper; Not Player To the editor My dad said if you don’t have anything good to say then say nothing. This is in response to Brian Blanton’s letter last week. First, let me point out that Brian Pitts has been the sports editor for the Davie Enterprise for almost 30 years. When he writes he always points the positives about our kids, and never calls any Davie athlete out for any missteps on the field. We are dealing with teenagers here, not the NFL. Obviously, you could take some lessons from Mr. Pitts. You managed to em barrass Cade, his family, and the whole team in one paragraph. Also, you implied that Cade Camey was selfish. Nothing is further from the truth. He works hard, does exactly what is asked of him, and gives his all on every single play. He does not call the plays or write for the Davie County Enterprise. In review, here is what was your letter was really about. You • used the word “I” five times in one paragraph. So wasn’t your letter really about you and how great a coach, teacher, writer, and humanitarian you are? • Mr. Blanton, please stay in Harmony. We’ve got this cov ered. Danny Correll Mocksville Practice Civility With Differences DAVIE C O U NTY ENTE RPRIf t i l ECOR D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................... .......Editor/Publisher RoUn Snow................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sportl Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Oavle Record 1699-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 PerYenr In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 - To the editor: In contrast to the election where it took the Supreme Court Cain ReunionA Success To the editor: First, please accept my apologies for the delay in getting this letter of appreciation and gratefulness to you regarding the article on Mrs. Thelma Patterson Cain in your Sept. 19 edition. On behalf of the Cain Family Reunion, thank you for the exceptional and thorough full page coverage of Aunt Thelma in celebration of her IOOth birthday. In addition, we would like to publicly acknowledge and thank our local civic and church representatives for their at tendance and participation on the program: Beth Dirks, county manager, Robert Wisecarver, chair of the board of commis sioners; Will Markland, Mayor Pro Tem ( serving as proxy for Mocksville Mayor Francis Slate); Andy Stokes, sheriff; the Rev. James Clement, NAACP president; the Rev. Coker Stewart, moderator of The Yadkin and Davie Association; and the Rev. Anthony Woodniff, pastor of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Also, we would likerio recognize the communications received from our national and state of ficials that were unable to attend due to prior commitments and schedules but responded via thefr proclamations: Presi dent Barrack Obama, Gov. Pat McCroiy, U.S. Sen. Richard Burr and N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock, NC Rep. Julia Howard and Congresswoman Virginia Foxx.Special shout outs to Mrs. Selena Barker, guest soloist, Mrs. Angie Durham, caretaker, all the other guests and program participants, Bruce Frost, Sarah Scott, Yvette Frost-Wilson, Elizabeth Hawkins, Kayla Griffin, Emma Griffin, Opal Darden, the Rev. Winford Griffin and all the Cain descendants for their support, attendance and food in helping to make the reunion and birthday celebration a special and phenomenal occasion. The Cain descendants have much to be grateful for In being able to live to see one of their rela tives live to reach 100 years old. Vanessa Miller, Secretary-Treasurer Faye Cain Carter, Advisor, Mocksville to declare President Bush the winner over Al Gore, some still cannot accept the legitimate election of our current president in 2008 and reelection last year. For example, we see visuals of loud attention seekers who fan the (lames of deep seated emotions to discredit President Obama. We listen to acid rants against him coming from talk show hosts and we read news papers that regularly show a lack of respect in pictures on the editorial pages. U.S. Rep. Darrell Issa has unsuccessfully tried to link the president to one scandal after another. He led the charge and received a lot of press with his IRS accusation when it seemed only right leaning organizations had been targeted for further investigation. It was only after a challenge from U.S. Rep. Eli jah Cummings, who is on the same committee, that Issa ac knowledged reports of IRS scrutiny of left leaning non-profits, too. In the meantime, he was able to rake in money flowing into his money chest from disgruntled people. With all the effort being made to nullify this presidency, one should not be surprised to see local people with their Impeach Obama signs. Unfortunately, too many politicians with their mistruths, selfish egos, hidden agendas and money have cor rupted the democratic process and influenced our thinking. Those who are able to discern this can’t understand the ones who don’t and vice versa. We pray for God’s will to be done on earth as it is in heaven; may He, also, help us to practice Letters Welcome The Enieiprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on top- . .ics ofiocal, state, national'or international issues.Aneffon wlll be i 'made to print all Ienersl provided they are not Jibelous, vulgar oc ; In poor taste. The editor reserves die right to edit Ietteis for gram mar anid for space. . AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pm. Monday of the week to be published . Davje County En- ' terprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - 3 Analog Parents Raising Children In A Digital World By Dr. Darrin Hartness SpeciaI to the Enterprise "Children all around us are growing up without strong positive guidance from their parents, who are busy, dis tracted, absent, or choose to be buddies instead of parents to their children.” S. Truett Cathy, founder of Chick-fil-A, made this statement I find to be so true too may times. In a culture driven by electronics and digital communication, it can be easy to create distance from your children, while connecting to the world. . My father worked as a “computer operator” for Burl ington Industries in the 1970s. As a little boy, I remem ber visiting his office, which was a big room filled with mainframe computers, tape drives, and key-punch cards. I was mesmerized. I guess that was where my interest in technology began. I didn’t grow up with technology like my children have today. I would sit in my room and pre tend I was a DJ, and queue up and announce tunes on my 45 record player. Mom and Dad had an 8-track tape deck in our car, and we listened to Gary Puckett and the Union Gap on our roadtrips. I installed a high-tech Radio Shack cassette player in my Ford Pinto when I turned 16.1 never had an Atari or a Commodore 64 computer, but technol ogy changed rapidly as I grew up. In 1994,1 logged onto the world-wide-web, created my first website, and carried a bag (cell) phone in my car for the first time. What was the world like before then? Life was much more simple. As a child, on Sunday afternoons, we met at Papaw Hartness' house, and I played outside with my cousins. In the summer, I rode on a Tom’s vending truck with my Papaw Marsh. Our family took trips to the moun tains and to visit relatives. Mom and I cooked together and we sat around the dinner table and talked. We played board games and had family devotions. On Saturdays, I used my $1 allowance to purchase a new top-40 hit from the record store inside of Belk, at Eastridge Mall in Gastonia. Oh, how times have changed. I have two daughters and they are extremely technology savvy. They text mes sage, use Snapchat, Twitter, and Instagram to share with their friends. Uiey download music, write and produce music and movies, and take thousands of digital pictures. They do post a few photos and comments on Facebook, but they tell me that Facebook is really for older people. When I am required to be away overnight, we often use FaceTime video conferencing to catch up on the day’s events and say good night before bed. Facebook has .connected our family with old friends and new friends. I use my iPhone to send and receive email, keep up with appointments, make and receive calls, check the weather, read news, and listerito music. Technology has enriched our lives in many ways, helps us to communicate more rapidly, and stay organized, but it can distract and obstruct our family relationships if we are not careful. With so many technology tools at their disposal, stu dents expect to use technology in their classrooms. Tech nology is a powerful teaching and learning tool, and with a quality teacher in the classroom, technology can be used to enhance the teaching and learning process. We will continue to invest in technology for our classrooms, and will offer our students opportunities to Ieam a variety of technologies before they graduate. Even virtual education will never replace the relationship we want our students to build with their teacher. No matter which technologies we choose to use, a quality, caring teacher is the key to a superior education, just like a nurturing parent is the key to a healthy, happy home. My dad passed away and received his "independence” on July 4,2001. He never had a cell phone or an email address. We never communicated electronically other than over the telephone. I will never forget our conversa tions, or the one-on-one chats as a father and son. Some were very positive, some were negative, and some I did not understand until later in life. I will never forget the expressions on his face, his body language as we talked, or the tone in his voice, all of which are lost with most electronic communication today. I will also remember the last conversations we had on the side of his hospital bed, and the tears we both shed as he gave me good advice for life, before he passed. I encourage every parent to create a “digital balance” in their home. Technology can connect us to people around H (he world, some good, some bad. Please don’t let your children live in that world alone. Dive in there with them and find out how they communicate, monitor text messag es, their other electronic accounts, and websites they visit. Move your technology to a common area in the home, and help your children develop healthy habits and balance their lives as they grow up, and before they head off to college or into the world of work. Limit their technology' time and suggest a great book for them to read, or better yet, read together. Pull those board games out of the top of the closet. Most importantly, don’t neglect those face-to- face conversations, so that they will remember your words and advice when you are gone. Our children deserve to grow up with strong, positive parental guidance. Analog parent, get back to your roots, put down that remote con trol, phone, or laptop, and tune in to your children; they need your attention. Hartness serves as superintendent of Davie County Schools. The WhoIeFamify JshmtedTo...... Fork BaptistChurch’s 3140 US Hwy 64 Et Mocksville 336-998-8306' LoaHed on H w y 64 ^AWeHfesf of 64 & H n y SOI IriIm aliM i * SUNDAY, OCT. 27 5:00-7:30PJVL FteeHot DogSiqiper at 5fl0pm ,jblbw edbyTm nkor TKat, Games, Hayride, Bouncy Houses, Face Painting aiul Costume Conttst/or all ages. CANDY/ CANDYf CANDYIHease No Scary Costumes! Bixby General Store & DeU ANNUAL hallomeeiiB^costumeOMTt Stop by fo r Vour Treat this Halloween and enter our Costume Contest. Drinks, Snacks, Tobacco, Groceries, Dell, ATM, EBT, Hunting Sc Fishing Licenses, Bait, Pintos, Sausage, Country Ham, Hoop Cheese, Old Fashioned Candies and Oysters 2 2 0 0 C o rn a tz e r R o a d • 9 9 8 -6 4 7 0 The Mocksville lions Club conducted Its fifth annual charity golf tournament at the Bermuda Run West Counuy Club. The monies raised by this event will go diiecdy to benefit individuals with visual impairments, including but not lindted to: eye exams, eye glasses, white canes, diabetes screening, vision and blood pressure screening and many other activities directed towards our visually challenged community. We would Uke to sincerely thank our local community and. merchants for their outstanding generosity and support of this annual event (golf ers, hole sponsors, door prize contribu tors. donations, silent auction partici pants, and many others contributions of support too numerous to mention). Thank you to those of you that also supported our Camp Dogwood tickets sain. CampDogwoodislocatedat IakeNonnanandisrunbytheNC lions Foundation. We were blessed with 75+ hole sponsors and over 190 participating golfers. Many thanks to our Mocksville Lions club members for their outstanding dedication to this effort, with getting the word out to our local community and corporate vendors/suppliers. Thankyou also to our fellow Lions for their hard work in helping prepare for the event and their tireless work the day of the tournament. We would like to take this opportunity to Invite you to personally attend a Mocksville Lions G ub meeting in the future. W e m eet the first Thursday o f each month. Please contact a local Lions Chib member or myself at 336 998*7552. Uonism is the largest civic organization in the world. Again, on behalf of the many blind citizens In our community, state and nation we say a heartfelt and sincere “Thank you”. -Mocksville Lions Qub president & ColfToumament Director TirryLewis (If we have missed anyone, ft is a total accident and please accept our sincerest apology. Thank you.) TOTTRTSfAMKNT SUPPORTERS & CONTRIBUTORS AMe Graphics American Refreslvnents & Suppies AutoZone Autumn Care of Mocksvle Bank offfie CaroGnas BB&T- Insurance Services BB&T-Advance BB&T-MocksviIe Bermuda Run County Club C E Print Solutions C&C PaHIng CarQuestAutoParts CaioDnaCvfferforEyeCaie CaroGna Farm CcedD Carolina Fool Care CaroSna Logistics Resouices (CLR) OiristyTiucking Company, Inc GTsBffBCue Consolldaled Planting • Soott Hayrffe Davis County Bffetprfse Record Davis Detmatology DaMeFarmService DavieJeweIers Oarie Meclicel Equlpmetff Deposco Dickfe Spotting Goods Domtar DoubleErivdope Dr. Brian Baksr-ODCJ Dr. George Kimberiy Dr. Ron Gantt • O.D., PA-Optom etrist Dr. Steve Laymon - O.D., PA-Op- Lions Clubs International Dr. Ibdd H Carter, DDS DukeEyeCenter E. Edwaid Nfogter. Jr.-Attorney at Law Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Edwards Jones - Sfeylon Haipe EdwafdJones-SteveTalton BietgyUnited FedEx Fbster Drug Company. Ina Fuliff Cortracting Company EkJbVtAXaMnn anri FahrirAtfYS Inc. G&G Outfitters. Inc. GoIGalaxy Goffsmith Grady L and Catty McOamrock, AtiomeyatLaw GieaICIps GreyEngineeringina Gym 365-Advance Hampton Inn HankVanHoy-Attomey HanesBrand Hardeesfe Hariand Clarke Hewlett Packard Company (HP) Hfetoiic Brooks Town Irm HylandHlsGoffCIub IBM Irffo Print Solutions Company -ARIooh Co. IngersoIRand Irmovallve Business Products IredeIHeaIthSystems JimandCaroIVbmado Johnson Insurance Services, ha JudgeJimmyMyers KeithHiller-Nalionwidelnsifance & Fmandal Services KeySenrioes1Ina LakeLouiseGoIfCIub LaserMaxRolSystems LexisNexis LogfeourcelIna LowesFood Lous end Susan Utsey -RiteAidPharmacy Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law Medteal Associates of Davie County Meg Brown Home Furnishings MPIerfeRestaurarff MiPueblo MockHre Mocksvie Tre&Automotive, Ina Modemlnfinlti Mother Miiphyfc1Laboratories, torn I-V-L Xblla.. IM f IVw *CB Oce'Prirffing Solutions Pam Stewart - Urffted States Postal Service Pitney Bosves-Mafl Presort Services PitneyBowes-Business insight PizzaHut l. PuddingRjdgeGoIfCourse Rainbow Clearffng Systems Return Mai, Ina-Mfedi Hungetpfftar Rick Sunant and Thompson Attorneys Rteoh RRDffmeIIey SaIemPrinting ScottA Calteon, - GTCAIfison, LLC ShenuinWMiamsPaints ShoaIConcrete '• ShoresPIumbIngandHealingIna Spillman's Auto Service StandardRegfeter SteveRoyaIs Subslna-Mocksvile SunTrust Batffc IfenyandLesaLews The Financial RiskGroup Ina The Tre Shoplna ThomandAndreaShone TotalWIne TraBersoftheEastCoast US Postal Service UPS - Urtited Parcel Servtoe VF Services, toe VSOFT WaHriart WebbHeatmgandAirConditiorting Weds Fargo Bank WBdRre WifeonTiucking Winston Eye Associates - Dr. Michael Burke WtttenbachBusinessSystemsIna Yadkin VaBey Telecom, tna 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 OAVJH The Davie Conservation Farm Family of the year is Stroud Davie Soil and Water Conservation District board members Kevin Marion, Cokie Jones and Brothers - Bob and Dick Stroud. J°bn Peeler listen as Jerry Dorsett talks about 50 years of improvements in Davie county. 50 Years Of Conservation Davie District Celebrates AccompIishmentsAtAnnuaI Banquet At their annual farmer ap preciation dinner, the Davie County Soil and Water Con servation District celebrated 50 years of helping to con serve soil In the county. The keynote speaker was Jerry Dorsett, adjunct profes sor of agriculture and natu- Iina by a man named Hugh Hammond Bennett of Anson County. Bennett worked for the federal government and saw the need to preserve natu ral resources - especially soil and water. Bennett went to Washing ton, D.C. and persuaded Pres- ral resource management at ident Franklin D. Roosevelt Elon University. Dorsett was and Congress to pass a law employed by the Division of creating soil and water con- Soil and Water Conservation • servation districts in states, as an area coordinator for President Roosevelt sent a nearly 30 years, serving the letter to each governor asking counties around the Northern each state to adopt the Stan- Piedmont. dard State District Law, and Dorsett opened by asking, eventually each state did. “Where would we be with- In 1937, the first soil and out the Davie Soil and Water water conservation in the na- ", . -A '7Z. Supporters f Conservation District”? He began a history of soil and water conservation which tion was created in Anson County, the Brown Creek Soil and Water Conservation Dis- aetually began in North Caro- trict, Mr. Hammond's home town. Two years later in 1939, the Middle Yadkin Soil and Water Conservation District was formed, which included Davidson, Cabanus, Iredell, Yadkin and Davie counties. the Smith Grove Ruritan building for the annual meeting. tion practices have kept near ly 270,000 pounds of nitrogen out of the streams 'of Davie County. Along with the conserva tion efforts of the soil and As time went on, other counties across the country began developing soil and water conservation districts. In 1963, Davie County of ficials founded the Davie Soil This display traces the history of the Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District. Ben Franklin Store Closing Sale on the Lowest Marked Price SAVE 20% Bonus Items • Bonus Items • Bonus Items HowTo Books •%5 0 Ribbon by the yard (2 yd. min.) 50% Ceramic & Glass Yard Art % offso: Wilton Cake and Candy Supplies 4 0 % off Hand Bags and Totes %5 0 Pet Supplies 5 0 % and Water Conservation Dis trict. Landowners now had a local and federal agency to help assist on their farms to develop conservation plans that would address soil ero sion and protect natural re sources. These agencies were .voluntary so landowners were not pressured into having to follow certain laws. Landowners and farm ers began seeking assistance from the federal and county agencies. Visits were made and conservation plans began to be developed. Since 1963, there have been more than 500 conserva tion plans developed in Davie County. The plans had farm ers put in best management practices such as grassed waterways, terraces, field borders, conservation tillage (or no-till fanning), nutrient management, animal waste management, plus a host of other soil saving practices. In 1985, the federal farm bill linked subsidies to conserva tion and the farmers need to be implementing a conserva tion plan to show they were practicing soil conservation on their farms. So more con servation plans were devel oped. In 1986, North Carolina began a financial cost share to assist landowners and farmers to install best management practices. Again, more con servation plans were devel oped. Through the North Caro lina financial cost share pro gram, 400 contracts have been completed, investing approximately $1.3 million in Davie County. The conserva- impacted.” Residents who lived below the dams have said they saw a tremendous reduction of flooding when the dams were completed. The commission water conservation district in had a program of debris re- Davie County, the board and moval from the channel of the staff have an ongoing educa- streams to reduce erosion, but tion effort. because of budgetary reasons. The Soil and Water Con- the program no longer exists. servation Board has held a poster, essay, public speak ing contests and conservation field day for fourth grade stu- Mr. Dorsett recapped by saying: “240,000 hours in vested . for stewardship in Davie County, every stream dents for 30 years. The board has less sediment and pollu- also sponsors a student to at- tion, the creeks don't flood as tend a resource conservation much, 108,000 students have workshop for high. school been taught about conserva* students in Raleigh each year. tion. Davie County is a better AU these events add up to a place to call home ... because total of about 108,000 stu- of the work of the Davie Soil dents reached. and Water Conservation Dis- Another aspect of the Da- trict.” vie Soil and Water Conserva- The Davie Soil and Wa- tion was the development of ter Conservation recognized the Davie County Waterehed its farm family of the year Improvement Commission. - Stroud Brothers. Bob and In the late 1960s, through Dick Stroud' have approxi- Public Law 566 (a federal mately 200 acres of farmland program) the Davie County leased to a local farmer. They Board of County Commis- have installed several best sionere and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation were able to establish the Watershed Improvement Commission. The commission was funded by federal money as well as county funds to construct dams for flood control. In all, nine watershed structures were built in Davie County from late the 1960s until mid-1980. The structures not management practices on their farm. They have at least IO grassed waterways, field borders around each field, and plant areas for the wildlife. They have a forest manage ment plan on the wooded ar eas of their property and fol low these recommendations from the NC Forest Service. "The Strouds know the importance of our natural re- only provided flood control, sources and have shown stew- they provided a means of ir- ardship in preserving what rigation and recreation for the has been given them," said landowners around the struc- Frankie Singleton, district tures since they still owned conservationist, the property. ‘The Davie Soil and Water The building of these Conservation District Board dams saved lives and money, would like to thank the Smith Dorsett said,adding that there Grove Ruritan Club for pre- were “lots of projects, lots of paring a delicious meal,” Sin- federal and local dollars, lots gleton said. He also thanked of jobs, and less flooding ... the sponsors, more than 100,000 acres were ALL SALES MEw HOURS 9-7 Honday-Salurdayl 1-iBSunday .’ . . • Phorip 751-5488 H O W A R D R E A L T Y Featured ft BE Listings IjM H M M IiIE M E List Your Property With Us! AVAILABLE RENTALS 304Twn Palt (KindatKi): 2flRIIBA Cmdo M U L IIO L W lth .891 S. Salsluy StMIIBA ____ ..SSKMdtS S ta S tM m _______________SSlXMtl RetndMauwinaanatttatBStif mi OAritaAKitrflfcovtairfl In an FrMrasnMndOdkIMSOfclSOO Isl pdimcficm. Blot* $6S£00 330 S. SaEsbuiy Str MocMe • 336-751-3538 1563 Joidxi Ctmdi fid: 2BW10A 866 North MahSt 26IV16A AHUl HOV.___..m w i...S600M. Io VtewaH our current tstings visit us a t: Iwww.howardrea1fy.com. | Image... Continued From Page I in the agenda meeting that the campaign needs to be n larger program with more coverage and wanted to see it altered. Coley, one of the vocal op ponents, stated that “it was all fluff.” Town manager Lee Rollins said this was clearly part of the comprehensive plan. "I certainly value divergent viewpoints,” Rollins said. "For this amount of money, if we don’t put forward a proac tive measure, then I’m assum ing council will allow for it to Dirks... Continued From Page I from my family. I want to raise my children in Davie County. I want my children to continue to go to school in Davie County.” Dirks started working at Newspapers, Including Enterprise To Be Sold Evening Post Industries of Charleston, S.C. has an nounced that it is seeking a buyer for the family of news papers that it owns in North Carolina, including the Salis bury Post,The Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courien EPl has owned the group since 1997. According to the com pany’s CEO John Barnwell: "Evening Post Industries currently derives most of its revenue from broadcast tele vision and newspaper opera- * lions. We are in the process of diversifying into other business segments, and the proposed sale of these media assets represents the natural progression of our strategic plans. "We have enjoyed a long and prosperous relationship with our business partners in the greater Salisbury area. The Salisbury Post and its weekly affiliates have a long history of excellence in jour nalism and leadership within the'communities Utey serve. We look forward to their continued success under new ownership.” The company has engaged Cribb, Greene & Associates, a leading newspaper broker age consultant, to assist with the transaction. The Courier was estab lished in 1960 by the late Myrtle Tomlinson. * The Davie County Enter prise Record is the combina tion of the Davie Record, the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal, dat ing back to the Record’s start in 1899. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - 5 just happen.” Coley said that the com prehensive plan to guide the town moving forward is a “wonderful document” but had some concerns about how it is implemented. “We should not have to go down checkpoint by checkpoint spending money for whatever is on that list,” Coley said. “It needs to be a living plan that is flexible so that we use taxpayer dollars wisely, not frivolously.” * In another action item, the council approved by a 4-1 Mocksvillc Town Hall when she was 16. Her first full-time job was with the town. She became town manager for Bermuda Run before tak ing the job as Davie County manager. She is looking forward to the job in Iredell, a large, di verse county with 163,000 residents and more than 1,000 full-time employees. Work ing with Iredell Manager Ron Smith has been pleasant, she said. “It's not a step backward in niy career,” she said. “It’s the best of both worlds ” margin a $12,000 lump sum agreement for land planning services with StimmeI Asso ciates to provide two concep tual master plans to help guide future development. The two areas identified included a location just south of 1-40, north of US 158 and west of NC 801 past the Food Lion shopping center along with the undeveloped portion of the Kinderton commercial area. Coley voted against the proposal, saying, “It appears to me that this proposal for $12,000 that we’re going to get pictures of what this could look like.” It was revealed before the vote was taken that Davie County Economic Develop ment would pay $5,000, re sulting In a payment of $7,000 to come from the town for the preliminary design. In other business: • After a public hear ing where no one spoke, the council passed an administra tive text amendment regard ing village mixed-use updates after a presentation by zoning administrator Erin Burress of Benchmark. • The council approved the appointment of George Clark to the Triad ABC Commis- JACOBS Western Stored Layaway Available Wrangler Jeans $1999 While They Last S li ^555 Paiks Rd. W ood lu f. NC • 704-278-49731 TVculay-FrikJay 10-6. SaiunJay 8-4 C lo xd S u o d ay s A Mondays Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones Mocksville Town Commissioner on Novem ber 5th . Paid (or by Commitlee to Elect Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones C -A DlBaskBttHl Iiorfioysandiais •j Ages 4-8th Grade &Cheerleading. Registration now through Nov. 9 iHarly Registration is $65 and ends on Nov. 2 AU participants need to attend one of our two orientation/evaluation sessions held at Blaise Baptist Church Saturday, Nov. 2 & Saturday, Nov. 9 from IOAM “til 2PM RcpisUalioit fom is available at uw w M xischiptislwm o ra l th e church office. Fontmre ittfbmuttioit coll 336-751-3639 sion to fill the reminder of the term for Stephanie Wark, who resigned due to a job transfer. • Council members were glowing in their praise of Wake Forest Baptist - West Campus in Bermuda Run, which just opened, and had positive comments about the sidewalk that is open from the entrance on US 158 to Tangle- wood and eventually to Harp er Road in Clemmons. • Keri Shore, the branch manager for the new State Employees Credit Union in Bermuda Run, introduced her self during the residents com ments portion of the meeting. The branch, which is at 184 Yadkin Valley Road between the entrances to Kinderton residential, is scheduled to open on Oct. 21. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Restaurant Name Location GradeDavie County High Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 Davie Early College Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 Hampton Inn Foodservice Advance 100Hampton Inn Lodging Advance 100 Highway Inn Mocksville 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com /NCENVPBUESTABUSHM ENT/ShowESTABUSHM ENT- TablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. < n m o m i m m The challenge is to find the Democratic Chefwho can ^ prepare the most Electrifying Chili! Cauldrons of chili, such as tUnemploymentInsurance Cuts Chiliiti ttGovemmentShumorWn Chili” ttM edicaidDenialChiliiii ‘Education Cuts Chiliiii and ttFracking Chiliiiare some of the pots to be stirred and served! Saturday, October 26,2013 at 6:00 p.m. \Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville Prizes will be awarded to the preparers ofchili voted best examples ofthe horrors placed on Citizens by state and federal majority Republican Legislators! For $10.00, you can sample Chili, with all the fixings, bread, drink, and dessert. Spetdsen ieiB indude: Robeji ^mp^se^NCDP Executive Director Watauga County, speaking bn Votri Suppression! Comejoin us for an evening of fun and Usten as the j issues facing us are discussed. You may don your scariest Halloween Costume for this event! r ^ t > 7 / C- - i ■' - ' 8 - * %J h w F I/a S u z Hardware k T H mM _k^v-5Siic-; ■; Customer \ Appredation Day! T Saturday, November 9,2013 StarHng at 9:00 AM Free Giveaways! 10% OFF Case Knives! If you purchased one of our 100 Numbered SOTH ANNIVERSARY CASE KNIVES you are entered in the drawing held Nov. 9th. The winner will receive one of our 20th, 40th, & 50th Anniversary knives (each is #5 in it's year). Please Join us for the drawing. POINTER JLT-V Your local source for:• Pointer Brand Overalls • Case Knives • Kerosene Heater Repairs Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC * (336) 284-2234 Specials! ) % t \ + ■ a .)! 1 • '- tC - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 Public Records Woman Hands Pot Over To Officers Land Transfers The following land trans* fere were filed with the Da vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, interest), William F. Black- more Jr. and Elizabeth White (l/5th interest), Ina Black* more Kamenz and Donald Kamenz(l/5th interest) to Al* Properties to James M. Schapp Mocksville Police township, and deed stamps *ce Blackmore Hicks, 71.01 , purchased with $2 represent- > ing $1,000. ;• • John W. Howard and > Stephanie D. Howard to ’• James Willard Stone II, 2 acres, Shady Grove, $73. - John T. Wallace to acres. - Stephen M. Kenney and Kathryn P. Kenney to Shel ley M. Bohning and Kimberly J. Kelley, I lot, Farmington, $750. Mark N. Doby to Timo- Thomas W. Wallace, 3 tracts, % L- Doby' 1 acre- - Brock & Scott, substitute. Clarksville. I; - Karen Nicolay to Brian trustee t0 Carrington Mort- Nicolay, I condominium, gage Services, I lot,$201. -I Farmington. MR1 1V to Bonnie B- * - TVin City Youth Soccer Miller, I lot. Assoc, to County of Davie, $330. and Mary Ann Schapp, .33 acre, Mocksville, $239. - Robin Vandiver Nichols and Charles Ramon Nichols to Connie Morrow, I condo minium, Farmington, $170. - Joe Davis Hough and Di anne Hough to Cynthia Jane Hogan, I lot. - James Carl Bailey and Connie W. Bailey to Lowell Michalove, 8.61 acres, $424. - Pearlie Mae Jarvis by . . , Terry M. Summers, power of °f Westview Street, was cited The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - A domestic dispute was reported off South Davie Drive on Oct. 20. • An assault was reported Oct. 20 on Wilhaven Drive. Cooleemee Police ' The following are from Cooleemee Police reports. - Janice Ivey Spillman, 42, .26 acre, Farmington. - Corey D. Jackson and - John H. Hodgson and as administrator of estate of Ann !-IveyNicoIeJacksontoKim- Boyd Johnson to Nancy L. berlyC. Jenkins, I Iot1Fann- Cheshire Hodgson and Ken- ington,$530.neth Todd Wooten and Patri- • Secretary of Housing and c*a H. Woofen,7.25 acres. Urban Development to Ray- , mond Christopher Bowles, I lot, Jerusalem. - RS ParLer Homes Trustee Services of Caro lina to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., I lot. Carey R. Hobbs Jr. and attorney, to Kimberly Dawn Stratton, 5 acre, $90. • Janet H.G. Canter and Mocksville, Maurice Benfield Phillips, co-tmstees to Van P.1 McGe- hee Trust, I lot, Farmington, $156. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Wil liam Clayton and Leslie Clay ton, I condominium, Farm ington. - Gary Michael.Hebert and Shera Sheppard Hebert to Jonathan L. Starnes and Lori A Winston-Salem woman was anested earlier this month after officers stopped her ve hicle and she willingly turned over drugs she had hidden in her pants. Jazma Townsend, 22, was charged Oct. 18 with posses sion of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana. According to Davie County Sheriff's Office Chief J.D Townsend Hartman, a deputy was called to assist a highway patrol of- female officer was on the way ficer on Interstate 40 that day to assist, around I p.m. “At that point she reached “When the deputy arrived into her pants and removed - Jeremy Jay Jones, 22, of the trooper told him he’d 13 small bags of marijuana Harding Street, Mocksville, stopped Miss Townsend’s and gave them to the officer, ’ was charged Oct. 4 with sim- vehicle for speeding and as Hartman said, pie possession of marijuana he approached the vehicle he Townsend was placed in and possession of drug para- recognized a strong smell of Davie Detention Center in " marijuana." lieu of a $5000 secured bond. Hartman said the deputy and is scheduled to appear in informed Townsend that a court today. Sept. 26 for being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Oct. 24. * Robert J. Boglioli and Joan Q. Amanda V. Hobbs to Stephen I. Starnes, I tract, $824. „ Boglioli, I lot, Farmington, M. Kenney and Kathryn P. ‘ $692. Kenney, 2 tracts, Farmington, - Michael A. Ancuta and $357. Karen H. Ancuta to Justin * SunHust Mortgage to - Gray Hepler and Carolian John Scott Miller and Sondra BarTett Hepler, I lot, Farm- SuzetteMiller, I lot,$149. ington, $298. - Lois w -Foster to-Daphne - C.T. Robertson and B.L. w - Hm- 1 lot, 1 Farmington, " Robertson and Joyce M. Rob- $1*060* ertson to Charles Ronald Rob- ’ Adams Egloff Avant v ertson, I tract. Properties to Demeter Proper- - Patricia Ann Alien to ties> 22.13 acres, Farmington, ShellyAlIen Corvin, .94 acre. $710- - Substitute Trustee Ser- - The VeritflS Group to Clinton Carl Boger to Ronald Wayne Boger, Bar bara Boger McBride, Kathy Marie Boger and Susan Boger Marion (l/6th interest each) and Susan Boger Marion as trustee of estate (2/6ths inter est), 3 tracts, Mocksville and Jerusalem. • Jacqueline. C. Snow and Stephen Craig Snow, Dianne C;. Smith and Thomas Wayne Smith, and Tony Alexander Cartner and Ann Foster Cart- phemalia. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Officers assisted those with the Davie County Sher iff’s Department on arrests for marijuana possession. - A domestic disturbance was reported Oct. 7 at a resi dence on Watt Street. - A man reported on Oct. 11 that another man had tried to kick in the door to his resi dence on Westview Avenue. - A man reported Oct. 15 another man had kicked the door to his Riverside Drive residence. • A domestic disturbance was reported Oct. 18 at a resi dence on Duke Street. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Brother Reports Theft; Items Returned A M ocksville man was arrested for breaking into a neighbor’s vehicle after his brother reported to the crime. Frederick Chad Talbert, 49, of Gladstone Road, was arrested Oct. 18 for breaking/ entering of a motor vehicle. According to Chief J.D. Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff's,Department, a neigh bor told officers he was awak ened by a knock on his door. When he answered he dis- >• vices to Secretary of Hous- BermudaVilIageRetirenient ner to Tony Alexander Can- Department made the follow- covcred Talbert’s brother who S ing and Urban Development, Ccnter' 1 villa' Farmington, ner and Ann Foster Cartner, ' $400. 1.12 acres. ■ . Maria Casula and Juan - Bermuda Village Re- - Isenhour Homes to Ron- ; Cniz Ramirez to Adam Res- . tircmcnt Center to H. Allan aid Jones and Amy Jones, I '-.-sa and Sally Ressa, I tract, Rankin ^ ld Karen Louise lot, Mocksville, $360. Mnrircuiiu tiOR Rankin, I villa, Farmington, -. Lany G. Peadock and X h a O e Shinaul,,o $400. Angie M. Peacock to Glenn •*: MargarerEIaine Miller and , - Trustee Services of Caro- as custodian for Brandon Lce ^na to Wells Fargo Bank., I Miller and Morgan Elizabeth Miller, 8.4 acres, Farmington. - Substitute TVustee Ser vices to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., .45 acre, Mocksville. lot, Farmington, $203. Spark, 5.36 acres, Farming ton, $180. - Federal National Mort- F. Parrish, 2 lots, Calahaln, $280. - John S. Pierce and Anita - Patricia Gail Bowling G. Pierce to John S. Pierce Jr., and Rebecca Carol Camion to * 'otl Farmington, $262. George D.E. Yezbak and San- - Edward H. Uagans and draYezbak, I lot,Farmington, Palricia S. Leagans, E. Ellis 5530, ’ Leagans Jr. and Julia H. Lea- - Secretary of Housing and 8ans* George H. Leagans and UrbanDeveIopmenttoDavid Leagans^to Edward H. Howard SwainJr., 1.01 acres. - BMS Investment Proper-, gage Assoc, to David Howard ties to Lynn Parrish and Janet f/SWain Jr., .35 acre.. V1 - Violet Peoples Sharpe to Wilfred R. Sharpe, 37 acres, Clarksville. - Eric L. Blizard and Beth any D. Blizard to Timothy D. Sloan Jr. and Anne Cole Sloan, I tract, Shady Grove, $353. - Laura Bennett Lawlor to Zachary W. Rhyne and Vir- ing arrests: - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., 29, of Mountview Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 14 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 31. - Jessie Curtis Byers, 26, of Walnut Cove was arrested Oct. 14 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. 2 in Stokes County. - Eric Christopher Brown, 36, of Winston-Salem was: arrested Oct. 14 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 15. - Daisey Elizabeth Smith, 31, of )V. Maple Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 7 in Forsyth County. • Marquisha Denise Hol land , 31, of Fonzo Way, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 15 for Talbert ting items back into the vehicle he had taken. Talbert was placed in Da- Leagans and Patricia S. Lea- ginia E. Rhyne, I lot, $875. - Oak Valley Associates gans, 5^6 acres, Farmington, to RS Parker Homes. I lot, * Lindsay Ann Leonard Farmington,$132. 10 Evenda Whitaker, .6 acre, - Dlane H. Potts and Gray Fulton, $12. A. Potts, trustees to Andrew * PSC Development to RS B. Hansen, I lot, Farmington, Par^er Homes, I lot, $60. 5132, - PSC Development to RS - Serge Mark Kmczko Parker Hornes, I lot,560. and Ashlee Jeanine Kruczko ' Warry L. /an Vooren and to John Dwight Jackson and Vivian B-Van Vooren t0 Bar* ry H. Cohen and Robin F. Co-Frances H. Jackson, I lot, Farmington, $520. - Edith Whicker Mayes to Karen Mayes James, 1.62 acres. Shady Grove. - Susan Blackmore Han nah and Robert Hannah (I/5th hen, I lot, Farmington, $560. - East Atlantic Properties to Chad E. Fuller and Eleanor B. Fuller, 23200 square feet, Clarksville, $50. - McDaniel Investment • JPMorgan Chase Bank NA to Steven P. Gray and Pa mela M. Gray, I lot, Clarks ville, $208. * Trustee Services of Caro lina to Federal National Mort gage Assoc., I lot, Jerusalem. - Robert Thomas West and Beth Ann West to Robin Van diver Nichols, 2 tracts, Fulton, $130. - Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby to Laura B. Lawlor, I lot, Shady Grove, $458. - Karen L. Staggs to Janice Hillhouse Hunt, I lot, Mocks ville,$126. possession with intent to manu- asfau*1 on a female and assault factu re/sell/deliver cocaine and a deadly weapon while a sell/delivercocaine.Trialdate: m'nor was present. Oct. 24. According to Davie County - David Scott Lucas, 38, of Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Dogwood Lane, Mocksville Hartman, officers responded told him his brother had bro ken into his car, according to Hartman. Hartman said when the vie County Detention Center neighbor went to his vehicle he under a $3500 secured bond, discovered the passenger door He is scheduled to appear was open and Talbert was put- in court on Oct. 24. M anTriesToRun Over Ex-GiiiITriend A man from Harmony was arrested last week after wit nesses say he tried to run over his former girlfriend while their child was inside the ve hicle he was driving. Matthew Lamonte Cowan, 28, was charged Oct. 14 with AVGOL Nonwovens JOB FAIR AVGOL provides Healthcare, Dental, STD, LTD, Life and 401K As well as a g reat rate of pay! WHEN: October 26,2013 LOCATION: 178 Avgol Dr., Mocksville, NC TIME: 9:00 am until 2:00 pm Open Positions Include: Requirements: • Packers • Forklift Drivers • LineOperators • SIitterOperators • LabTechs • MaintenanceTechnirians Musthaveahighschool diploma or equivalent. Musthavepassedor Willingnesstotake and pass the Career Readiness Competency test with Silver or Gold. Please dress appropriate for the interviews: Close toe shoes, long pants, no tank top and no jewelry. was arrested Oct. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 14. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - The larceny of motor fuel was reported at a home on Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. • On Oct. 14 an assault was reported at a location on Hardison Street, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a grocery store on US 601 South, Mocksville.on O ct.14. - On Oct. 15 larceny was reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - Recovered stolen property was reported at a home on Guinevere Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 15. - On Oct. 16 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville on Oct. 16. • - On Oct. 16 larceny was reported at a location on Bram- blewood Lane, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false pretense was reported at aconvenience store on US 158, Advance on Oct. 16. - On Oct. 16 the unauthor ized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Gloucester Lane, Mocksville. Cowanto the home of Cowan’s ex- girlfriend on County Line in the car to leave with their Road around 7:30 p.m. theday daughter she stood in front of of the incident. the car and he drove at her and She told officers Cowan drove over her foot and leg." had come to the home and fore- Hartman said that officers ibly taken theirseven-year-old arrested Cowan at his Har- daughter. mony home and he was placed “Mr. Cowan’s ex-girlfriend in Davie County Detention said that he assaulted her. Center in lieu of a $3000 se- grabbed her hair, choked her, cured bond! and threw her to the ground,” He is scheduled to appear Hartman said. “When he got in court on Nov. 14. Dispute Ends With Assault A M ocksville man was charged with assaulting a fe male over the weekend after a disagreement over child custody. Darren Lynn Johnson, 28, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 20 for assault on a female. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hanman', around 3:15 p.m. the day of the arrest officers responded to a home on Deer Run Drive where Johnson's former girlfriend lives. “She told officers Ijer on- again off-again boyfriend [Johnson] had assaulted her after she had made a comment about getting custody of their child,” Hartman said. Hartman said the ex-girl friend told officers that after she made the custody comment Johnson sent the child outside with his mother, who has cus tody of the child, then hit her Johnson in the head several times. "Officers found injuries on the woman’s face and head and she was seen by EMS at the scene ” Hartman said. “She also accused Mr. Johnson of taking her purse, keys and money.” Johnson was placed in Da vie Detention Center with no bond and is scheduled to ap pear in court on Noy. 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - 7 Julia Howard Honored By NC League Of Municipalities The N.C. League of Mu nicipalities (NCLM) this week awarded Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) its Com munity Champion Award for her work on behalf of cities and towns. Howard was at the league’s annual conference in Hickory to accept the award. In addition to the hun dreds of League officials at the conference,also present to see Howard accept the award were her former House col league and current Commis sioner of Labor Cherie Ber ry, current N.C. Rep. Andy Wells, former N.C. Rep. and current Senior Advisor to the Office of the Secretary of the N.C. Department of Health & Human Services Pearl Burris- Floyd, and current and former members of the Mocksville ,Town Council, including Rep. Howard’s daughter, Amy Vaughan-Jones, Mocksville Mayor Pro-Tem Will Mark- lin, Commissioners Richard Broadway and Lash San ford, Mocksville Town Man ager Christine Bralley, Davie County Economic Develop ment President Terry Bralley and previous Town Commis sioner Lee Rollins, Bermuda Run Town Manager. Howard is a former mem ber of the Mocksville Town Council who is her in her 13th term in the N.C. House of Representatives. As the senior chair of the House Finance Committee, Howard saw a number of issues of impor tance to cities and towns come through her committee. On tax reform, Howard was instrumental in ensuring that the House did not accept a Senate proposal that would have eventually cost munici- ’palities nearly $165 million in revenue annually. Instead, the final tax reform package pro* Congratulating Julia Howard on an award from the N.C. League of Municipalities, from left: front - Amy Vaughan-Jones, Julia How ard, Cherie Berry, Christine Bralley, back- Lee Rollins, Terry Bralley, Lash Sanford, Will Marklin and Richard Broadway. vides increased revenues for cities and towns. Ronnie Wall, mayor of the City of Burlington and the League’s 1st vice president, presented Howard with her award. “Rep. Howard has been a tireless advocate on be half of cities and towns, espe cially on three vital issues this year: the tax reform issues, our transitional hold harm less issues, and the munici pal impact of the unemploy ment insurance and benefits changes,’’ Walls said. “She is always very open to discuss-. ing the issues at hand. As the only organization represent ing all of North Carolina’s cities and towns, the League membership wishes to thank Rep. Howard for her work on behalf of municipalities.” Howard told the hundreds of municipal officials that her service at the local level con tinues to inform her work as a state representative. “This really touches my heart because I never forget where I came from and I nev er forget who sent me here," Howard said. The League’s Community Champion Award is presented to legislators who go out of their way to work witli munic ipal officials and the League to ensure that municipal in terests arc represented and re spected in the legislative pro cess. This year, the League’s Executive Committee voted unanimously to present the award to Howard. Beirut Memorial Ceremony Held They came in peace. But 241 Marines, Sailors and Soldiers • including U.S. Ma rine Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook of Davie County.- never came home from the peace-keeping mission in Lebanon. On Oct. 23, 1983, the Marine Barracks in Beirut, Lebanon was struck by terrorists. A ceremony honoring the memory of those who lost their lives was held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 at the Beirut Memorial site in the Camp Lejeune Memorial Garden in Jack sonville. Retired Sgt. Major Charles Cook of Davie County was there. It was his son who lost his life in service of his coun try that day in 1983. He regularly attends the ceremonies. His wife, Mary Birchfield Cook, attended as long as she was able. His daughter, Elizabeth Ann Cook, will also attend this year. Charles Dennis Cookjoined the Marine Reserves before he graduated from Davie High School. He died when a terrorist truck bomb exploded at the 8th Marines Headquarters build ing. Almost all of those who died that day were from Camp Lejeune. A tree was planted along the boulevard to the memo rial in memory of each of those who died. An inscription at the top of the memorial reads, “They Came In Peace." FILM - 8 & 16 MM TAPE - v h s . v h s -c , 8m m , Hi8, D8. Mihi DV1 Betamax, and More 19 Years in Winston-Salem E P I C V I D E O 336-924-8778 5365-C Robinhood Rd. 2710$ epicvideo@windstream. HRi CHOICE SALE SIE VENT MANAGER’S SPECIAL 2 0 » N ISSA N FRONTIER M.S.R.P. $19,945 BM Disc. $852NMAC $500 College Grad $600 Sale *17,993 Stk- #7648 Model 131053 Vin #748991 20« NISSAN STlc »7515 Model #36413 Vin # 311738 TITAN CREW CAB 4X4 2014 NISSAN PATHFINDER Stk. 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Be nMy naf tN issan . com S S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIiursday1Oct. 24,2013 Bermuda Run Town Council Coley: Move Forward ‘With Renewed Spirit 'Of Cooperation 1fiame: Ed Coley 'Age: 66, Address: Orchard Park Dr., Bermuda Run ^Family: Wife, Karen Merritt Coley (44 years); 2 daughters; 3 grandchildren e Occupation: Retired from Duke Energy after 34 years, last job as manager of National , Accounts Group In General Office,' Charlotte. I managed all national ’'c ' account managers with responsibility for the top 300 revenue customers on the' Duke system; previously served as general manager in several regions In NorthandSouthCaroIinafWith responsibility of all utility operations including budgeting and '* balancing significant budgets. ’Community: Two-term incumbent Bermuda Run - Councilman; member, Clemmons United Methodist Church; past president, Kiwanls, Uons, Chamber of Commerce and Mutual Service Credit Union; previ- - 6us councilman, Walnut Cove; board of directors, Hugh irChafham Memorial Hospital; United Way chair; planning •board chair; Vietnam veteran * y‘ Why did you decide to seek public office? 9'r Coley: I decided to run for a third term because we must 'Continue to move forward in a conservative fashion to con- ' finue to provide good governance for the citizens of Bermuda Run and Davie County. My previous and current community tUctivities demonstrate my willingness to serve. Bermuda Run vSnd Davie County have many opportunities to work together to cftanage the growth in our area. fcn‘ Wwf is the No. I priority for Bermuda Run? Coley: Davie County and Bermuda Run are currently enjoy ing significant industrial and commercial growth. This growth Hs a real positive for our region. Positive, controlled growth in any portion of the county is good for Bermuda Run, Davie County and the residents. There continues to be a significant interest by developers in the Bermuda Run and eastern Davie County. Our limited sewer capacity must be overcome in order to sustain that growth. The sewer system in the eastern portion of the county will soon be maxed out. There are several options available *to resolve this issue. Unfortunately, there is signifi- ‘bant'cost associated with each one. One option uiider consid- feVafion is a new treatment plant in eastern Davie. This option J s extremely expensive and would result in significant increase sih sewer rates that are already escalating at an alarming rate. The second option, which I think is best, would be to contract with WS/Forsyth of additional capacity to be pumped to their underutilized treatment facilities. This is also expensive but in my opinion would be the least cost in the long run. We cur rently pump a large portion of eastern Davie sewage to WS/ Irorsyth. Building a plant and associated sewer lines in eastern Dafle opens the county for additional housetop grbwth* which complicates services provided by the county such as schools. Studies have shown that residential growth alone tends to cost more to serve than the tax revenue generated. Securing addi tional capacity from WS/Forsyth would limit the areas served to the commercial/industrial areas, which is better for Davie County and Bermuda Run, creating jobs and tax base without additional strain on county budgets for schools and other ser vices generated by residential growth alone, i Should the town establish its own police force? I Coley: Having our own police force in Bermuda Run is not a! feasible or necessary option. We currently pay funds to the cpunty sheriff s department for coverage within the town. The town provides a satellite office to the sheriff’s department in our town hall for use by their officers patrolling not only Ber muda Run, but Eastern Davie as well. Our own police depart ment would be far too expensive to be practical, i Other Issues \ Coley: The school system in Davie is another major issue. The high school issue in particular is of great concern. While this is not the responsibility of the town, it does have a sig nificant impact on our ability to implement our comprehensive plan. The plan itself lias been praised and used as a model by other communities, but is often misinterpreted as a plan that is good for Bermuda Run only. The plan has an impact on de sirability and betterment of all citizens of both the town and county. One of our goals is to attract younger couples to our town. The key to achieving that goal and improving the educa tional opportunities for all students in the county is to resolve the high school issue and move forward. * There is far too much we vs. they thinking in many of our communities. In order to reach our full potential, we must put that behind us and move forward with a renewed spirit of co operation. -frir'k RE-ELECT ☆ Vr-k Lash G aither SiiMifflliHl MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONER I f * ' ! * / Planning For Our Future Respect For Our Heritage Paid for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate Cagle: Continue On Course Of Growth, Innovation, Achievement Name: Shirley Cagle Age: 73 Address: Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run Family: Husband, Joe; 2 daughters, 3 grandchildren Education: Bachelor’s Degree, Kansas State University Occupation: Retired director of business operations for American Express Rnandal Advisors, duties included financial budgeting, staff and real estate for offices In 3 states. Community: Trustee, Davie County Public Library; board, Friends of the Library; Volunteer, Mocksville El ementary; Volunteer, Autumn Care of Mocksvllle; Pearls of Empowerment, Davie Community Foundation; Mocks- ville Womans Club; Served on HomeownersAssociation Board. Why did yon decide to seek public office? Cagle: I am seeking re-election because I have been im pressed with the realization of goals for the town and am ex- - cited about achieving future goals. I feel with my background in management, financials, and problem solving, I want to con- . tinue to be a part of making the Town of Bermuda Run a highly desirable place to live for current residents and new families seeking a vibrant, growing community. What is the No. I priority for Bermuda Run? Cagle: Developing an infrastructure for the growth of the Town of Bermuda Run must be a priority. The recent opening of the Wake Forest Medical Center and the economic growth already provided by Teny Bralley and the Davie County Economic Development Commission will enable continued growth. The new hospital will be adding more facilities in the near future and prospective businesses are interested in com mercial areas in the town. This mean new residents; encom passing an age range which requires varied types of housing, good schools and amenities. The town must be proactive in creating proposals and agreements to reach a resolution for providing a school system as defined by the school board. Also, cooperating in providing utiliQ' services to the area where growth will be happening is of the highest priority. Should the town establish its own police force? Cagle: At the present time, the town does not need to estab lish its own police force. Under the current contract with the Davie CounQr Sheriff's Office, the town is receiving excellent coverage. They are prompt and vigilant about responding to the few situations we have in the town. As the town grows, establishing its own police force is an issue that will need to be addressed. Otherlssues Cagle: There are many components that make a town a de sirable place to live and I feel the Town of Bermuda Run has a large number of those components. We have a diverse popula-.’ tion age which brings wisdom in gaining perspective of the iaiger picture and a younger population to bring vitality and enthusiasm with another perspective of the future. We have single residents, growing families, working families, retired families and most important, residents .who are committed to making this a safe, enjoyable, beautiful place to live. Wc have a progressive town government which is always seeking new ways to achieve this safe, enjoyable, beautiful place to live. Our town government has people interested in the future and willing to work to achieve that future. Each segment of our population has individual goals and desires that our town gov ernment is dedicated to making possible. One of the most important goals for me, as a town council- ' man, is to listen to the individual goals and desires, respond quickly and always be a representative for each individual. Having a voice in the town where a person lives will always result irt a better town and a progressive town. My goal is to represent those voices. Another goal is to be fiscally responsible for our taxpayers. Making choices on the best place to spend their tax dollars requires study and informed decisions. My employment background involved working in a com pany comprised of many levels of employees. Not only re sponsible for the human resource support of individual con tractors, there was the additional responsibility of managing many offices in several stales, while also being responsible for the financial projections and administration. This career was the perfect training for working in a town government with its diversity of interests, goals and individual personal goals. I would like to see the Town of Bermuda Run continue on the course of growth, innovation and achievements that has been outlined in our Comprehensive Plan, to welcome new residents, new businesses, new opportunities for employment, education and a lifestyle level that is part of every person’s dreams. After attending meetings with council members from other towns comparative to the Town of Bermuda Run’s size, I realize how fortunate we are to have resources available to use, the possibility of future growth, and the leaders to accomplish the steps necessary to realize our objectives. I would like to make my contribution to realizing those objectives. r m r g i SiYORKIIt's Uma to get comfortable. | spire j Heating and Cooling 18-8 at Normal Rates!', Bateman: Sewer Capacity Needed To Fulfill Town’s Plan Name: Ken Bateman Age: 74 Address: Brookstone Drive, Bermuda Run Family: Wife, Patsy; 3 children; 6 grandchildren Education: • 12years public schools. 1967 graduate Theodore Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, Mo. Occupation: Retired 2002, Carolinas Area General Manager, Weyerhaeuser Co., Charlotte; 45-year career In sales and distribution management In wood products building material Industry (US Plywood, Champion International, Georgia-Pacific, Weyerhaeuser) Community: , Bermuda Run Planning Board alternate member; Bermuda Run/Klnderton Village Annexation Committee; Kinderton Village Single Family Homeown ers Association Board; Active member Calvary Baptist Church (central campus) Winston-Salem Why did you decide to seek public office? Bateman: Before moving from Charlotte into our home in Kinderton Village in January 2009, my wife Patsey and I were very familiar with the Tanglewood and Bermuda Run area. Patsey grew up in Mt. Airy and has family in eastern Davie County and Winston-Salem. We were also drawn to the ameni ties of TangIewood Park, BB&T Socccr Field and future plans for the conversion of the historic WinMock Bam. Plus, there was the anticipation of the proposed Wake Forest Medical Center and its potential outporcels. Being on the western edge of the metropolitan area, it became obvious that the growth of the area around 1-40 and NC 801 was inevitable. I immediately became engaged in the functions of the Klnderton Village Homeowners Association, primarily assist ing with communications improvements. In early 20101 was asked to serve on the three-member Bermuda Run/Kinderton Village Annexation Committee. My primary role was to solicit and track the required petition signatures. This was primarily accomplished by going door-to-door to over 350 homes and condo units. In mid-2010,1 was asked to serve as an alternate member of the Extra Terrestrial Jurisdiction of the Bermuda Run Planning Board and became involved in the development of the Bermuda Run Comprehensive Plan. As in my past busi ness experiences, these new community involvements provid ed me with renewed insight into the critical importance of hav ing and implementing a strategic plan for controlled growth. I desire to serve and contribute my skills and energy as the community provides amenities for Patsey and me, our friends • and neighbors and all of the Town of Bermuda Run. What is the No. I priority for Bermuda Run? Bateman: For the Town Of Bermuda Run to fully imple ment its Comprehensive Plan and achieve desired controlled growth, it must be able to adequately increase sewer capacity. Increasing sewer capacity is a complicated legal, environmen tal and governmental funding process not easily understood by a vast majority of citizens of the Town and I am one of them. I feel it is the responsibility of the Town Council to ensure that it provides the right resources with the right professionals to guide the process. I have had the privilege of listening to Town ManagerLee Rollins give his monthly report at planning board meetings. I have the highest confidence that Mr. Rollins is the right professional to guide the process. IfI am privileged to be elected to the Town Council, it will become my personal priority to become a “student” in understanding all of the is sues and processes needed to achieve increased sewer capacity thnt is in the best interest of the Town of Bermuda Run. Should the town establish its ouvi police force? Bateman: The future establishment of its own police force was not included in the Town of Bermuda Run’s Comprehen sive Plan. I do not recall the subject being raised at the many public input or public hearing meetings. I have a very high confidence level in the ability of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department to provide contractual law enforcement and crime protection to the town’s residents and business owners. Part of that contractual agreement includes having a deputy sheriff’s office at the Town of Bermuda Run Town Hall for close com munication with the town manager. The contractual agreement is jointly reviewed annually. It is a common “best practice” for incorporated communi ties to have law enforcement contractual agreements with their county’s sheriff’s department. Clemmons and Lewisville each have a contractual agreement with Forsyth County. Other Issues Bateman: I believe it is extremely important for the town to stay focused on its Comprehensive Plan. Our town truly is a “vibrant community with vision.” The town has a vision for growth and it is vital that the growth be accomplished in a logically,controlled manner. At the same time we must provide the necessary services and improvements for our existing resi dents and businesses as we strive to attract new residents and businesses. I am excited about the possibilities for this area and I am pleased to have had the privilege of having a part of some of the planning processes. My background in business management planning and my passion for quality continuous improvement has prepared me for service to our community. It would be a humbling honor to be able to serve on the Town of Bemnuda Run Town Council along with the other fine council members, our mayor, Ken Rethmeier, U e Rollins, town man ager, and staff. 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NC PHuas ' ^ i tP|iDne:704-872-B4.1‘i ’. w w w .strousehQ useauctions,cO m www.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* Thursday* O d, 24* 2013 - 9 Bermuda Run Town Council Zouky: Sidewalks, Town Park Promote Vibrant Community Cooleemee Town Board Waller: Attracting New Families A Priority Name: Age: Address: Family: Education: Occupation: Albert Zouky 63 Kilbourne Drive, Bermuda Run Wife, Camille; 1 child State University of New York at Albany, Bachelor's Degree 1972; master’s of public administration degree, 1976 Retired 2005, worked for 28 years for the State of New York at various state Name: . BradWaIIer Age: 33 Address: Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Family: Married To Stephanie Waller, we have two children Education: Graduated from West Rowan High School, Class of 1998 Occupation: MeatcutteratFoodLion Community Activities: Board Member, RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls VW:y are you seeking public office? Waller: I made (he decision to nin for the Cooleemee Town Board because I feel It is my duty to serve our town. To serve the town by growing the community. Cooleemee is more than just a town, it is a community of friends, families, and neigh bors. We all have to work together to keep our town as a good place to raise a family and live. We have Io serve one another to maintain a community and I want to serve eveiyone as a 4 board member. What is the No I priority for the Town of Cooleemee. and how can it be accomplished? Wallen I think that the No. I priority should be to attract new families and homeowners to move to Cooleemee. At tracting new people to our town can be accomplished by hav ing a place to come live where there are things to do and a nice, attractive place to live. The pool would be a great thing for the Town to get completed. The pool being reopened as a new splash and swim center would draw young families to visit and possibly move here. Code enforcement plays a big role in keeping our town looking nice, but I think maybe there could be additional approaches taken to prevent deterioration of home. agencies as a senior budget and fiscal analyst Why did you decide to seek public office? Zouky: I share with Mayor Ken Rethmeier the town tag- line that Bermuda Run is “A Vibrant Community of Vision.” Name: Towards that goal, I would like to concentrate on community Age: development, which may include a town park and expansion Address: of sidewalks on US 1S8 and NC 801 to enable-handicapped Family: access and walking convenience to local businesses, banks and supermarkets. Education: - What is the No. I priority for Bermuda Run? Zouky: As walkers, my wife Camille and I, as well as other Occupation: fellow walkers, often have difficulty in some new areas of the town due to a lack of connecting sidewalks on US 158 and NC 801 and in the Lowe’s entrance from Kinderton Village. Vogler: From Cooleemee, For Cooleemee Scott Vogler 49 Marginal Street, Cooleemee LaRhonda (wife), 2 children, 2 step-children Davie High CIassof 1982, attended UNC-CharIotte Freightliner, Assembler Why did you decide to seek public office? form of government. I do not see a reason to spend money to pay a professional to come in, to handle a job that the town board and the mayor should be able to handle; Cooleemee, I feel would be better to spend it’s time and resources on current projects and more that will benefit our community. Other issues Voglen I have lived in Cooleemee just about my whole life. r Both my parents and my grandparents grew up here. My ties _ are strong to this town, and I am more than willing to give any- Vogler: My father was a Cooleemee town commissioner thing it takes to represent this town in the respect that COoIee- when he passed away. I had watched and admired him, and mee deserves. My father served on the board, my grandparents W th the large influx of young families into especially his desire to give back to the community. I had toyed with the workedinthemill.andlhaveagrandfatherthatplayedprofes- Kindeiton Village, I would like to see development of a town idea of running for several years, and in view of the “chicken” sional baseball for the Cooleemee Cools. I know our heritage, park in the vicinity of the soccer complex to enhance a sense of issue in Cooleemee, I decided it was time I ran. I want to live and my family and I are part of it. community between families living in KindertonandBermuda in a community when rules are made and followed, in the cases My goal is simple. I want Cooleemee to become closer to Run. where they aren’t followed then the ordinance set by the town what it used to be. A restaurant or two, a few new stores, a new I also would work for the consistent removal of trash and board are followed up on and handled. I love this town, I am pool, and a safe place for our children to have fun and hang cigarette butts along the highway divides on US 158 and NC proud to have grown up here and can’t wait to do my part to out. However, never losing who we are, and the foundations 801. They (the trash) detract from the beauty of our commu- help this community and for everyone to see what Cooleemee that Cooleemee was built on- which was honest hard-working nity_ has to offer. residents who care for each other and the town. Should the town establish its own police force? What is the NoJ priority for the Town o f Cooleemee, and My wife and I are here to stay, we take pride in Cooleemee Zouky: At this time, I do not think this is necessary. how can it be accomplished? and I look forward to representing our town. Other Issues Vogler: I feel the UI priority of the Town of Cooleemee Scott Vogler - From Cooleemee, For Cooleemee. Zouky: Having moved here three years ago from upstate should be to become a place where people truly want to live. New York (Albany area), we were drawn to this nrea for its want to raise their kids, and want to grow old. Once this is ac- convenience to cultural, sports and entertainment activities complished, then in return Cooleemee will have a chance to in the Triad Region. We are encouraged about the opportuni- once again become self sufficient. I grew up in Cooleemee, ties for economic development and job creation not only in and I know how far we have come; however, I know the hard Bermuda Run, but also Davie County. However, along with work it will take for Cooleemee to be pushed to the next level. _ .. 'this success of economic development comes issues such as Cooleemeeneedsresidentswhoareproudofourtownandthe n o u n c e d on Monday that he is withdrawing from the race for a traffic congestion. I look forward to working with the mayor heritage here, residents that take pride in their property and seat on the Cooleemee Town Board. . and town manager Mr. Rollins to minimize the effects of this are willing to become involved in our town. We have the Mill Between family and work, Branham said he didn’t have the economic development on motorists living in and around the Project and the Community Pool project under way, and are time to devote to the job that it deserves. Town of Bermuda Run. very proud of that. But there is so much more we can do to As a strong believer in participatory government, if elected, help get the residents more involved. How can this be accom- I pledge to only serve one term and cooperate very closely with plished- Pride, Respect and Faith in our town. « the mayor and town council members to further achieve the Should the town adopt a manager form ofgovenunent? “Vibrant Community Vision” of Bermuda Run. Vogler: I do not believe COoIeemee should adopt a manger Branham Withdraws From Cooleemee Race Although his name appears on the ballot, Chris Branham an- Sample Ballot BALLOT MARKING INSTRUCTIONS: Sample Ballot BALLOT MARKING INSTRUCTIONS: a. With the marking device provided or a black ball point pen, completely ill in the oval O to the left of each candidate or selection of your choice, like this: TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN b. W here authorized, you may write in a candidate by filling in the oval and writing the name on the Write-in line. c. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to request a replacement. Councilman (You may vote for THREE) Ken Bateman Shirley Cagle Ed Coley CD Albert C. Zouky Write-in Writerin Write-in a. With the marking device provided or a black ball point pen, completely fill in the oval O to the left of each candidate or selection of your choice, like this: b. Where authorized, you may write in a candidate by filling in the oval and writing the name on the Write-in line. c. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to request a replacement. TOWN OF COOLEEMEE Commissibner (You may vote for TWO) MILLER' EQUIPMENT RENTAL . . . . FALL 15 HESEl . Bobcat, aerator, core plugger .. Si m ore for rent Uiday!- _• MoJksvillc (336, 751-2304 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU CblORt AM ENERQY STW RITQ 40 Year Warranty UP TOWTW CREWTAmABLfi704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Caroiinas, LLC www.mldstatemetals.com Are you thinking about SEPARATION or DIVORCE? Promptt professional, courteous service ® reasonable rates Ross Ketner, Attorney at Law www.carolinatitleservice.com Family Law & Real Estate since 1996 AdvancefNC 336-813-1173 Chris Branhath CD Scott Vogler 0 Brad Waller 0 Write-in 10 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Oct. 24,2013 Mocksville Town Board - Four Year Term feanford: LookingStanley: Giye Back Forward While While Representing Remembering Past Every Resident Name: Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. Age: 75 A ddress: North Main Street, Mocksvllle Family: Wife, Cyrette H. Sanford; 3 children; • Sgrandchildren Education: Mocksvilie High School graduate; attended Davidson College, graduated from UNC; m aster of arts degree from ' University of Denver in 1974. O ccupation: Retired. U.S. Air Force, 29 years. General Manager at Tanglewood Park for over 4 years, later at Gate House. Cpmmunlty: First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, have been elder; board chair, Davie Senior Services; Mocksville Town Commissioner, 3 terms; past Rotarian, Civitan, chair of YMCA board; 15-year member Davie County Group Home Board. * Why did you decide to seek public office? ' Sanford: When I came back to Mocksville after my Air Force career, I was grateful not only for my childhood in this community, my family and friends here, but also for the way my family and I had been welcomed back into Mocksville. I wanted to serve here and to be involved and do whatever I cquld to make Mocksville even better. ; Should the recreation department remain a town Junction orshould a countywide recreation department be formed as a Junction of county government? ' Sanford: Recently a study commissioned by Davie County , reviewed our countywide recreational facilities and opportuni ties. Hiis study showed that Davie County needs more recre ational offerings and more facilities. .The recreation department could remain a town function w^ith the county reimbursing Mocksville for county recreation outside the town; but to me, it makes good sense to have a countywide recreation department since many of the new op portunities and facilities will be outside Mocksville. . Has the town done an effective job of promoting growth downtown and in the US 60I North corridor? Sanford: The Town of Mocksville has been striving to pro mote downtown for events and we are grateful to groups that bring people to downtown, such as the PiedmontAntique Car Club, the Daniel Boone Festival group and music at Junker Mill. Recently, the town has requested and gotten state legisla tion to allow local motels to collect an occupancy tax which " allows Mocksville to have and to promote more events down town. Mocksville has an outside consultant to guide us to cre ate downtown living and new business opportunities. In 2014, we plan to have a farmers market downtown. "In the US 601 North corridor, Mocksville improved infra structure with a booster pumping station which provides in creased capacity and water pressure for industries across Inter state 40. We have also created and improved streets and roads such as Interstate Drive and we have been extremely fortunate to(.haye an industrial developer to create South Point Business Park. We are also grateful to Teny Bralley for his help In work ing with developers and companies to attract them to Mocks ville and Davie County. Other Issues ■ -Sanford: Mocksville is a unique and charming town with wonderfully kind and thoughtful people. When I came back to Mocksville in late 1990,1 was apprehensive about coming home; especially how people would feel about my soii with disabilities, how well he would get along here, and how we would feel about my small town years after I left to go to school and into the Air Force. * I’m so pleased with the way things worked for us. We felt accepted. Our son did not have all the programs we had been exposed to before, but he thrived here. People cared about him. • This is a large part of my feelings about Mocksville. I love the town and its people. I want to see Moclaville be enhanced and prosper. We have been able to keep our tax rate constant next year, but we’re trying to keep the downtown vital and we are trying to improve our infrastructure and attract hew business as well as having a forward-thinking environment for businesses and for the people who live and work in Mocks ville. As well as looking forward, I am reminded almost eveiy day how we need to remember to protect and respect our rich and diverse heritage and our environment. Please come out and vote. I would appreciate your vote. Name: Glen Stanley Age: 56 A ddress: RIdgevIew Dr., Mocksville Fam ily:. Wife, Debra M. Stanley; 3 children, 6 grandchildren Education: Associate Degree in Rre Science (1978) O ccupation: Real Estate Broker and co-owner of Total Real Estate, a Davie County Company helping families realize their home ownership dream. Community: Over 27 years serving the Town of Mocksville as a Firefighter; Memberof First United Meth odist Church for 27 years; Graduate of Leadership Da vie; Active supporter of Davie Varsity Football and vari ous YMCA & Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department children's sports. Why did you decide to seek public office? Stanley: I want to help make Mocksville government “as close to the people as possible.” Our town needs a government which is open and accessible to all Mocksville residents. Two of my primary goals as Town Commissioner will be: I) mak ing it very easy for residents to come to our government with concerns, and 2) making it simple for residents to understand the issues of our town. To assist in achieving these goals, residents will be able to email me anytime, ask questions, follow the Town government on IVitter and see information about the Town and our issues on a Facebook-Iike page. Should the recreation department remain a town function or should a countywide recreation department be formed as a Junction of county government? Stanley: It is essential that Mocksville citizens have com munity activities in which to be involved. The Rec Department Is a coordinator of a vast array of programs and activities. Any changes or improvements needed could be handled within the current system. As a Town Commissioner I want to hear all sides and logic to proposals. I welcome hearing the justifica tion or issues that have made this a consideration, and would like to share that information with the citizens. Town funds for Rec should be managed by Town person nel rather than handing funds over to another agency without Town management. The best way to assure that these continue is to maintain our current vision as management of the Mocks- ville-Davie Recreation Department. Has the town done an effective job o f promoting growth downtown and in the US 601 North corridor? Stanley: It’s unclear what efforts the town has put forth and what efforts other agencies have put forth in promoting downtown and the US 601 North corridor. This is an example of how I feel the town should do 8 better job of keeping the citizens notified of their efforts. Other Issues: Stanley: I have been a full-time Real Estate Agent in Mocksville and the surrounding area for over 12 years, most recently becoming co-owner of Total Real Estate, LLC. I have also been co-owner of Almost Home Child Care with my wife, Debra for 20 years. I have served in lire departments in Virginia and North Car olina for over 40 years, beginning my training when I was 12 years old at the Laurel Foik Fire Department in Virginia. For 8 Vi years I served the City of Salisbury Rre Department, and for 2 years I was the Rre Chief for the City of Whiteville. I’ve also served as Davie CounQr Fire Marshall for 2 I i years, and am in my 27th year as a firefighter for the Town of Mocksville Fire Department. I am also a consultant for cities, towns and incorporated fire departments assisting them in improving their rates so home and business owners pay less in lire insurance rates. When not on duty at the fire department, for years I owned a Sprinkler Company that serviced and repaired fire protection sprinkler systems Having been a resident of Mocksville for more than 27 years, I love our town and it has blessed me. Our three children were raised here (Lisa Stanley Prillaman1 Jessie Stanley Brack en, and Sonny Stanley) and are now raising their own children here. A beautiful wife, three lovely children, six grandchildren, a nice home, and a strong close-knit community are five of my most prized possessions, all of which would not exist without this town. Because of these blessings, I want to give back to this community by representing every resident of Mocksville as your Town Commissioner. Vaughan-Jones: A Strong Sense Of Civic Duty Name: Amedia Howard Vaughan-Jones (Amy) Age: 50 A ddress: Holly Lane, Mocksville Family: 3 children, Izzy, 19, sophomore at UNC-CH); Will, 17, Davie High; Julia,14, Davie High; Husband, Bob, • 54, pilot for US Airways Education: Graduated from UNC-ChapeI Hill In 1985 with a double degree In political science and psychology; Earned teaching license In special education In December 2010 from UNC-Greensboro; Master’s In Education In December 2011 from UNC-Greensboro O ccupation: Behavior specialist for Davie County Schools at South Davie Middle and Mocksville Elementary schools. Community: Appointed to fill the seat of Commissioner Bill Foster in December 2012; A member of the Tourism Board for the Town of Mocksville; A mem* ber of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville; An advisor at South Davie Middle School for the Student Government Association; Asked to sit on the Board of DCCC by the Governor. Why did you decide to seek public office? Vaughan-Joncs: I was appointed to fill the seat of Mr. Bill Foster, in December after his sudden death, and I have been warmly welcomed by the current board members, Dr. Slate, our mayor, Christine Bralley, our town manager, as well as the department chairs. I have been humbled as well as honored to have served these past 7 months in the position I am now seek ing to be elected, a 4 year term on the Town Board. I believe that my passion for politics began on Campbell Street with Mr. Julius Suitor as a student at Mocksville Middle School. I ran for a student council seat in the 6th grade and believe that I was hooked on the dynamics of governing from that point on ward. I continued my involvement with student government at Davie High and ultimately majored in political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. My interest in the governing process and public office may have been fur ther fostered by the fact that both my Mom and Dad served as Town Board Members for the Town of Mocksville. I continue to have a strong sense of civic duty and would like the oppor tunity to continue to serve as a representative for the citizens of Mocksville. Should the recreation department remain a town Jimction or should a countywide recreation department be formed as a function o f county government? Vaughan-Jones: First we have a wonderful recreation de partment; Mike Gamer and his staff do an exceptional job with the many activities offered to our community and I am thank ful for all of his support for the many program's. With respect to the question, I believe based on the most recent study that the best option is to work toward a county wide recreation de partment as a function of county government. Has the Town done an effective job o f promoting growth development and in the U. S, 601 North corridor? Vaughan-Jones: We are fortunate to have Terry Bralley as President of our Economic Development Commission. The Town Board has worked in conjunction with a variety of folks to develop the 601 North Corridor for future economic growth and development. The growth along this corridor has followed with the availability of water, sewer and the convenience of easy access to Interstate 40. Currently we have new housing being built in this corridor, one North of the Wal-Mart exit and a new senior housing project behind Walgreen’s. With Terry's continued pursuit of companies seeking desirable locations we are ready to offer continued opportunities for growth and de velopment in our community. Other Issues: Vaughan-Jones: As the newest Board MemberI would say that working through the budget this year was a challenging yet rewarding experience. After the many days of reviewing items line by line, with the objective to maintain services with out increasing taxes, the budget was adopted for the city of Mocksville that saw no increases in taxes while maintaining the current level of services. OurTown Manger and my fellow board members were keenly aware of the current economic state of our community and with the support of the department heads I feel fortunate that we were able to adopt our current budget. I ask for your consideration as you cast your vote for your next Town Board. I appreciate your support and vote of confidence. Frye: ATeam PIayerTo Keep Town Moving Forward Name: Johnny Frye Age: 66 A ddress: Oak Street, Mocksville Family: Wife, Dee; 3 sons; 8 grandchildren Education: Davle County Schools; 3 years military, 2 overseas; continuing ed courses and ' workshops through Davie EMS, W estern Carolina, FTCC1 DCCC, Mitchell CC1 Buncombe CC Occupation: Retired, Davie Emergency Service Director after 30 years full time, 3 part-time; responsibilities included creating budgets, overseeing opertions „ * for EMS, working with state, federal, local agencies; part-time instructor, DCCC and Mitchell CO Community: Baptist; Life member NC Emergency Management Assoc.; past Davle County Commissioner "(4'years), vice chair, chair; board member, Davle Law Enforcement Training Facility; Northwest Piedmont .Council of Government, chair 1994; helped start E911 system In Davie; implemented first computer system for Davie EMS Why did you decide to seek public office? Frye: I have proudly resided in the town of Mocksville for over 44 years with my family. I have been a resident of Davie County all my life. I feel everyone should have an equal opportunity and fair chance to voice their concerns on the is sues that affect their lives. Smnetimes the fixes may not be quick but if we keep the long term goal in mind we will see it through together into the future. I believe I am the person who can complement the board and be a team player to continue to keep Mocksville moving forward. Should the recreation department remain a town fimction or should a countywide recreation department be formed as a function of county government? Frye: Recently there was a study completed for a county- wide master recreation plan. It would be my recommendation to review this report with Ibwn Manager Cluistine Bralley and Town Commissioner W ll Markland, who chaired the subwm- mittee. Upon receiving all the pros and cons on the subject of recreation and receiving a recommendation from our town manager, only then should a decision be made on who best can run and direct a recreation program for the Town and CounQr. Has the town done an effective job o f promoting growth downtown and in the US 601 North corridor? Frye: Hie town has done a super job promoting our historic county seat and continually creating downtown activities mak ing Mocksville more and more attractive to new businesses. AU the seasons host perennial events (listed in a Business, Vis itor & Community Guide). Additionally, we have the Brock Center for Performing Arts hosting various musical events, community created art shows and camps. The PAPA Tractor Pull in September, mTwas the Night Before Christmas” Bed Race and Parade in November, and the new YMCA farmer’s market are some new additions to the ever-growing list of town happenings. To have and keep a thriving, vibrant down town takes community commitment, excitement and participa tion. This formula will continue to entice retail businesses and restaurants. Other Issues: Frye: Upon completing school, I served three years in the military. I started with the ambulance service in the early 1970s. After this I became one of the fitst EMTs in the county to be certified as a medical technician. Along the way I became an instructor certified to teach EMT1 American Heart Associa tion courses and conducted EMT certification classes at David son County and Mitchell community colleges. During my yeara with Davie County I attended and com pleted numerous courses at many North Carolina colleges. In 1984,1 completed the EMS management program at UNCC I served on many advisory committees to the county and state. Continued On Page 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - 11, MocksviIIeTown Board - 4 Year Term Broadway: Look At Costs While Promoting Town Name: Mocksville Town Board - 2 Year Term Richard Broadway ■ i Age: 62 A ddress: Beechwood Drive, Mocksville i Family: Wife, Debra; 2 children, one at home. L Education: High School, Community College \ O ccupation: Retired, EngergyUnited EMC \ Com m unity: Board member, Davie Economic J Development Commission; past board member, V D avieC ham berofC om m erce Why did you decide to seek public office? 4 Broadway: I sought office to serve the people of this com munity • the same people who helped my wife and I to raise - two wonderful children. I think this is a great town, with great people who do great things for each other and I am truly blessed to live here. Running for office is my way to show my support. Should the recreation department remain a town Jimction or should a countywide recreation department be formed as a function o f county government? Broadway: Both the County and the Town of Mocksville support the recreation department. We both have put forth the financing of the department and I personally think we should continue to support what we have invested our time and money in. Has the town done an effective job of promoting growth . downtown and in the US 601 North corridor? Broadway: I think the town has done an outstanding job of promoting growth downtown. We have many events to show our support of the downtown area such as the bi-weekly cruise in of classic and antique cars, the Daniel Boone festival, live music at Junker’s Mill, the bike races, the lighting of the four oaks at Christmas, the Christmas Parade, etc. Other Issues: Broadway: Other issues include continuing to evaluate the cost of running the town government and keeping our tax rate as low as possible. To explore other ways to promote the town. We are investigating the possibility of a downtown farmer’s Name: Rob Taylor Age: 44 A ddress: Birchwood Lane, Mocksville Family: Wife, Gena Honeycutt Taylor, 41; Daughters, MorganTayIor, 15, sophomore at Davie High and Madison Taylor, 12,7th grader at South Davle Middle Education: BAfrom UNC-ChapeI Hili (1987-1991), Majored in English Literature and Speech Communications; JD from UNC-ChapeI Hill (1991-1994); Licensedtopracticelaw in NC since 1994 O ccupation: SeniorAssistant District Attorney, Prosecutorial District 22B .(Davie and built. I have always been a proponent of the new high school and the plans that were introduced for the repurposing of die] current high school property for a county recreation center. I* have had the pleasure of traveling to many athletic venues as h a parent of student athletes and a head coach for the Junioij Olympic volleyball program that we run in this county. I am' always amazed at the many counties in North Carolina Ihat1 have a central location set aside for recreation. These areas* usually include some combination of multiple baseball airi softball fields, soccer fields, sand volleyball courts, basketball^ courts, football fields, aquatic center, and a large outdoor play’ center for the younger siblings of the athletes. I have witnessed, these locations become the thriving social heart of the commu-“ nities that they serve. Tliey clearly give the county a positive focus where their children can come to exercise, compete, and Da"vidson"counlies)"slnce Januaivri MS- interact wi,hout lrcSative influences. These centers also M ngl I will be completing my 19lh year ot wt,h ,hem the 0Mronunit'-'fOT tasinessra 'O serve the large service with the state this year. I n“mber of PeoPle' as wel1 as bcinS “ Prolit Scncra'in« business prosecute all major felonies, but for the county. I believe that this should be the goal for our. specialize in sexual abuse of victims of cottttV- and the ProPer ^ministration of such a large tom-, any age, and child physical abuse. Plex-whe" adlled to thc facilities that we already enjoy, should I Com m unity: Member, First Methodist Church Ot be administered by one agency. I think the county would hi Mocksville, trustees board member; Board Member, better equipped to handle the oversight of a project of that siie, Town of Mocksville since March of 2012; President, Da- tf ^ whe" " becOmes a nalltJr- Currently, the town has been vie Dazzle Volleyball Club; Head Coach, 13U travel vol- sPeodtnS ,ts tax dollaK maintaining the many athletic fa- Ieyball team for Davie Dazzle Volleyball; Participating ciiities and fields in our county including those located outside. Member, Multidisciplinary Team, Dragonlly House Chil- of ,he K m -The *own do“ have mons>' “ continue' dren’s Advocacy Center; Board Member, Davie County ntnnlnS lhe eit,ite Parks and recreati™ program based on the' Juvenile Crime Prevention Council; Board Member, Da- CUIren' fundlltS we recelve from thc countIr for tltat PurPose',' vie County Child Fatality Prevention Team; Board Mem- The cutTent master Plaa ,ltat was contP'eted “ lied for the town ber, Davie County High School STEM Parent Advisory 10 Htatntatn Rtclt Park and to tttrn tlte “ "if"1 of other .cere- Board; Frequent Lecturer to Community and Educational Organizations (including all Davie middle schools and the high school) on criminal matters including Sexting, Cyberbullying, and Criminal Use of the Internet Why did you seek public office? Tnylon Kiy road to the Town Board of Mocksville was rather unusual. In March of 2012,1 was with the District At* ational facilities located in the county back to the county for it to maintain. I agree with this plan unless the county is willing to increase its funding for a countywide recreation program to' be run by the town. Has the town done an effective job o f promoting growth' downtown and in the US 601 North corridor? ‘ [' Taylor: Yes, I think the town is doing an effective job and is‘: tomey-s Office, as I have been for nearly 19 years now. My conttntttnS to make plans for further growth. The town is ciir-^ political ambition was very clear. I wanted to be the next Dis- ien,1)r “ B e rin g many different ideas for the growth of the crict Attorney when my boss, the current elected DA. Gany downtown area. We are constantly looking for ways to beautify; Frank, decides to retire. I really did not have any other politi- down,own area aad anracl more visitOrs attd businesses.^ cal aspirations. After Buster Cleaty died, my name apparently We are currentlIr rePlaetttS our Plotltcr boxcs t0 enllance the' was tossed around as a possible replacement appointment to area w,th "ew PlattttttSs- The <°>™ ts »lso brtttStnE a do* n-„ the Town Board until the next general election. When I was towtt fantIcr s markel lhat we ltoPe '° beSta tbts faU-We Platt ... ............ v .......................................... „ approached by the Board, it was-very flattering to be consid- ,0 s,arl w1"h seasOttal ttctns and craJ ts- and Platt t0 Brow ttuo;; market. We are also looking into several beautification projects ered, and I began to think about what the things I could be a u s^aem a et y t e spring. e ave many growers ut^. for the downtown area. doing for the wonderfultown of Mocksville. I love Mocksville crested and currently planning meetmgs wtth these people in, _ and have always been involved in the community, church, and ordcr ,oset ^ arket da,es attd ltnIes- towtI ltas sPent nmf/.Frve especially with my children and athletics. It really felt like a researching Uie project and making sure we have the appro-, ' " ■ perfect fit for me to be involved in the planning for the town. Prtate certifications and that our growers comply with state^. I am still learning my way, and am proud to be helping the reSutations.The town is alsoparching; ideas for enhancing,• *. «• _ . L - u our downtown with new facilities to further draw visitors anatown in its efforts to bring new business, maintain and enhance • . . . . , . . ... t . ._____.. our citizens to the area and increase the business activity ofour beautiful downtown area, improve our parks and recreation . „ c 'u r-. , ... . - our picturesque town. As for the US 601 area, the town hastrators and NC Law Enforcement Officers Association just to department, and plan for the challenges we face with our infra- , . I 1 - n« r. . j T j a - been involved in rezoning ana approving new projects nearmention a few. structure and water and sewer needs. . . . £_- ? .■ 1V t mP M f1!.5' 1 ^ T r etraining0fHceriT islantdittc' Slr ,^ " U!mrea!‘Bn depa™"currently ptahnedfor that area, and the town is encouraging IhrSjtor of the EMS and in 1981 was appointed, as the emergency -or should a countywide recreation department be formed as a onrkUrth ma.rtrhnc{ll^ „ ^ ntpr medical services director/emergency management coordinator, function o f county government? 'Continued From Page 10 I was a member of the NC Emergency Medical Association, the NC Association of Emergency Medical Services Adminis- I held the position.yptjl^.tiremept,.,., _ Some of my additional accomplishments are as follows: I prompted EMS Base stations in Mocksville and Hillsdale. I was the first EMT in the county and the first state EMT evalu ator. I was the first member of the Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Government, 25-year member, chair in 1994.1 was on the committee that created the “basic 911” system in Davie County and also pushed to start the “enhanced 911 system” for the county. I helped start the first computer and EMS billing system for Davie EMS. Due to hard work, the EMS Department is second to none in the state. The EMS obtained the highest level of certification available during my tenure. As director of EMS, I dealt with hospital issues, law enforcement personnel issues and first re sponder issues. I’ve worked closely with city, county and state government to solve pertinent problems. I have prepared bud gets and know how to stay within the limit of the budget. Because of my background, I feel that I can help keep Mocksville moving forward. That is why I am filing for the position of Town Commissioner. Having worked with state and local government in the capacity of Emergency Services Director, I will stand up for the citizens of Mocksville and I be lieve that everyone should have a voice and should be treated fairly and equally in town government. I know how to make things happen. Thanks for your confi dence and support.. Ann Q1Bogard, MD, PA K a th y J . T e a s d a fl, M D Pamela Houck, Audiologist Sandy Waraen, Hearing Inst. Spec. EAR. NOSE &. THROAT. HEAD & NECK ft Dr. Teasdait N F W O F F I C E 1 7 2 S o u th C le m e n t S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-7S1-8996 or 336-768-1308 B riti BnitimgAcnss Clement Street Ftrnn The M otksmBeTmmHanandtbeUcaaeragOffue. growth near that major business center.uncnon o j county governm ent: " - . ' . . . . . . . >•- . J S t e 1 ,hi0)C*“ S I uesliottA p ^ f t SJeatde"' « 9 ^ '-T ti^ ^ S lie W to a l MocksviUe is that perfect southed' «•>* - S a m p le B a llo t BALLOT MARKING INSTRUCTIONS: a. With the maiking device provided or a black ball point pen, completely fill In the oval O to the left of each candidate or selection of your choice, like this: b. Where authorized, you may write in a candidate'by filling in the oval and writing the name on the Write-in line. c. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to request a replacement. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE • Commissioner Unexpired term ending 2015 (You may vote for ONE) O RobertS-TayIor End of Ballot Commissioner (You may vote Ior THREE) o Richard Broadway o ? Johnny Frye o LashGaitherSanfordl Jr. cr> Gien Stanley Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones WtitBHn of. the major cities, so that We' have the small town feel. How ever, we are close enough to have the benefits of a large city' such as great hospitals, major* universities^ and large shopping* districts. My biggest goals fcr- Mocksville are pretty simple. -I' think we must continue to bring’ in business and tiy to better offer a quality life style to enj; courage more people to want to? move to our town and county. To do this, we must continue to1 make Mocksville that perfect combination of small town com-" munity living, with nearby big-* city benefits. We must beautify' our downtown areas and draw* people into town. We must con tinue to create and support the events that set us apart, such as- our downtown festivals, com-1; munity events, and athletics for our children and citizens. We must continue to support our wonderful schools and teachers and stop talking about the facil-j ity needs of our schools, and a<S« tually begin the projects that we have talked about for so' manyl years. The educational cultuos\ and schools of a county are\ one of the primary reasons that1, parents choose a place'to IiverI^ want to be part of the planning for the future of Mocksville. I am a parent of children that have attended schools in our town and as a parent/coach, 11 continue to work with the future of Mocksville and Davie Coun ty on a daily basis. Hirough my job as a prosecutor, I plainly see m the vices and crimes that result from a stagnant economy and unemployment. Terry Bral- > ley has done so much for our! county as our head of economic " development, and we must work - together to continue that work.'j+ I want to be a part of helpings Mocksville and Davie CountyJ bring in new businesses to ease the burden of many of our job less neighbors. F o u r Oaks Tavern • D o w n to w n M o cksville Bands: ‘•Hillsdale Barid; • Tess•& The Black & Blues • • Buddy Black-'(Grady’s Brother) • There will be a Silent Auction at 6:00pm • The November 8,1965 Hunip Dav Vietnam Print by Craig Bone will be auctioned off at 9:00pm • Hamburgers and Hotdogs-provided Restauranls Donating a Percentage of all day Sales Proceeds:, • Miller's Diner • • Maw-Maw's Kitchen • Restaurant 101 • CJs BBQ • Miyabi Japanese • Venezia's Italian Businesses Donating: • Bank of the Carolinas • FuIIerAVeIdLng & Fabrication - Phil & Darieirt Fuileiv' TrailersorFastCoast ■ • Carolina Precision Machining - Steve Vick • Davie Farm Senice - Tom Brown • FosterDrug-Diane Foster • Davie Rooling Solutions - Kendall Chaflin • Carolina Drilling - Larry Tutterow • Triangle Insurance Croup - Gary Bowden/Amelia Daniel • Webb Heating & Air Conditioning . • Century'21 Triad - Mackie McDaniel- ■.. • Gratiy & Cathy McCIanirock- . • Memory ofLee Cartner lJ.S.^F/-.Mandy'& Kaflyn.-- .• . Olc'Daniel Crading <£ Hauling - BrianMeDaniei •• ;• . • -• Promotional Graphics - bats & Kini Sehiv'eit - - • PfoceedstoDavie Community foundation to b t h i M t l ^ HeroesTurid'((5%iimd Spurgm i Goss DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - BI Davie running back Carney fights for extra yards in Davie’s painful 15-10 loss to West Forsyth. - Photos by Chris Mackie Davie Blows 4th Second-Half Lead Davie receiver Boyce Seals absorbs a vicious hit that results in pass interference. South Tennis Perfect In Regular Season The South Davie tennis team completed its dominance in the Mid-South Conference by wrap ping up an undefeated season. Even more astounding than its 6-0 record was the play of each team member. Several players went undefeated in singles. At No. I seed, Sierra Foster never lost a game during the sea son, winning all 48 games. No. 2 Amanda Ngo ard No. 3 Moriah Lane each dropped only a few games and finished with 40- plus games won during the season. No. 4 Grace Nixon and No. I 6 Emcry Rosenbaum had a few | tougher matches but still managed S. Davie tennis players include, from left: front - Hannah Etter1 Julie 10 r=main undefeated. Miller, Sierra Foster and Emery Rosenbaum; back - Grace Nixon, No-5 Hannal' Etter P1^ ed Ashton Chaffin, Moriah Lane and Amanda Ngo.Please See Pcifect - Page B2 By Brfiin Pitts' ..V Davie Enterpriic Record < ’ " Davie football coach Devore Holman was searching for defensive answers with the War Eagles allow ing 28 points a'game entering-last week’s test against CPC-cdreader promptly sparked a team desperately seeking a rebirth. ■ The clefense drank its milk to the bottom of the glass, ate its green beans, studied very hard and took the stairs instead of the elevator. In other words, the defense did virtual ly everything right - and still Davie lost 15-10 to the visiting Titans, who improved to 8-1 overall and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference with their sixth straight win. Davie fell to 2-6,0-3 . The War Eagles did not trail until 5:12 remained, and they held a lead for a span of 39:05 before ending up on the short end of the defensive slug- fest and squandering a second-half lead for the fourth time. “Our defense played extremely, extremely hard, and f’m very proud of the effort that we got,” Holman said. “We gave up two or three big plays, but our kids bowed their necks and fought their tailsoff," West coach Adrian Show breathed a sigh of relief. “When it comes to West and Da vie, I don’t care what record some body has> it's going to be a dogfight, a slugfest, and it’s been like that for Please See Blows - Page B7 Passing * The Test Soccer Rallies, Wins In OT B yB rlanPitts Davie Enterprise Record It’s a special achievement for Davie’s varsity soccer team to jump from-fifth to third in the conference with only one game left in the regular season. Especially when you trailed 1-0 late in the second half. Especially when a loss would have likely doomed Davie’s playoff chanc es (the Central Piedmont Conference awards four berths). A3-1 home win over Paridand was stop-the-presses stuff. “Our playoff hopes would have been shattered,” coach Kenneth Ham said after Da vie improved to 8-10-1 overall and 4-6-1 in the tight Central Piedmont Conference. Taborenteredthe week IO-Ointhe CPC. Reagan was 6-3-1. Davie and Parkland were tied at 4-6-1, but Da vie owns the tiebreaker via a season sweep. West Forsyth was 3-5-2, North‘i Davidson 2-5-2 and Reynolds 2-6-1/] In the first of two games last week,\ the War Eagles couldn’t find their.^ rhythm and suffered a 4-1 loss at j West. It was disappointing because ‘ the first meeting ended in a 5-5 tie. ; j Jorge Hernandez had Davie’sj only goal, with an assist from Alexis ] Hernandez. “They’ve got their goalie bacb^ . from injury, and that helped^hentf lot,” Ham said. “I think that gave thetfl5 defense a lot more confidence. They'^ had been playing their jayvee goalie.” '« The War Eagles made up for it * against Parkland, rallying to. fqret^ overtime and winning for the thiftH itime infdurg'amesV .Parldand led I-O1 before, JjIaytOTH McKenzie came to the rescue-witlrd 13 minutes remaining in-regulation.;} The star midfielder'was assisted by'v^' future-star-midfielder Josh Harper,';1 a sophomore who MrJl likely assume--, McKenzie’s role next year. :.i “I’d been telling them again and J again to try to get the cross in the,,« middle,” Ham said. “I knew we could. J McKenzie was going down the mid-c] die like he was supposed to. We got? t the ball wide to Harper. He crossed it :, in the middle and McKenzie headed 4 it in. Harper had an amazing assist.” A big play from McKenzie was ;* nothing new. . ^ “He has a nose for the ball," hey said. “He knows how to get to the ^ ball. He is one of those seniors, and 1I the last thing he wanted to do was lose H his last home game. Finding a way to ^ get that goal was amazing.” The game went to overtime. -\ McKenzie and Alexis Hernandez ;1 hooked up for an electrifying goal that j gave Davie a 2-1 lead. “McKenzie had-the ball at mid-? field, and Alexis was making a long '] run," he said. “I wish I had that.i on tape to send to college coaches M because McKenzie curved the ball ^ Please Sec Test - Page B8 ^ Worth Noting. . . Clayton M cKenzie tied Parkland with 13 minutes left in regu lation, and Alexis H ernandez scored twice in OT as Davie varsity soccer won 3-1 to jump from fifth to third in the CPC. Davie golfer Lindsey Stroupe became the first Davie female golfer to make all-CPC and qualify for regionals since 2010. Kevin Alas, M ario M artinez and Eric Rodriguez scored as Davie JV soccer beat W. Forsyth 3-1. Martinez and Alas had the goals in a 2-0 win over Parkland. Ty Dockery scored on a TD run and Peylon H am pton converted the ex.tra:point kick as Ellis football held on 8-6 over Forbush. Cody H endrix iced the win by picking up 5 yards on a fourth-and-3 fake punt. Curtis G ray rushed for 214 yards, Cooper Wall scored two TDs, and Joseph Gadson and Devin M artin combined for 248 rushing yards as S. Davie crushed unbeaten Starmount 55-28. QB Ben Summ ers scored two TDs, including a go-ahead, 14-yard- er with 1:20 left, as N. Davie won 24-19 over Thomasville after trailing 19-8. Mitchell Ijam es helped the rally with a 61-yard score. Skyier Schoppe was 3-for-3 on extra points. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 Summers Delivers Thrilling Win For ND Football By Brlao Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Davie's football team trailed visiting ThomasviHe 12-0 at the half and then 19*8, meaning the Wildcats had been outscored 74-15 over two-plus games against Thomasville. You probably couldn’t have imagined the Wildcats avoid ing a 1-5 record, but they refused to buckle. They turned everything upside down in the second half, put together a spectacular rally and celebrat ed a 24-19 win. “It was a great win,” coach George Newman said after North improved to 2-4. “But I’m more excited about their courage and developing some discipline. We and everyone there probably were saying, ‘Here we go again.’ But we took it in our own hands to reverse the flow of the game.” Thomasville returned the game’s opening kickoff to the house. “The return man didn’t even get touched,” Newman said. “It was poor discipline as far as maintaining lane as signment.” The entire first half was a dud for North. “Our first (offensive) series started out fine with the run game, and then we took a step back when trying to go to the air,” he said. “We didn’t pick up blitzes in the backfield.” Thomasville got an inter ception, then drove fora score that made it 12-0 at the half. “Our offense was anemic in the first half,” he said. You couldn’t have liked North’s chances for a come back when it came in averag ing 7.6 points, but the Wildcats found the resolve to mm things completely around. Quarterback Ben Summers was the catalyst. He scored on a 5-yard keeper, and Skyler Schoppe's kick cut the deficit to 12-8. “We made it clear - score on the first possession and up tem po the plays," he said. “We saw that this kept the Thomasville defense more conservative and tired out their DL.” Thomasville pushed the margin to 19-8, but on the next play, Mitchell Ijames broke a 61-yard scoring run. Schoppe was good again on the kick, pulling North within 19-16. After North’s defense forced a punt, the game-winning drive was a beautiful thing to watch. Summerplay-actioned and hit a streaking Snm Heffner for 25 yards. “Great job by Ben and Sani to hook up and gain great field position,” Newman said. Then came three running plays. Newman credited the of fensive line for helping turn the game around. Jacob Watson, Jesus Olemda, Kyree Davis, Fields Hnlliday, Schoppe and Anthony Olemda ore the line men. Heffner is the tight end. On the first of three straight running plays, Luke Bolmer went 15 yards. Moments later. Summers delivered the dra matic win with a 14-ynrd run, scoring with only 80 seconds remaining. It was a zone-read play. • “The outside linebacker crashed down into the running back, Bolmer, and Bcn pulled the ball and went in the oppo site gap,” Newman said. South Dominates Showdown Of Unbeatens By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Starmount-South Da vie football game last week at Davie High pitted a pair of 5-0 teams. A showdown that wouldn’t be decided until the fourth quarter? Nope. South made it look easy, 55-28. The Tigers, who came in averaging 42 points, lit up Stannount to the tune of 32-0 before coach Brent Wall began pulling starters off the field. “We were clicking pretty good,” coach Brent Wall said. It was more of the same from Curtis Gray, who ran five times for 214 yards. A 9-yarder was his shortest run; the other four were 27-plus. One of South’s two quar terbacks, Josh Hall, twice executed the option in textbook fashion, pitching to Gray right as he was about to get hit. Gray took those pitches 75 and 40 yards. “We scouted them one game and saw that we could go weak side with our option,” Wall said. “That would put Curtis one-on-one with some body out there if we could get to the end and make the pitch. Josh did it twice and he got hit pretty good one time. He got the breath knocked out of him, but two straight times Curtis went the distance.” Gray pushed his season total to 1,156 yards, passing Peny James, Ricky White, Jar ed Barber. Jevin Scott and JJ. Rice on the single-season list. He’s now fifth with two games to go. He needs 292 to break Neil Rice’s record of 1,447. . “On his second run, Curtis got'hurt,” he said. “It was as good a run as I’ve seen in a long lime. He got hit on our sideline by two kids. It was a collision, and somehow he spun, kept a hand down, came out of it and was back to full speed. But it dinged him up and he was out for a while.” No mntter. South has other weapons. Cooper Wall scored twice, catching a 29-yard pass from Devin Martin and scoring on a 1-yard run. Hall tossed a 30-yard TD to Broc Barnette. Joseph Gadson rushed for 97 yards on a mere two carries. Mortin only needed six cames to pick up 151 yards. One of them was a 79-yarder. “He. ran the heck out of it," * Wall said. * South’s first-team defensive s unit didn't allow any points. It « has allowed three TDs in six ; games. ; “Cameron Player and Bar- nette are still playing good on ; defense,’’hcsaid."Thecomers " (Rakim Clinton and DeMaura ' Isaac) played good. On their j first series, Clinton came up, •• made a good lick on the ball .-J and caused a fumble.” North Softball Upsets Ellis In First Round The North Davie softball team defied the odds in the first round of the conference tournament. It’s almost in conceivable that North could get outhit 12-3 by Ellis and still come out on top, but the Wildcats did just that. The visiting Wildcats had nine fewer hits by managed to win 10-8. They flipped the tables on Ellis, which swept the regular-season games 7-5 -and 12-2. North’s fourth straight win improved its record to 9-6. After starting 9-3, Ellis fin ished 9-6. Ellis did post a third: straight winning season. Earlier in-the week, Ellis dropped a doubleheader at North Davidson, 8-7 and 8-2. The Hrst game broke Ellis’ eight-game winning streak. North Davie swept a DH from visiting South Davie, winning 6-0 and 13-2. South finished 4-10. In the first-round game at Ellis, one difference in the game was North pitcher Carly Smith walked one and two Ellis pitchers combined for 10 walks. And then there were Ellis errors that aided North. Bridgett Tiemey, Smith and Lydia Kennedy had one hit each for North. Ellis’ attack was paced by Sydney Hendren (3-4, triple). Ana Pickett (2-4, two RBI), Katelyn Webb (2-4) and River Simpson (2-4, triple). Emily Dishman, Sierra Ferguson and Anna Devereaux had one hit each.- . / North jumped^ahead 3-0 in the top of the first. Mtler Tier ney singled, HuH and Desiree Lewis had walks. Then Avery Parrish reached ori an error. The margin ballooned to an astonishing 8-0 in the second. Aubree Privat1 Tiemey, Huff and Lewis had walks before Parrish was hit by a pitch. After Smith reached on an error, Kennedy put down a run-scoring sac bunt. “It was a huge win," North assistant coach Dawn Lowery said. "Somehow we won even though we got-outhit^l2-3. We had several .sacrifices Utat helped us tremendously.” Ellis rallied within 8-4 be fore North pushed it to 10-4. EUis scored in every inning but the first, yet still left with a stinging defeat. North’s complete-game pitcher, Smith, drew raves from Lowery. She gave up four earned runs, walked one and struck out seven. “She had one of her best games on the mound I have witnessed,” Lowery said. “El lis has some very good hitters throughout their lineup.Itis • hard to pitch around these girls, - but she hit her spots and did her job. I couldn’t be more pleased with the way she played. She struck out some of their best ! hitters multiple times.” ‘ •; It was a frustrating day for I Ellis, which stranded eight run* :1 ners. “A IeadonthemdoCs not -I ever mean you’re safe,” Low- ery said. "They were chippjng away at our lead. Thankfully, j’ the girls didn’t pnnic and were able to come home with the ,♦ win.” Simpson, who pitched in I*, relief for Ellis,'only allowed two hits in5 2/3. Although she walked six, only two of five I runs’ were earned. ; « Ellis Volleyball Team Continues Winnirig Streak A share’ of first place was on the line when South Davie visited Ellis for a volleyball match last week. South could have forged a tie at the top with a win, but Ellis assumed a two- match lead with a 2-0 victory. While South lost for the first time in four matches and slipped to 7-3, Ellis’, eighth straight win IiftecTirto 9-1. The Jaguars haven’t locked it up quite yet. They still have two matches against North Davie, which is responsible for Ellis* only loss. “It would certainly be a (big) victory to beat them this time ardju certainly hopwo.’^EUis ’coach Dianna Blanchet said. Although Ellis won both sets against Southi the .first one could have easily gone South’s way. TTie scores were 26-24,25-20. v. Ellis’ startingTineup fea tures Lauren Grooms, Morgan Flores, Claire Funderbifrk1 .BriannaReed, Emma Slabach and Meghan Voreh. But plenty of others helped the Jags take down upstart South.'Emily Chambers, Cara Terry and Lylah Swan were subs in the first set, and TVra Galloway, Xeny and KaiUyjvfvjotecame off the benEh *(cT contribute in the second set.' ‘ ' : “ “The team is coming along well, building into a stronger team and encouraging one another to succeed,” Blaqchet said. “They have been adapt able and flexible to whatever JV Soccer Flourishing Near End By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record •# It’s too bad the Davie jay- vee soccer season is winding down, because it's truly re markable what coach Jimmy Dobbins’ club is doing down the stretch. Davie lost the first meeting to West Forsyth 4-2. It lost the first meeting with Parkland 4-1. But Davie was unfazed, defeating both last week. In a 3-1 win at West, Kevin Alas, Mario Martinez and Eric Rodriguez scored the goals. Alas got the first one. “He decided he was going to score and nothing was going to deny him,” Dobbins said. “He started off at midfield with achest trap, then drove the ball forward with his chest, knees and feet through several West defenders before finally get ting to about the 10-yard line, where he got off a shot that Dockery, Hampton Difference-Makers For Ellis The Ellis football team Neitherteamscoredafterhalf- "We lost both of our kick- carrier in the backfield. clinched a fifth straight win- time. ers (to injuries), and it was Then Ellis kept the ball ning season with a hard-fought “Dockery played his best huge for our team,” Hill said, on the ground and forced 8-6 win over visiting Forbush game at running back,” coach “Hampton has been itching to Forbush to bum its timeouts, lastweek. JohnnyHillsaidasHampton play,but I wasn’t sure I wanted The win, though, was costly The Jaguars overcame a was sidelined for the third to risk re-injuring the shoulder as quarterback Hite Menifield 6-0 deficit to move to 5-2. Vy week. “He has seen time at with only one game left.” went down with a knee injury Dockery, who moved into the running back since Hampton Forbush put together a drive after picking up 5 yards on first startinglineup whenrunning went down and this was his in the fourth quarter. On third- down. Charlie O^bome took back Peyton Hampton was best game so far.” and-3 at the Ellis 35, the Jag- overatQB and ran two sneaks, injured against South Davie, Hampton, who was filling uars stuffed a run at Uie line of On fourth-and-3. Hill went capped a 45-yard drive with in at kicker, converted the scrimmage. On fourth-and-3, for the throat. Ellis lined up to a 3-yard, game-tying touch- extra-point kick to make it DamianGarciatCodyHendrix, punt but ran a fake to Hendrix, ^own- 8-6. That proved to be the KinstonWhitenerandJoseph who gained 5 yards to cement That came in the first half, difference. MyersstonedtheForbushball the win. went just under the goalie’s arm as he dove for it. “It was really exciting to see Kevin, who is barely 5-0 tall, weaving through a forest of tall West players and getting far enough to not only get a shot off but to score with two or three players on him.” Martinez scored off a comer kick. “He skied above everyone, cranked his body in midair and scored on a beautiful header,” he said. West committed a foul in side the box, setting up a penalty kick that Rodriguez converted. The goals only told part of the story. Eddie Rodriguez, Roberto Hernandez, Corbin Kopetzky, Liam Shaw, Aldair Cervantez, Seth Little, Spencer Vizcaino, Duncan Curll, Jake Allison and Kenny Canales contributed to Davie’s cause. "They made several shots at our goalie, but Eddie did a great job of: keeping West out of the goal.’.’ he said. • “Roberto did a great job at shutting down the attacks made by West. He has great footwork, deceptive speed an<? was able to close in on their players before they knew it and would steal the ball and turn it up field for us. Kopetzky, Shaw and Cervantez continued their defensive effectiveness. “Little and Vizcaino used their speed to move the ball down the sideline to get the ball into West territory over and over again. “Midfielders Curll and Al lison made several attacks on West’s goal, and then would get back and defend our goal. ‘ “Withfourhealthysubs.we were able to sub a lot to keep everybody fresh. Canales kept the players pumped up and helped keep the pressure on West." A 2-0 win over visiting Parkland marked the third straight win for Davie (5-10, 3-8 Central Piedmont Con ference). This is Davie’s only win ning streak of the year. But Davie is flourishing when it matters most. Martinez and Alas had the goals against Parkland. Martinez scored on a bullet shot. Late in the game, Alas rebounded a comer kick. “Alas made a shot in the style of David Beckham,” Dobbins said. “He bent a ball through the Parkland defense and just out of the reach of their goalie.” Again, several sources made it possible. “Parkland is a tough op ponent and has beaten many of the teams that beat us,” he said. "In the pregame huddle, captains Little and Kopetz ky led a Tet’s-make-it-three’ chant, and the jay vee went out oh the field ready to play. The boys were really excited about beating a very good team and getting three conference wins in a row." Roberto had an impact on. the W. “He did a great job defend ing his side of the field,” he said. "Nobody on the Parkland team could get past him. He was like a tank stationed in a narrow pass and nothing was getting past him.” Cosmo Hutchins provided inspiration as he started the game at forward. “When he is on the field, he gives 110-percent effort," he said. “He gave the team some great play and inspired them to play hard.” Perfect... Continued From Page BI exceptional match and still managed to have close to 35 games won for the season. All doubles teams were un defeated. At No. I, Foster-Ngo finished the season with one dropped gome.That game was the first game played together in the first match of the season. They then settled in and took the next 30 games. No. 2 Lane-Nixon and No. 3 Etter-Rosenbaum worked equally well together, record ing 6-0 shutouts in four of their matches. The exhibition doubles 7 changes need to be made. ( Clearly, Davie Dazzle has ; played 'a large role as many o f' my girls are Dazzle players." North Davie had an easy time at Lexington, winning 2-0 to push its record to 8-2. “I was able to mix it up and play different players with each other,” coach Trish King said. “I was very proud of my second string, who played great during the second set.” Cheyenne Stanley, Johna ' KoonsandAbbyWilkinsdrew praise from King. “Stanley continues to get _ bettereverypractice,’’shesaid . of the setter. “Koons was impressive from the service line. Just a first-year player, Koons is de- . veloping into quite the volley- Ji bull player. She couldn’t even .’I get her serve across during'the 1 first week of practice, and now ;• she’s serving strong, and hard ; to the back row. Tm ^ iy proud ; ofherprogressandworkethic. \ "Wilkins continues to im prove as a middle hitter. She ? has gotten more consistent { with her serves and is starting. ’ to become a force at the net J with blocks. I foresee a bright ~ future for her.” team of Julie Miller and A ton Cbaffin finished the sea: with impressive wins in final two matches. “I am so proud of i strength and determinat my girls have shown this s son," coach Bailey Marrs s: “I have truly enjoyed work with each and every one them.” The MSC Tournament \ rescheduled to Oct. 21 in L ington. No. I Fosterand N< Ngo were vying for the sinj title. The doubles team Lane-Nixon and the team Ettcr-Rosenbaum fought it in doubles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - B3 Ellis’ Will Harper battles Austin Yokley. Eduardo Hernandez battles Coby Roberts. North’s John EJIis marks Ellis defender Nick Strauch, who heads the ball. I MUwew - ■ life Ellis forward/midfielder Will Harper slides to control the ball. Ellis defender Eduardo Hernandez defends North forward John Ellis. At right, North’s Brandon Dwyer and Ellis’ Latham Chamberlain vie forpossession. Ellis No. 1 Among Davie Middle School Soccer Teams It was a rough week for the middle-school soccer teams from Davie County as the three schools combined for a 1-3 record in the final week of the regular season. And in the lone win, somebody from Davie had to win that one. South Davie was drubbed 7-1 at Thomasville.The Tigers were not bad in the first half, trailing 2-0. “We were sticking with them,” coach Louise Di- emer said. Early in the second half. “South played a good game. They had our goalie on his feet for some of the (first half)-” Andrew Kabealo and Owen McCormack scored two goals each as Ellis improved to 4-2- 2. Darius Hill also scored. Thomasville, losing 5-0. ♦ “We played much better in North Davie (1-6-1) gave the second half,” coach Greg everything it had, but it Brooks said. “Thomasville couldn't finish scoring op- just had too much offense. We portunities against visiting couidn’tgetabouncetogoour way. We had several opportu nities. Wejust couldn’t cash in. I was proud of the guys. They played hard in some nasty playing conditions (it rained most of the game)." ND’s Coby Roberts South put itself in contention as Tito Carrillo scored for the third gome in a row. Unfortu nately for South, Thomasville took over from there. Goalie Chris Hernandez’s punt set Carrillo’s goal in mo tion. He beat a Thomasville player to get himself in the open field. He tapped it by the goalie. It was “a beautiful shot," Diemer said. Undefeated Lexington has handed EIIisboth of its losses, including a 2-0 decision last week on the road. The score was I-O at the half. “We played very good,” coach Leah Reynolds said. “We went out playing hard and confident. We kept the ball moving, but just couldn’t get the ball in the goal.” As expected, host Ellis handled South 5-0. The Tgers (0-7-1) hung wiihin 2-0 in ihe Coach Leah Reynolds talks to Latham Chamberlain near the end of the game. - Photos by Robin Snow first lialf. "We went out playing hard and confident,” Reynolds said. Ellis' Latham Chamberlain and North’s Valerio Candido go hard for the ball. At right, Ellis is coached by Leah Reynolds and Jennifer Spillman. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct 24,2013 I 'S u 'iX tt . I . Il I' t&mM CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eaglesl 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record 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 advprtisement on these two pages, Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillep NC 27028. 3. The first entrant conectty 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 lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to (he Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5. Main St., Mocksvtllet 6. Winners 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 B O N U S P R I Z E For 1st Perfect Entry * 2 5 1 s t P r i z e & C a p s 5 2 n d P r i z e G WAR EAGLES! I. W.Foreytfi v. Reagan DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppliances 84S South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service : for over 75 Years : Johnny MarfcIiii • Will Marklin L a r g e T h ic k & F a r m T ir e S a l e s & R e p a ir 10S3 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mite k m Davle High School) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 lO.W.Va.v. 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Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvilie, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 3 7 2 *Oua«ty repair* on oil mokes, Farefgn end Domestic" I f-r ------------------ 5 CiEMMflNSBarbershop g > ,, I Vsf-/- Z&f- 3 P r o fe s s io n a l B a r b e r s Tues.-fti. 830am * 6 pm; Sat. 8am*noon uiJ/ic GWbuu (336) 766-9011 B 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd.« Clemmons __________www.demmonsbarfaershop.com Walk-ins are welcome! Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $800!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 24,2013 - BS WINNERS! C on g ratu latio n s to last w eek’s w inners in o u r F o o tb a ll C ontest First Place = $ 2 5 to Tyler Lee Second Place = $5 . 0 0 to Joel O’Neal The top prize is safe for another week as the majority of our contestants missed 9 or 10 games. But two emerged from the pack to take top honors and bragging rights. T y l e r L e e ; was our First Place winner with 6 missed ; games. Tyler used the tie-breaker game to out distance our runner-up. J o e l O ’N e a l f was close on Lee’s heels but was not as close in the tie-breaker to earn our Second Place title for the week. The Davie High War Eagles put up a strong ,■ effort last week before finally losing to West i Forsyth. The Titans are now 8-1 but the locals gave them all they could handle before giving up the lead in the 4th quarter. This week Davie will travel to Parkland. Other CPC games: West ■ Forsyth at Reagan and Reynolds at North Davidson. West Rowan will host Carson. Over with the colleges Winston-Salem State is having another great season. The Rams are 6- 1 overall and 4-0 in the CIAA. They will play at Livingstone this week. In the SoCon this week Samford is at Wofford, Elon is at Western Carolina, Furman travels to LSU, and Georgia Southern is at Appalachian. The Eagles are 4-2 on the year and certainly having a better final season in the conference than ASU who will also be jumping to the Sunbelt Conference next season. 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This week the “Heels" host Boston College and Miami will host Wake Forest. Other games include: Clemson at • Maryland, Duke at VirginiaTech, NC State at Florida State, Georgia Tech at Virginia, and Pittsburgh at Navy. In the pros the Panthers are flying high and back to .500 on the season after beating the Rams last Sunday. The Chiefs are the last remaining undefeated team in the NFL. The Broncos lost at Indy. New Orleans is 5-1 and Seattle is 6-1. This weeks games include: Cleveland at Kansas City, Miami at New England, Washington at Denver, Green Bay at Minnesota, Dallas at Detroit, Atlanta at Arizona. P O Y O U F A X IN Y O U R C O N T E S T E N T R Y ? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is line 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. Ifan 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 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 . E n t r i e s t h a t d o n o t m e e t t h e s e r e q u ir e m e n t s w ill b e d is q u a li fie d . W E W IL L B E M A IL IN G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S ! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ENTRY BLANK j A D V E R T I S E R I 1, DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELL LUMBER I W IM N E R NCAA MLB NFL NBA NHL NASCAR & 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■When life Iels you down, we'll pick you up." m IOE S TOW I 24 Hour Roodsldo Rollback Service s w Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 2 iph C rotts. O w ner w w w .loestow s.com ^ Mobile: 336-940-7254 , N^eI:.\^1357Mrl9 vi Office: 336-998.2493 ■: EmoB: Joostow@Hve.com S O N I C to* I A m e ric a ’s I 20. Cleveland v. D r i V e 'I f f . I Kansas City Sonic of Ctemmons I Matt Russell, Mngr. 336-712*9710 Sonicof Mocksvilie 786 VaHey Rd Mocksvilie I Spedal1 $ 8 99 I 2 burgers. 2 MesAots \ 2 mad. drinks Mustpresenleoupon j 3. FOSTER DRUG _________________ 4. FALLOUT SHELTER _________________ 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS _________________ 6. JUST LIKE NEW CONSIGNMENT _________________ 7. PHILCAR _________________ 6. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP _________________ 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO _________________ 10. OSBORNE'S TIREi AUTOMOTIVE _________________ 11. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE _________________ I 12. JOE'S TOW _________________ j 13. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE _________________ j 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP ________________ I 15. SPILLMAN'S _________________ I 16. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER ' I 17. MAW MAW'S KITCHEN ________________ I 18. HIP CHICS ________________I 19. SWEET HEPEATS . ________________ I 20. SONIC ________________ ^ Tie Breaker I Prcdict the total score in Ihe following game. In eases of lies,the tiebreaker will be used Io determine the winners. • j T i e B r e a k e r JgSSs I F lo rid a S t. v s . N C S t a te Scored_______I j NAME:_________________________________________ I ADDRESS:._____________________________________ Ir ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j DAY PHONE:. NIGHT:_ v w v r r ; B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdoy, Oct. 24,2013 I A Titan slams into Parker Correll as he releases. In middle, West's Nick Simmons catches a deflection by Anthony Hunckler. At right, Ben Ellis catches TD. Parker Correll runs the ball on a keeper. At right, Cade Carney is the Davie ball carrier. Justin McMiIIon wraps up Cade Carney *■«> I Ctru,,* 1H-,, DavieJinebacker Christian Launlus stops West quarterback Darion Slade. At right, Davie lineman Travis McDaniel congratulates Ben Ellis after TD catch 3 Austin Gunter (SI) and a flying Jack Robertson (52) help swarm a West Forsyth ball carrier. The defense stepped up in defeat i^ viT ur '*oios Dy Chris Mackle Blows. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 24,2013 ■ B7 Continued From Page BI six years,” Snow said. The past five meetings have been decided by 22 points. “It’s a war,” Snow continued. "We told our kids that all week. I think they believed that. It’s just one of those things, when you get here you’ve got to see it and understand that.” The hard*luck War Eagles were cursing tlic football gods, and who could blame them? They finally got their defense on track and star Cadc Carney got injured early and was a shell of himself from that point on. On his first carry, he buret 15 yards - but sprained an ankle. Shortly Iaier, he sprained the other ankle. Com* ing in with a 132-yard average and 14 TDs, he finished with I l.carries for 32 yards. “He hurt one ankle on the first play,” Holman said. “About a series later, he hurt his other ankle. So both an kles were hurting him and he couldn’t cut either way. He played some defense early (at safety) until he hurt his ankles.” “But you know what, that joker was out there gutting it out at- the end," Snow said. “He’s a heck of a player. Our kids are very respectful of him for the way he plays.” Seconds into the game, a Christian Launius sack caused a fumble that Corvonn Peebles recovered at the West 18. Car ney appeared to score from the 4, but a holding penalty erased it and backed Davie up. It had to settle for Jonn Young’s 31- yard field goal and 3-0 lead. Then Davie drove method ically for 64 yards over 13 plays. On fourth-and-5 from the West. 11, Holman decided * to go for it. West kept it 3-0 by intercepting a pass. But on Davie's next posses* sion, ParkerCorreII completed a 41 -yard bomb to Ben EIIis as Davie surged ahead 10-0. Ellis had 41 receiving yards on the year before getting behind the West secondary and hauling in CorreIPs IOthTD while stand ing in the end zone. West responded with an 11-play, 80*yard drive to cut Davie’s lead to 10-7. The big play came on third-and-13. Davie’s Anthony Hunckler got a hand on a deep ball, but West's Nick Simmons caught the deflection for a 39-yard gain to the Davie 4. “That got us out of a hole,” Snow said. “It all comes down to making plays. You’ve got to make plays.” Davie went into the locker room up 10-7. In the second half, its defense picked up where it had left off. The of fense, though,couldn’t hold up its end of the bargain. In the second half, Davie had three first downs, rni- nus-36 rushing yards and five punts. Camey sat out several series. He would always come back and try to save the of fense. With West’s defense not stressed about Carney, the Titans bull rushed ''seeming* Iy every down and multiple tacklers often met Davie’s ball carrier before he even reached the line of scrimmage. “Well, our defense has played well all year,” Snow said of its 9.8 scoring average. "There were a lot of times they could have pointed the finger and said, ‘You guys (on offense) are sucking it up.' But they didn’t. Our kids are in a great frame of mind. They’re pulling for each other.” A West punt pinned Davie at its 4, and Camey was tack led in the end zone, the safety trimming Davie's edge to 10-9. Davie still had the lead, but West had all the momentum. Davie linebacker Sam Nes bit, who was magnificent all night, recovered a fumble at the Davie 17 for a defense that got stop after stop. Snow chose to go for it on fourth-and-2 at the Davie 39, setting up a white-knuckle moment. Freshman linebacker James Boyle stopped QB Dar- ion Slade a yard short, and the suspense built. The Davie defense tried to save a lost season, tried to bail out an offense that was stressed by poor field position through out the second half. Launius, Peebles, Nesbit, Ryan Heath, Jack Robertson, Brandon Armstrong, AIex Gobble and Austin Gunter were among those who ex celled in the revamped de fense. Davie came in allowing a 50-percent completion rate and 167 passing yards. W hat a difference the bye week made. Besides the fourth-down stop, the defense turned away eight of 11 third- down attempts. “We went back to some stuff we did in the past, which I think makes our team better,” Holman said. “It’s a defense we did in 2004 (when Davie went 14-1). We’re going to continue to expand on what we’re doing and get better at it.” Peebles and Gobble moved from LB to DL, hunkering down with Gunter and Rob ertson, who played both ways. Boyle, Launius and Nesbit manned the LB spots. “We sent pressure,” Hol man said. “Our objective from here on out is to stop stuff before it gets started. It made them have to throw.” No one played better than Nesbit, who wrecked at least a half-dpzen plays from be* hind. “Words can’t describe 4 how big that guy’s heart is," Holman said. Finally, after Slade had only managed 37 yards on his first 17 tries, the West QB bailed his team out by breaking a 56-yarderto the Davie 10.That play all but ripped Davie’s heart out. Slade scored two plays lateras West took its first lead, 15*10, with 5:12 to go. “Slade’s athletic and if you give him enough opportunities, he’s going to make something happen,” Snow said. “We needed something. We had our backs against the wall.” “(Slade’s) a talented kid,” Holman said. “When you’re trying to stop stuff before it gets started, sometimes you’ll give up a big play.” Davie had two final shots, but it couldn't gel anything going. “Moving 43 (Peebles) from linebacker to the line made a big difference,” Snow said of Davie's defense. “He caused a lot of problems. And that linebacker core (Boyle, Lau nius and Nesbit) flew around making plays. I knew it wasn't going to be easy.” Offensively, it was brutal for Davie. It ran eight plays in the third, and seven resulted in negative yards. Correll was sacked six times, with Jalen Dalton and Quintin Brinkley combining for 5.5 of them. West racked up 10 tackles for loss. Young helped keep Davie in the lead for so long, averaging 37 yards on seven punts and putting three of them inside the West 20. If Camey has one bad ankle instead of two, maybe he could have had enough oomph to put the offense on his back like he so often has. “T hat’s what happens sometimes in this game,” Hol man said of the, injury factor. “If they’ll stay with me, we’re going to work even harder Monday. We’re going to get there.” Notes: One side of Snow felt terrible for Holman. “De vore is one of the best people I know on the face of this earth" he said. “If people will leave him alone, he’ll do great things here.” ... As rough as things have been, Davie will be heavy favorites the next two games. Parkland is 0-9 and0-4, getting shut out seven times and scoring 26 points all year. Reynolds is 1-7, 1-2. It was outscored 88*7 by West and Ta bor. Both games will be played at Deaton-Thompson Stadium, the home field for Parkland and Reynolds. ... Davie will have to win out to have any shot at the playoffs. WestForsjlh 0 7 2 6-15 Davic 3 7 0 0-10 First Quarter D-Young31 KG,8:28 Sccond Quurter D • Ellis 41 pass from Cortcll (Young kick). 9:00 WF • Slade 3 run (Esposito kick}. 4:08.Third Quurler WF • safely (runner lnckled in end . zone),9:*16. Fourth Quarter WF -Sladcftmn (pass toil}. 5:12. TEAM STATISTICS WF D FD U 10 Rushinc 44-188 33-10 Passing 92 107 C-A-I 3-9-0 8-24-1 Punls 5-34 7-37 F-L 2-2 0-0 Penfillics ft-65 4-35 3rd conv. 3/11 7/16 . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS West Forsytli RUSHING • SIade 22-99, Dirks 22-89 PASSING-Slade 3-9-0-92 RECEIVING - Simmons 1-39. Lindsay 1-36, Terry 1-17 Davic RUSHING -Caniey 11-32,Cole man 7-(-6). Correll 15-(-l6) PASSING • CorTeII 8-24-1-107 RECEIVING - Dunn 3-35. Ellis 2-37. Carney 2-17. Linkford 1-18 You are alw ays welcome a t First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 H e a l t h C a r e R e f o r m is d i f f e r e n t f o r e v e r y o n e . Callmefora + Important dates and deadlines personalized + Considerationslorsavings overview + NewandexpandedhealthbenelitsfromBCBSNC, the most preferred health insurer in NC Authorized Agent , TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033lwest@l27markelplace.com DlueCross BIucShIdd of NorUi Curoltna I IR ight c h o k e , . rig h t price,per n v o n ^ nrecniuW .' M edicare Advantage plan w ith prescription drug coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Medicare Advantage plans are only available to Medicare beneficiaries Get trusted coverage at the right price from BCBSNC. • 2013BCBSNCH M O Standard plan rated overall ★ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ? • Quality health care coverage for more than 80 years. • SilverSneakerst l, a fitness membership at no additional cost.3 • Strong network of contracted doctors and hospitals. Annual Election Period ends December 7,2013. Tues., Oct. 29 10:00 a.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Cir. Winston-Salem Wed., Oct. 30 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St. Mocksville Wed., Nov. 6 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St. Mocksville Attend a meeting to learn more ,about our Merlicare Advantage plans. Prospective new enrollees will receive a $10 gas card gift certificate as a thank you - and there's rio obligation to enroll In a plan! Canriot be redeemed for cash. | B lueC ross B lueS hteld o f N orth C aro lin a Smart choices for Medicare Visit us at bcbsne.com/medleare RSVP today to guarantee your seat.4 Call toll-free: 1-888-5?9-2988 . For the hearing and specch impaired (TTY/TDD): Cqll 1-800-922-3140 - Monday-Sunday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ^COMPANI Formeetingaccommodafionsforpersonswith m s t W K special needs: 1-888-370-2350. ■, ''otefpfddDcts offereftr Medicare b’enelioarifes jhclude Blue Medicare Supplement9-1 and Blpe Medicare fa^P pP jy.t:- (PAN IPS 'Awarded to BCBSNC by the Ethisphere Institute. In 2013, companies in more than 100 countries and 36 industries were reviewed and of those 38 organizations v X designated as World's Most Ethical. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an HMO and PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina depends on contract renewal. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayment/coinsurance may change on Ianuarv l 2015 The benefits information provided is a brief summary, but not complete description of available benefits Additional information about benefits is S a H e to assist you in making a decision about your coverage. This is an advertisement; for more information contact the plan. 1) You must continue to pay your Part B oremium Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO Standard Plan, 2014.2) Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-Star rating system. Star Ratings are calculated each vear and may change from one year to the next, http://www.medicare.gov. 3) The SiIverSneakers program is provided by Healthways, Inc., a third-party vendor IndeDendent of BCBSNC. 4) An authorized sales representative will be present with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll 5) Blue Cross and Blue SWeld of North Carolina is a PDP plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Blue Cross and Blue Shield o North Carolina depends on con ract renewal. ® Mark of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ®1 Mark of Healthways, Inc. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Crass and Blue Shield Association. U7678,7/13 Y 0079 6279 CMS A ccepted 08162013 B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 West Wins On Two-Point Conversion ; The Davie jayvee fooiball team's defense showed a ton of improvement in last week’s game at. West Forsyth - to no avail. ' The defense gave up just one touchdown, but West handed Davie a gut-wrcnch- ing 14-13 defeat by returning an interception to the end zone with six minutes remaining. With Davie ahead by one. West chose to go for two. The successful conversion dropped Davie to 3*4 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. • ThcWarEaglesweregiving up 27.6 points per game, and they had allowed 38 and 34 in the previous two games. They ^vere coming off a 34-0 loss to North Davidson. But the D was terrific in this one, even without Jack Little (strep throat), Avery Williford (moved up to varsity) and Jar rell Farmer, who was sidelined with an injury in the first half. "Our defense played great,” coach Doug Smith said. “We had three of our top defen sive players out, and the only touchdown we gave up was on a short field.” Maddox McCloud,MichaSl Rauen and Jake Ratledge had strong games at linebacker. L.J. Doulin was disruptive on the d-line. Tyier Roberts • was his usual self at outside linebacker. “We had moved Chris Ev ans up to outside linebacker, and now he’s back to safety and filling the void that Willi ford left,” Smith said. "Caleb Wallace knocked down some long pass plays. “For the way our defense had played all year, it was the kind of game we needed from them.” Davie couldn't have started any better. On its Tirst play, Stephon Dalton went 53 yards to the end zone to provide a 6*0 lead. “He hit a hole and lie’s got the speed to put it away,” Smith said. West blocked a punt, got a short field and tied the game at 6. "It came down to about four plays, and any one of them could have changed the game,” he said. "If we don’t get the punt blocked ... On the interception, if we could have stopped it from being returned (for a TD) ..." Late in the first half, Forrest Barber’s 2-yard run gave Da vie a 13-6 halftime lead. It remained 13-6 until six minutes remaining, when West intercepted and relumed it 50 yards. The two-point conver sion sealed Davie’s fate. “They converted a (two- point) run out of muddle hud dle,” he said, ‘i think we were lined up to it right. They just made a play and we didn’t.” The dependable Chris Reynolds had only thrown one pick in six games. “The linebacker cut under it and he was already on the run when he caught it,” he said. “Nobody had achance at him.” Stroupe On AII-CPC Golf Team Davie junior golfer Lind- First, she became Davie’s sey Stroupe enjoyed two nice first all-Central Piedmont Con- achievements last week. ference performer in three Stroupe Donley years. On top of that, she qualified for the regional tour nament. That also hadn't been done since 2010. The final CPC meet was at Reynolds Park. Sophomore Meghan Donley turned in her best day of the season, tying for sixth with a I O*over 46. It was her third top-10 showing in seven tries. She barely missed all-conference status and re gional qualification. Donley needed to aver age 50 to make regional; she checked out at 50.6. She missed all-conference status by four strokes. Stroupe’s 49 was good for 10th, giving her five top-10 performances on the year. She cracked the regional field by averaging 49.3. She became the first War Eagle to make all-conference since a trio did it in 2010 - Gabby Chaloupko- va, Caitlyn Brake and Carmen Grubb. “They played well all year,” coach Bill Walwik said of the duo. As a team, the War Eagles finished sixth in all seven CPC meets. Reagan captured the league title with a 749 score. North Davidson (877), Mt. Tabor (9J4), West Forsyth ■(923), Reynolds (938) and Davie (987) rounded out the standings. Scrvcllon Test... Continued From Page BI with his left foot, which is hard to do. Alexis was going down the right side. McKenzie had to turn Ihe ball with his left foot with a guy coming at him and bend the ball. It was perfectly timed and Alexis got it in stride - kind of like a quarterback throwing a good ball to a receiver.” Alexis did the rest. “Alexis caught it with his foot," he .said. “He got behind the back line of their defense and went one-on-one with the goalie. Alexis is a senior and at halftime he was one of them that was saying, ‘We can’t lose this game. We can’t lose this game.’” Alexis wasn’t done, scor ing again before the second 10-minute OT period expired. Whitcsell “We hit him perfectly on his feet, and he used his speed to get around the defense,” he said. “He basically dribbled it from midfield all the way to the goal.” McKenzie has 12 goals on the year, followed by Alexis with 10 and Jorge with nine. Josthin Servellon, McKen zie and Alexis played all 100 minutes. Freshman Servel lon and sophomore Andrew Whitesell were crucial parts to the win. "Servellon and Whitesell are basically the same,” he said. “They both run distance in track and their condition ing and speed are amazing. Any time we do any kind of running, those two are always the first ones finished. They ’re machines. They don’t stop. They just keep working.” B U S I N E S S S P O U G H T OWNER 'm 'p e (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 P w k iH S Perkins Roofing of Davie He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and cus tomer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested In roof ing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum mer before graduating from high school, he began help ing his brother in the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. • After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do,” Jesse explains. “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job Io see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in mv fam ily. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, hon est dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Rool- ing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. m Roofing C AName Thtsted in Since 1989 Visit website or call for Free Estimate. ■ S (3 3 6 ) 8 4 7 -1 1 1 4 xwiw.cool(yroofing.com I Peace of Mind XAr^ Consignment bahp && ftm and uAift drt/fmj ilioaaiidaaxaona BtQiitghiiyeqwpiiKnI OwnenShaivnaTiuman Uht 336-753-1495 JjjL Moa-Fri 10-6; Sat 1(M B i 1300Y adkinvillc R oadaM odcsTflIe k B esldeD oU arO cneral PERKINSROOFING wQuaHtywork at reasonable prices” Phone; 336-753-8355 g - p Pb jc 336 *7 83 43 79 Jesse Perkins - OwnerL CftlWA Chmm A300 Spring Street Mocksville. NC WofixfeHaircuts! /h u A e o tii 3 W W & J & SxfcvtieM C t 3 Profissiottal Bathers TueS--Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sal. Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 S S l 2721 Clemmons _ Walk-ins are Ca welcome! .. ‘- - ■■- • M® VIUMimtIK nu. • UttITin www.demmonsbafbBrshop.cPm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 • B9 S ta te Fsr.--' rolina Senior Games Nancy Tutterow receives a gold medal In shuf- tleboard and a hug from a volunteer at the state games. Davie's oldest competitor at age 89, she earned nine medals. AU 1W I ; ,/ Davie Senior Games state participants in Clayton, where they played bocce and cornhole. Bringing Home The Bling Davie Sr. Games Athletes Earn 53 State Medals George Kimberly competes in the 1500-meter race walk, finishing first in the 80-64 age group. Davie County Se niors Games participants came home from Raleigh and Clayton with lots of "bling" around their necks. But before heading off to compete, the Mocks- ville/Davie Parks & Rec Department held warm up tournaments in horse shoes, bocce, and com- hole. AU ages and gender played together, which is different from the senior games. “Even though Davie is one of the smaller coun ties, it's full of great ath letes and they never dis appoint us,” said Sandra Boyette, Davie Games co ordinator. In ‘the 65-69 men’s age group in bocce, Davie took all the medals with Bob Phillips winning gold, Johnnie Stallings silver and Steve Evans bronze. “We normally have around 90 local partici pants and we had around 25 who went to state this year,” Boyette said. Here's a list of athletes and the number of state medals they won: Sue Allen, 7; Alice Bar nette, I; Mike Barnette, I; Ronni Barney, I; Vanessa Carter, 5; Barbara Chap man, 2; Peggy Evans, 4; Steve Evans, 3; Ted Fresh water, I; Lois Green, 5; George Kimberly, 3; Larry Lanier, I; Yvonne Liven- good, I; Bob Phillips, I; Jimmy Phipps, I; Johnnie .Stallings, I; Tom Stayer, I; Bud Stroud, 3; Nanc^ Tutterow, 9 (Davie’s old est participant at age 89);; Fred Voreh1 I; and John; Wright, one silver medal; (He died the week after the ■ games). Next year, the state will lower the age requirement to 50. Davie's local games and SilverArts will be held in April with registrations starting in February. Con tact Boyette at 753-6743 for more information. ' WsmSm Barbara Chapman and Peggy Evans with the or ange and black cornhole game. Evans won state warmup tournament with Chapman second. Evans won the silver medal at the state games.Lois Green defeated Ronni Barney In bocce. Sue Allen defeated Bud Stroud in horseshoes. Youth Football Finals Saturday At Davie ‘ There’s a beautiful, tri umphant and inspiring story brewing in the jayvee division of the Davie County Youth Football Association. The William R. Davie Raid ers, who hadn’t reached the championship game in 15-plus years, got to the finals as the No. 5 seed. They knocked off defending champion and top- seed Shady Grove 16-12. Shady Grove (4-2) won the regular-season maichup 34*20, but the Raides (3-4) won the one that mattered most. “Nobody at Wiliam R. Da vie can remember the last time we were in the championship game,” coach Mike Collins said. “It’s been at least 15 years, so it’s a pretty big deal around these parts." The Bulldogs opened the game with a 60-yard touch down run, but the Raiders answered back immediately. Blake Jenkins scored on an 8-yard run, then added the two-point conversion, as WRD took an 8-6 lead.That’s where it stood at halftime. The Raiders fumbled at the Shady Grove I, but on the next play, Xander Bridges and Jadon Davis sacked Shady Grove in the end zone for a safety. That bumped WRD’s lead to 10-6. Sam Collins scored on a 3-yard dive play up the middle, all but sealing the game at 16- 6. Shady Grove cut it to 16-12, but with only 1:10 remaining, all WRD had to do was take a knee. The key for WRD was ball control. Shady Grove ran one play in the third quarter and eight in the second half. In Saturday’s championship game at Davie High, WRD will meet No. 2 Pinebrook (5-1) at 3 p.m. The varsity Cooleemee Redskins beat Shady Grove in the second round, advancing the ‘Skins to the championship game. Alex Ratledge scored two touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Brooks Johnson caught an interception at the goal line and returned it 34 yards. Johnson, also the QB1 completed several passes as well as two two-point conversions. Austin Shaver scored a touchdown and a conversion, but that was just the tip of the iceberg compared to his awe some defense. Lenny Adame, M J. HoI- leman, Avery Taylor, Dylan AngusfTVrus Griffin and sev eral other defenders played a defense that was determined to get a big W. Darren Jeffer son made a tackle that saved a touchdown. The Redskins and Pine- brook Trojans will meet in the varsity championship game Saturday at DaVie High at 4:30 p.m. The varsity Trojans ad vanced with a convincing 36-14 win over the Mocksville Rams. Adrian CranfilI scored two TDs - from 27 and 36 yards - as Pinebrook built a 28-0 lead. Anthony Azar, Noah Bohan non and Isaiah Cuthrell had one TD each, with Bohannon scoring on an 81-yarder. Bo hannon had 140 all-purpose yards. Aaron Quick (11 tackles), Kyle Budd (six) and Alex Pryor (six) led the Pinebrook defense. The leading blockers -were G anett Boger, Owen Brown, Caleb Watson, Landon Rominger and Trey Ellis. The JV Pinebrook Tro jans survived another nail- biter against the Cooleemee Redskins, winning 22-20 to advance to the championship game against WRD. The Trojans and Redskins each had four possessions in the game, and both scored three TDs. Pinebrook was able to score two of its three extra-point attempts, which was the difference in the game. Pinebrook’s rushing attack was led by Zymere Hudson, Cooper While, Mason Shermer and Ben Blankenship. Walker Jones had a key touchdown catch to end the third quarter. Third-grade linemen James Rhile, Pacey West, Travis Goddard, Caleb McDanicl and; Payton Riddle had great games blocking and tackling.- The defense was led by Ethan Doub with seven tack les, while Zander Freeman and Caleb West had six apiece. Ends Sawyer Sheets and Ben Blankenship ai\d Wyatt Mc Daniel were key in Pinebrook’s • defensive scheme. Upcoming Games fHicsdayt Oct. 22 Ellis volleyball at Nonh Davie (Mooresville) at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at Thomasville/Lexington at 4:30 Davie golf at regional tournament Wednesday, Oct. 23 Ellis football at Starmount at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie football at Lexington at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 24 Daviejayvee football at home vs. Parkland a: 6 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Conference tournament in volleybill at S. Davie at 4:30 Friday, Oct. 25 Davie football at Parkland at 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 26 Davie cross country in Midwest Regional at Beeson Park in Kemersville Monday, Oct. 28 South Davie football at Forbush at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 29 Thanks for the Support DAVIE COUNTY! Ufting ^ a House B e n c it P r e s s ComgfetStion Fundraiser for Ronald McDonald House DONATIONS ACCEPTED un til N o v. I“ a t GYM 3 6 5 In A d v a n c e & o n Ih e d a y o f th e e v e n t... S a tu rd a y , N ov. 2 nd a t Jo hn n y & June's 2105 Peters Creek Parkway. Winston- Salem ( b e s id e M a rk e fp fa c e M a ll) For m o rs info visits w w w .rm h w s.o rg BlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDfThursday, Oct. 24,2D13 /./ Katelyn Hernandez of the Davie County girls cross country team runs as the crowd looks on at the CPC championship meet. ■ Photos by Chris Mackle » m m M . Cade Spencersprintstoward the finish line. In middle, Michael Mebel casually looks at teammates as he runs. At right, SheIbyWeatherman goes hard for Davie. Coach David Koontz has a talk with Katelyn Hernandez (left), Meredith Ratledge and Sarah Burford (right). At right, John Myers accelerates. IVlocksviIIe Farmer's Market Every Wednesday from 4:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St. Products Available: Bread, Pies, Baked GoodstPraIines, r Eggs, Honey, Honey Products, t i, Muscadines, Jams, Jellies, Peanuts,Corn Meal,Grits, Sweet PotatoeslGreen Beans, Squash, Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, Carrots, Turnips,Greens, Kale F o r in fo r m a tio n C all: 3 3 6 -6 7 1 -0 5 5 3 o r 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -6 7 0 0 " U B r ie fs & D a te s 13 Souper 5K at Tanglewood Nov. 9 The Manna Meals Soup Ministry of Hillsdale United Methodist Church will sponsor a Souper 5K, a run or walk, under the Christmas lights at Tanglewood Park on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. Individual runner registration is $25 through Oct. 31 and $30 after that date, 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 al locations in Davie and Forsyth counties. Register at www. precisionlimingssystem.com. Davie Fastbreak Tryouts Tryouts for the Davie Fastbreak basketball program for third through sixth grades will be held Nov. 3 at 4:30 at Davie High. For more information, call Tracey Arnold at 336-477-4300. College Football Players Calawba freshman linebacker Jamal Lackey tied for the team high wilh eight tackles, in cluding two for loss, in a narrow loss to Wingate on Oct. 12. Lackey was named the team’s Special Teams Player of the Week. Guilford receiver Adam Smith had a monster game in a 56-29 win over Shenandoah, making four catches for 146 yards. Davie Volleyball Out In 1st Round The Davie volleyball team dispatched visiting North Davidson, 3-1, in the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament, but it faced an entirely different animal in the semifinals, losing to Mt. Tabor. In the first round, fourth-seeded Davie defeated No. 5 North for the third time this year. But in the semifinals, Davie lost 3-1 to No. I Tabor, which tied Reagan for the regular-season title. In the CPC championship match, Reagan (19-6) edged Tabor (21-3) three sets Io two. The semifinals and final were hosted by West Forsyth. Then Davie was ousted in the first round of the 4-A playoffs, losing 3-0 at Northwest Guilford NWG, the top seed from the Metro Conference, improved to 24-3. Davie finished 12-13 its first losing record in four years. ’ ■ Hospice & Palliative CareCenter Golf Nov. 9 The Davie County office of Hospice &. Palliative CareCemer will hold a HospiceFall Classic " golf tournament Saturday moming, Nov. 9 at Lake Louise Golf Course near Mocksville AU 9 proceeds will go into a “Patient Welfare Fund” to assist Davie County patients. Volunteers are soliciting sponsors and golfers. “Hospice and Palliative CareCenter provides compassionate care for those with life-limit’ + illness and their families through quality medical, emotional, spiritual and social support " said Don Tlmmons, regional community partnership coordinator. To leam more or register, contact Timmons at 336-331-1309, 336-403-1964 or don mom@hospicecarecenter.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - Cl EBBES Ipourtney Howard stands with her junior dragster, which won her a world championship thisyear.- Photos by Robin Snow Teen Continues F am ily’s D rag Racing Tradition C o u r t n e y H o w a r d B r i n g s H o m e W o r l d A D R L C h a m p i o n s h i p B yM JkeB arnhardt Enterprise Record Courtney Hownttl'is a girl. She’s a cheerleader, and likes the “girlie” things." But between March and Novem ber, on the weekends, she’s ready to -.race. -It’s in herblood. 'H er father, Todd Howard, also races drag cars - and admits tnat last year, his daughter,beat him. He even missed a few races to help as her crew chief. And he's spending more and more time helping^Courtney on the Junior Drag Racing circuit. Finishing third in points this year, Courtney,' 13; won the "Battle of the Belt” world championships in the American Drag Racing League- a race among the top eight of about 50 racers. ■ Todd is the crew chief. Mom Kim m II;|i IfJ > Ihe computer data m a ii^ r, keep- Kim, CourtnSy and Todd Howard talk about their drag racing family, ing up with things such as wind speed and humidity and altitude - things that may not seem like a big deal - but are huge when times come down to less than a second. Tlie dragster for the teen is about half size of a full drag car, and runs at about 81 mph for the eighth mile run, 35 hp fueled by alcojiol. The time to hit is 7.9 seconds. Go too fast, you’re disqualified. Go too slow, you lose. She remembers well watching her dad race, And she remembers watch ing the junior dragsters as well. Her dad used to hate to watch the “boring" junior dragsters. Now, he’s putting his racing career to the side to help Courtney. "There’s so much going on,” he said. He remembers when Courtney first started. He had rules before he would allow her behind the wheel. . Please Sec Racing - Page C2 m Courtney Howard in her drag car - and proudly showing off her championship belt. ^Courtney Howard was run- V1Iner-Up in her first try at drag racing. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 A uthor Earns S ocietyA w ard On Oct. 19, the North Car olina Society of Histotians met in Mooresville for their annual meeting and awards presentations. One of the winners was Marie Roth, who wrote a book describing the Davie County Veterans’ Memorial on the square in Mocksville. The book can be purchased at Davie County Public Library and at Zachary House Muse um in Cooleemee. The judges wrote these comments about the book: “When standing in front of the Veterans’ Memorial on the square in Mocksville, NC, a warm feeling came over us as we realized that the names etched on that stone were ac tually people from families that loved them; people who entered a war they did not create so that total strang ers could enjoy freedom. No greater gift could they have given. And we then became thankful to three people in particular: Jack Koontz and Racing... Continued From Page C l up.” That was her first race, “She got mad and huffed and she was also hooked, up, then we went to Rock- “After her first pass, she ingham and she was runner was grinning from ear to C ountyLineBBQ Set For Saturday TTte County Line.Volunleer desserts. Fire Department will hold its Sponsored by firefighters fall pork barbecue and chick- and the auxiliary, proceeds en pie fund-raising supper at will be used for the training, the fire station on- Saturday, operation, and maintenance Oct. 26. of the fire department, which Barbecue sandwiches will serves portions of Davie and be available starting at 9 a.m. Iredell counties and is on The supper starts at. 4. p.m. Ridge; Road, just off US 64 Take-out plates will: be avail- West inDavie County, able. The menu will be 'pork . For more information, call barbecue, chicken pie,; green Jack KftpJjfe chair the fire beans, baked beans, potato deparUnd^^board?^atv492r salad, slaw and homemade' W l6 or9&-7293.' : Taylor Howard, organizers of the Memorial; and, Marie Benge Craig Roth, the author of the aforementioned book. “Ms. Roth introduced us to every person listed on the me morial, both in an absorbing text and memorable vintage and current photographs... She includes a meticulously transcribed 32-minute speech made by Colonel Ferebee during the dedication ceremo ny... There is so much valu able information in this book that it should be absorbed and not simply read—and it has an INDEX! What a gem.” NC Society of Historians was formed in 1941 for the purpose of collecting and preserving North Carolina history, traditions, artifacts, genealogies, and folklore. Membership is open to all in terested persons. Thewebsitc for membership and details about submitting works for awards in 2014 is Mvwncso- cietyoflnstoriaits.org. Be Safe Coalition Joins To Offer Tips For Halloween Elizabeth Sherrill.president, of NC Society of Histo rians, and Marie Roth, winner of book award. ear,” her mother said. Her first nickname was “Hippie Howard” after the paint scheme on her car. Now, it’s “Quarter Mile Courtney,” because she didn't stop at an eighth of a mile, going all the way to the scoreboard for a quar- ter-mile run. Her father is making sure she knows more than Iiow to drive. She can load and un load the car, and do some of the necessary maintenance. She considers Farming ton her home track, and said racers from Farmington get-respect everywhere she goesy,“A bunch of champi- ons come out of that place,” l & i d - tv Weekend races are a fam ily affair. They take the mo tor home and head to the track, sometimes one of her friends come along. ‘They think it’s cool,” Courtney said. The danger is minimal. Mom and dad and the drag racing circuit make sure of that. There are five kill switches to her car, two of which she controls, three are remote. She wears a fire suit* helmet and the cars must meet safety require ments. “She’s safer in that thing than she is in my car,” Kim said. “She's a prissy little' cheerleader ... and she rac-! es.too.” ..»* ' ^ 3 1 Halloween might be scaiy for different reasons than you think. On average, twice as many kids are killed while walking on Halloween than on any otherday of the year. With a few tips and tricks, kids can stay safe while out walking. Safe Kids Coalition in Da vie County aqd FedEx urge parents to prepare their chil- 'dren to walk safely, and re mind drivers to be particularly alert this Halloween. “On Halloween, more chil dren are on the street after dark than normal, and they are so excited that they may run out into the street without thinking,” said Brandi Patti of Safe Kids Coalition in Davie County. "Drivers need to take extra care and slow down on neighborhood roads. And, of course, it’s very important* that drivers put down mobile devices to avoid distraction.” Across the country, 156 Safe Kids Coalitions, with support from volunteers, will provide reflective materials and safety information to chil dren and parents. Children are encouraged to wear the reflec tive material on Halloween night to increase their visibili ty to drivers.' “Parents need to talk to their children about watch ing out for cars while trick- or-treating,” says Patti. "And make sure that their costume has something reflective on it so cars can see them. You could even have kids put on a glow stick necklace or a re flective slap bracelet.” Safe Kids recommends these top tips to keep kids safe on Halloween. • Costumes can be creative Advance and safe. The most important thing is to make sure you can be seen by drivers. Decorate costumes and bags with re flective tape or stickers and, if possible, choose light colors. Masks can obstruct vision, so choose non-toxic face paint and make-up when possible. Carry glow sticks or flash lights so you can see better, as well as be seen by drivers. • Cross the street safely at comers, using traffic sig nals and crosswalks. Look left, right and left again when crossing and keep looking as you cross. • Put electronic devices down and keep heads up and walk, don’t run, across the street. • Walk on sidewalks or paths. If there are no side walks, walk facing traffic as far to the left as possible. • Slow down and stay alert. Watch out for cars that are turning or backing up and don’t dart out into the street or cross in between parked cars. Top safety tips for drivers: • Slow down In residential neighborhoods. Remember that popular trick-or-treating hours are 5:30-9:30 p.m. • Be especially alert and take extra time to look for kids at intersections, on me dians and on curbs. Children are excited on Halloween and may move in unpredictable ways. • Reduce any distrac tions inside your car, such as talking on the phone or eating, so you can concentrate on the road and your surroundings. For more tips on how to help kids become safer pe destrians on Halloween, and throughout the year, visit wwwjafekids&rg. . "' William IL Dauie VfD E l «T a EverySatiirday * i n O c t o b e r & N o v e m b e r S ta rtin g a t 6 p .n u -U n til... Comemiatdsuppofi. UfaADamlbbjnlMrHrEmm/ £5 ? »*$401 US Kwy. 601K, M octeutlle Farmington ByEditjfa Advance.Correspondent of’Brendarend Edith Zimmer- Specials of the Week By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington Baptist Church members would like to invite you to their annual Chicken SteW Plus ton Saturday, Oct. 26 beginning at 5:30 p.m. They will be providing some great food andTamily friend ly activities. There will be hay rides, box maze, trunk or treat, donkeys, bounce hous es, games, costume contest, pumpkin-carving contest, hotdogs, chili, desserts and of course, chicken stew. Bring the family for a fun evening. For more information visit wwwJarmingtonbc jorg. Plans are under way for the. Christmas in Historic Farmington event scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 30 from 2-6.p.m. at the Farmington Community Center and will include Small Business Satur day Shopping with local craft ers, organizations and busi nesses. There will be music- by several local choirs, kids activities including a visit by Santa, horse and wagon rides, food, treats and more,. If your singing or instru mental group would like to perform for the event or you would like to come and set up as a vendor, contact Anna Beauchamp at 998-7207, aw- beau@yadteljiet. man. v , We welcome Jeanette Cor- natzer Home after being in Forsyth Medical Center for 10 days undergoing a series oftests. We wish her a speedy recovery. A friend, Pam Fair- Sunday, OctV 27 Advance United Methodist Church will have a hayride and chicken stew at 5 p-m. at the recre ation center. AU youth in 6-12 grades arc invited .to come and bring a fnind. Adults are w^ e; - also invited, ' . i‘' Jaiiie Hendrix, her daughter M r t M 'J p P W Shoaf aI,dVsbn-in-Iaw Meredith and and-daughter Melany spent a chrisXiowen and sons Caleb few days last week vacation- and Asherof Waxhaw, attend- ing at Cherry Grove Beach. * Please consider ydur dona tions of Thanksgiving meals to the needy in our coun- ed the hot-air balloon show in Statesville Sunday afternoon. Dale Myers of Mount Airy, a long distance truck driverty. Cost is $30 for a fami- m„de a brjef v[sit hjs ly, Cheeks or cash should mMher Anna J M |as, be given to the Rev. Cheryl week 7 Skinner, made out to Advance UMC Outreach with Thanks giving on the memo. Nov. 10 is the last day for donations. , . June Cordon of Fremont, Me(liJ ! s t Thanks to all my friends and neighbors who sent cards, plus phone calls, to me last Uncle Al’s Assorteiil Cdokies 2 / $ 1 . 0 0 U m it 6 ’ New. Line Hallmark Cards Between You & Me V Blum’s Almanac Foster Drug Co. I 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 wtww.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 » Sat 8:30-4 « Sun 1:30-5 FAMILY & C O S M E T IC D E N TISTR 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 . "Nail biting and thumb sucking in children is a major cause for teeth mal-alignment and j crowding. It is important to help break your children of these v habits as soon as possible." ^ l.-V ' V ■ > Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -6 2 8 9 • "Serving Children SrAduIts" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com N.H. was a Thursday visitor Medical Center for an over night stay for tests. Town of Mocksville Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given dial the Town of Mocksville will hold a public heanng on November 5, 2013 ai 4:00 p.m. ai Ihe Town Hail of Mocksville located at 171 S. Qement Street, Mocksville, NO. The purpose of this hearing is to receive comments from the public concerning the submittal of a proposed Community Development Economic Development Grant application to the North Carolina Department of Commerce, Commerce Finance Center. The grant application will request 51,000,000 from the NC Department of Commerce, Commerce Finance Center to be vsed by the Town to provide street, water and sewer improvements to serve lire proposed Gildan Yams, LLC manufacturing facility to be located olflnierstate Dnve. Tire grant will provide approximately 39% of the estimated $2,564,000 Economic Developmtm Project The proposed manufacturing facility will add 292 new jobs during the next two years, with 60% of the jobs benefitting persons whose household incomes are within the low to moderate-income limits for Davie County. AU interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. This information is available in Spanish or any other Iancuace upon request Plwse contact the Clerk’s Office at (336) 753-6700 or ai 171 Esta infotmocuSn est4 disponiblc en espahot o cualquier oira Iencua a com^0OconP0r fflvoJ ,a°ncinadel vendedoren j 0 cn 171 S- c^merit streCL Mocksville, para las comodidades para esta petici6n por Io menos 48 horas antes de la audiencia. v Hearing impaired persons desiring additional infoimalion or havina qumuons rerardrng thrs subjecl should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1.800-735-8262. Ir POOR QUALITY PRINT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 24,2013 - C3 HatsAnd Harps Dominate Woman’s Club Meeting The spirit of women who influenced politics, health, in ventions, society and the arts, came alive at the Mocksville Woman’s Club recent meet ing. Hats representing Amelia Earhart, Madam Curie, Elea nor Roosevelt, Grace Hopper, Julia Child, Zelda Fitzgerald, J.K. Rowting and Sacagawea were created by women of the club. Biographies of these his torical women, presented by the hat wearers, described the contributions made nation ally and internationally by the . . ....................... , women. Mocksville Woman’s Club members with their hats, Jean Saunders, Linda Sechrist1 Dawn Wooten, Shir- Creativity abounded in the ley Cagle, Lauren Troxel1 Sldniee Suggs and Betty Ward, hat making as well as the biographical presentations by the wearers. The Julia Child, Eleanor Roosevelt and Sa- cagawen hats were awarded prizes by Sidniee Suggs, club president. Frank Voltz brought his musical talent along with a harp to perform at the meet ing. He brought his first small harp he used in college, but had to sell to cover a car in surance payment. After earning a degree in music, he continued via the piano as well as beginning a career to pay the bills. At age 37, he decided he had to play the harp. So, after selling his grand piano, he ordered a custom- ^ _ _ _ made harp from Pans. This Alice Sineath1 Marlene Shamel and Nancy Penry m Ihe harp he b ro u g h t Ihe show off their “influential women” hats, meeting, a pedal harp con structed of curly maple, Ia- Harp Competition and won shops for piano and organ sered blue over carbon fiber, second place. One of the piec- duet arranging, hazz harp with a brass plate, gut and ny- es he play at the competition technique, choral, and hand- Ion strings and a Sitka spruce was “When You Wish Upon bells for every skill level, sounding board. A Star,” which was the final The meeting featured sea- Where guitars have a hole piece he played at the club sonal decorations of boiling in the face for the sound, harps meeting. witch’s pots, masks, creepy have several holes in the back Heinvitedmemberstoplay creatures, witch hats and for the sound to be conducted, the harp, which produced pumpkins. Members didn’t . After five years of lessons some interesting sounds. have to go trick or treating. Art Community Service Program committee members Pauline Bostian, Het- and practice, Voltz entered Voltz played jazz and pop Tables were covered with tie Mazie, Paulette Agha, Lauren Troxel, Chinera Latham, Judy Bailey, Frank the International Jazz and Pop music. He conducts work- treats for them. Voltz, Dawn Wooten and Sidnlee Suggs. I Committee co-chairs Chinera Latham and Judy Bai ley with Voltz. Harpist Frank Voltz. Marlene Shamel gets a lesson from Voltz. Jake and Trina are among the pets available from the Humane Society of Da vie County Adoption Center. PetsAvaiiabie ForAdoption; Rabies Clinic, Blessing Set Trina, a spayed gray tabby tten,(est. DOB 3/29/13) is a reet girl. Trina is an all-around good tten with a funny personali- . Up to date on vaccinations, >od with kids,and good with its, Trina is ready to settle in ith her forever family. Jake, a young (est. DOB r2/13) neutered male Plott ound, arrived at the Humane ociety of Davie County ,doption Center as an owner mender. Jake is up to date n all vaccinations, good with ogs, and good with kids. He ; smart and absolutely loves to play - it was quite hard to keep him still after he had cor rective surgery from a broken leg. Jake is an awesome pup with a lot of love to give. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to come out and meet fun-loving Jake, Trina or any of the pets available or adoption. Saturday, Oct. 26, 9 ajn.- noon, the Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) will have a combination ra bies clinic and yard sale at the adoption center on Ea ton Road in Mocksville. The rabies clinic is $7 cash per vaccination, one-year vac cinations only. Dogs must be leashed and cats must be in carriers for this clinic. On Oct. 26, from 2-5 p.m., St. Clement’s Episcopal Church in Clemmons will host HSDC for a blessing of the animals in combination with an adoption fair show casing some of the Humane Society’s adoptable pets. The Animal Hospital of Clem mons will be there offering $8 rabies vaccinations to support HSDC. Pets must also be in carriers or on leash. A w a r d W in n in g B lu c g r a s s P e r fo r m e r s E E I V E R B Saturday, November 2 — 7:30 PM T IC K E T S A VAILABLE N O W ! A tjliL T : $25 / S E N IO R : $23 Halloween CarnivaI At The Brock There will be a Hallow- Sponsored by Mocksville/ and more safe fun. een Carnival from 5:30-8:30 Davie Parks & Rec, there will Pizza and beverages will pjri o n T h u rs d a y , Oct. 31 at be carnival games with a prize be sold, the Brock Gym. North Main every time, slide and moon Tickets are 50 cents each Strcet1Mocksvnie: w»lk. cake walks, hayrides orl2for$5. B i'- B ilIT 1 ( ; : v *; I / • : . • \ GET IN THE MOOD!! . S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 0 t h ■; 7:30 PM Yoiir'Clirislmus Fdvorilcs w illi a ■ Selection o f Big Ila nil Classics! y - ■ ,z i a s c s k •• JkviE GoiM y Arts Council Bro6k Perforniing Arts Center : 622 North XU fluStrcel .. . ■ M ockm illcrNC m y O FFicn - (m o n.-f r l 72-5; “ 3 3 6 .7 5 1 3 0 0 0 \mlnvkarts.ury, OH VISIT US OS I-ACI-IUm l i t ■ ' . H O L I D A Y ' H O M E T O U M ' > A R T B O U T IQ U E . Visit 7 lleuiiliful £• Historic Honics LocaletUnMoeksviIle, NC • ’DISCOUNT^!)' PRK-SALK TICKETS' NOWAVAILzYBLKt $15 . , ON DKCBiBKR17TH: $20 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffieid-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those - celebrating this week: Kim - Keaton on Oct. 24; Julie Dy- • son on Oct. 25; Vicki Groce, • Jessica Blackburn and Mar- ; tha Smith on Oct. 26; Ethan ; Keller and Robert Black- : welder on Oct. 27; and Al- ; Ien French on Oct. 29. If you I would like an anniversary or : birthday posted here, do not hesitate to call or email me. Congratulations to Allen • Groce and Gina Holder who • were married on Saturday, ; Oct. 19. We wish you both all ; the love and happiness in the '; world today and always. Sheffield-Calohaln Volun- ; teer Fire Department’s Auxil- 1 iary will hold a country break- • fast Saturday, Oct. 26 from • 6-10 a.m. at the fire depart- • ment. It will consist of eggs, biscuits, gravy, grits, country ham, sausage and apples. Do nations will be accepted. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Invite your friends and ' come out for a good old-fash ioned breakfast and support the auxiliary. The SCVFD will hold its William R. Davie Fire Chief Jason Keaton with Tracy Barnes and Michelle Riley Mae Barnes and (lower girl Morgan Thutt enjoy Hamilton have fun at a wedding.the Holder-Groce wedding.Tronk or Treat at the depart ment on Thursday, Oct, 31 be ginning at 6 pjn. Everyoneis welcome. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon day night at the station at 7. Congratulations to Teresa - Campbell, one of Sheffield- CalahaIn VFD’s firefighters, for being named Firefighter ; of the Year. We are all very ; proud of her dedication and ' service to the community. Saturday, Oct. 26 the Men’s - Fellowship at New Union will -hold iheir last Hotdog Satur- Enjoyjng the chicken stew at Ijames Baptist on Sunday are John Calhoun, Jamie White and Virginia Lanier (left) and Brenda Chaffin, : pt^T tc'church*is a^Shef- Donald Snyder. Robert and Vauda Ellis (right). ; field and County Line roads, right, sunny and cool. Some food and fellowship. ; Donations will be accepted, played comhole, while Iuds Tom Cloer and the Fox ; The Women’s Fellowship will of all ages rode the barrels Mountain Entertainers will ; hold a bake sale. Several local and hayrides. Everyone who perform at The Komer Deli ; artists will display their work, attended had a lot of fun. Spe- Saturday beginning at 6:30 : plus many who will have cial guest was the Rev. John p.m. The band plays blue- I items for sale. You don’t want Calhoun of Clemmons, who grass, gospel and country mu- ‘ to miss this grand event. was interim pastor at Ijomes New Union’sTninkorTreat several years ago, tries to • will be held at the church on come to special events. He •Thursday, Oct. 31 beginning enjoys attending for some ; at'6 p.m. AU ghosts and gob- good chicken stew and fel- Iins are welcome. lowship. His wife, Lois, is in For information regarding a nursing home, where he vis- the memory garden at New its with her daily. New friends Union, contact Al Sutphin at were made, people became al_fUtphin@yahoo.com. re-acquainted, and everyone Game Night at the Shef-4 enjoyed the evening. field-Calahaln Community Ijames Baptist has begun Center and Recreation Area is collecting for the South Yad- scheduled for Friday, Nov. 15. kin Baptist Association Toy telle Reeves, Dan Hampton, The Wednesday evening Store. New toys or monetary Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, small group Bible Study at gifts will be used in the minis- Jean Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf1 Community Covenant Church try for needy families. Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- Sam Collins, Thad Vandiver, Brett Davis, Sydney White, Maty Cloyce Collins, is held each week at 7. This The ROSE Ladies of Ijames good, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Josh Hw and Desiree Vandiver ride the barrel train at the chicken stew study takes a more in-depth Baptist will meet Thursday, Lanier1PaulBecktRogerAn- Iookatthescripturesandtheir Nov. 21 in the fellowship hall derson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Craig Church, Wade Wright, the Lucille Daniel family, the applications in today’s world, at 6:30 p.m. to study the Bible McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Bet- Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, RaymondLaniert EmmaLen- Jack Hledge family, the Tom- Everyone is invited. character Mary Magdalene, ty Dameron, Harold Johnson, Perry Richardson, Eddie Mc- derman, Dalton Edwards, Ha- my Thomason family, and the IjamesBaptistChurchwel- Everyone is welcome. 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 Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat- ledge, Janice Beck, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson An derson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin coln Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Es- corned Terry West and his TheyouthofIjamesBaptist family Sunday. Terry was the meet each Sunday evening at guest speaker at the 11 aun. 5:45 for recreation and Bible service. The West family are members of Jerusalem Bap tist. Ijames Baptist had many visitors, as well as church members, for the tasty com- lessons. Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan is held the sec ond Tuesday of each month at IO a.m. Everyone is invited. Liberty Wesleyan will hold Daniel, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Gumey Williams, Wesley Jordan, Bobby Goforth, Andy Lawson, Will Shepherd, Ker- mit Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, zel Frye, Norman Richardson, Annie Ladd family. Dean Seaford, Mavis Baity, Send memories and event Barbara French, Sue Gobble, news of the Sheffield com- Emmaline Perrigan1 Wayne munity no later than 9 a.m. on Tucker and Carolyn Jordan. Mondays to brjbailey@msn. Our sincere condolences to com or 751-7567. Pino munity chicken stew Sunday a fish fry with desserts and afternoon. Jason Webb and beverage on Saturday, Nov. several others helped make 2 from 5-7:30 p.m. in the the stew, while others sup- church fellowship hall. Dona- plied an assortment of des- tions will be accepted. Hope serts. The weather was just you can join us for some good PORK BOR B QUE andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 6 th County Line Volunteer Fire Department 1819 Rldge Road, MocksvIIIe Comer of Hvvy 64 & Rldge Rd (southwest Davle Co.) Frozen Chicken Pfes $10 & $20 Take Outs For Sandwiches & Pounds AU Doy Supper Buffet Starts at 4:00 PM 338-492-7236 By Katie Collette Pino Coirespondent Traveling along Bonkin Lake Road Sunday I scooted around at least a half dozen woolly worms, each dark in color from end to end. That’s interesting, because last weekend on an annual fam ily trip to the mountains, all the woolly worms were dark on their ends and light in the middle. According to the folklore of Banner Elk’s and Av ery County’s annual Woolly Worm Festival held this past weekend, the darker the wool ly worm the harsher the win ter. Years ago I attended that festival and watched those lit tle worms scoot up the three- foot length of string-lined board. The worm making it to the top first in his line wins and by his color, the festival official predicts the upcom ing winter’s weather. And the little worm, or his owner, gets to take home a thousand dol lars prize money. The woolly worm that won Pino, Del asked if this news- remembrance was shared of paper actually lets me write DeWilla’s long-standing ser- about a place that does not vice and contribution to her even have a stoplight. “Yes,” I church and community by said. InmymindIcountedaIl those attending. Teresa Cor- two, red, octagonal stop signs, rell, Marlene Trivette, Kathy A terrific lakeside cookout Ellis, Nora Latham, Sara at the Whittaker farm with Eure.Betty West, Nancy Col- the race was the brownest in- hotdogs and marshmallows IetteandSara Scruggs, pastor. 36 years. His name was Fuzz, roasied over an open pit fire Wesley Chapel’s monthly It must have been a tight race was held Sunday evening for community breakfast held cause according to the fuzzy the family of Scott and Julia Saturday morning was a big warm sweater I put on this Whittaker. The Whittakers success. Thanks to everyone morning, an all black woolly are members of Blaise Baptist who came on a cold, drizzling worm would have gotten my Church in Mocksville. Af- and foggy morning. It’s good bet. ter a stateside leave of a few to share food and fellowship Saturday afternoon Del months, this weekend they are with you. Your support of Perry, camera artist and poet, returning to Africa for their Wesley’s breakfast events fa- hosted a well-attended art life work. Wesley Chapel cilitatcs its donations to local show at her home. I wrote wishes them Godspeed. and carefully chosen intema- Wednesday night a me- tional organizations, morial service was held at CluesforlhePinonewscall Wesley Chapel’s Fellowship 751-2296 or pwonewsiU® Hall for DeWilIa Smith, who gniail.com. about Del a few weeks ago. She and her husband moved here to Davie County from New York City. Upon describ ing to her the community of passed away last October. A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - C5 The County Line VFD lau barbecue pork-and chipken pie supper is Saturday, Oct. 26. Serving for the buffet supper begins at 4 p.m. and includes fresh pit-cooked pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dessert, rolls, and drink (iced tea and coffee). Whole chick en pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays are for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Be sure to shop the bazaar table of baked goods. At the last supper, folks fill their plates from the buffet and then sit down for eating and fellowship. County Line By Shlrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent The County Line VFD, Auxiliary and community invite everyone on Saturday, Oct. 26 at our VFD fall pork barbecue and chicken pie fundraiser. Proceeds benefit VFD training, operations, and maintenance. Have a barbe cue sandwich or tray for lunch or morning break, and then return for the delicious supper beginning at 4. Don't forget to shop the bazaar table for a dessert. AU of us look forward to seeing each of you there. Clarksbuty United Method ist Church will host a trunk or treat from.6-7:30 p.m. Thurs day, Oct. 31 in the parking lot. * All children in the community are invited to a fun and safe evening. Other upcoming commu nity events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 ajn. Sat urday, Nov. 2 at the V-Point Building; revival nightly Sun- day-Wednesday, Nov. 3-6 at Society Baptist; Thanksgiving fundraiser supper and auction sponsored by Society Baptist at 6:30 Saturday, Nov. 9 in the fellowship hall; fall festival at Salem United Methodist Sat- - urday,Nov.9; homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 10; "Christmas Spectacular" featuring Patsy Cline and El vis impersonators sponsored. by the Clarksbury United Methodist Fellowship Class at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 in the fellowship hall; coun try ham and sausage break fast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at the County Line VFD; and community Thanksgiving meal at 5:30 p.m. followed by worship service at 7 Sunday, Nov. 24, at Clarksbury United Methodist. Salem folks appreciate sup port of their breakfast last Sat urday morning. With few ex ceptions, past breakfasts have been on the fourth Saturday of each month. Breakfasts in the future will be on the third Saturday. Folks did not let the rainy weather dampen their support of Matthew 25 Ministries at the music festival Saturday. Director Alice C. Waugh said more than 350 pounds of food plus $800 were received in donations and she thanks ev eryone for the support. Dona- - tions will support needy fami lies in our area for a week. Our community sends get- well wishes to Kirsten Barker, . who last week was in Presby terian Hospital in Charlotte. Norman Richardson remains ' at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Leslie Gwaltney remains on bed rest at home. Elizabeth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in The Clarksbury Methodist 25 benefit. Clemmons. Linda Call con tinues to improve gradually but remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Cen ter of Winston-Salem. Tom mie Ross remains in rehab at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Cen ter of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are having health problems. It seems only yesterday that I was describing our County . Line community prior to the mid-1970s and after County Line being known as US 64 West and NC 901 vs. the com munity around County Line VFD. Bul tliat was 10 years ago last month as our current edition of the "County Line 'News" began Sept. 18,2003. Much appreciation is given to our contributors and weekly coordinators, who have made it possible to have a column each week. Special thanks is given to those who have shared treasured old photos and memories for tributes and flashbacks. As I am now un able to nttdnd most commu nity events, I appreciate those who take pictures and email them to me, To be as fair as possible to everyone, we have some Praisp Team performs at the Matthew Jonell Lewis, Sue Heath and Agnes Wooten enjoy some food while listening to music at the benefit. guidelines. But, if you have ever lived, worked, gone to church in County Line; then you are subject to our news unless you request otherwise. We realize folks are busy these days and try to keep news items brief. We are al-. ways open to suggestions for improvement. Here's trusting you contin ue to be a faithful reader as we Nancy Inman, Joetta Snow, Holly Krider, Alice continue to bring you news of Waugh, Juliana Inman, the past, present, and future in Pastor Mandy Jones and County Line.Kendra Hathcock. Wesley Sloan reads scripture for the Children’s Sab bath Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church. Salem children listen to Pastor Erwin s sermon Cooper Hathcock, KirtAnderson, AudreyAnderson and Bryce Anderson are ready for some fun. ' Oak Grove United Methodist Church " BLLFECTSUflL Saturday, Oct. 26 • 4:30 PM tIiI 8:3C PM ChickenStbv * hotdogs * Desserts TrunkorTreat * Sudes * Games * Hayrides/ CakeWalk* Pumpkin Painting 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville, N C "S FREES FREE! FREES £ Children at Salem present the skit ‘The Least of These.” WlLfMCttKMnrBfNC S01*C(3) Norpront Corporation Presents I M l ' j :l U ! [.I I I IM W ' A fun Eve?in? i V i? ? 1 V ness/ , i r ta y h e m , a h J M e rg e r!! ( A b J C o tn e J y U Oetolior 24 -2 7 Curtain - Thur. 7:00 pm—Fri. & Sat 7:30 pm—Sat & Sun. 2:00 pm Adults $25, Seniors $20, Students $15 Call (336) 575-4446 for Reservations Or Order Tickets Online from our Website - www.broadwaysbest.biz 103 Beechtree Piece - Mocksville, NC (M O at Farmington Road Exit) Coming Nov 29-Dec I, and Dec H H ifimmrnrn fln Entire Year o f Holidays in Songt. Our Officisl Season Sponsor n :N O V A N T HEALTH r* V T V 5 V1-M- V ,~«t. Z '.r : C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 ^ Folks enjoy plates of fried catfish at a benefit for RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole on Saturday afternoon. - Photos courtesy John Chandler Cooleemee ByK CSm lth ' :; Cooleemee Correspondent Last Friday, Vicki and Ran dall Ward and Susan Wall : visited with Pat “Trish”. Chan- . dler. Randall handmade a • I; plaque and took it to the 45th * * 1968 graduating class of Da- • vie High. Chandler has had ;; ongoing treatments for cancer ;. over the past year so Ward - took the plaque to the reunion ; so classmates could sign it and send messages to her. . Phyllis Jolly Allgood made "centerpieces for each table so * Wall and Word brought her one, plus a black and orange scarf to keep her warm and —,bring back memories from p ;.their days at Davie High. Wall had this to say about ...... z^Chandier: “Everyone loves Teresa Bivins and Daphne Beck fill take* The line for fried catfish is so long that the cookers have a hard time keeping Upi with out orders.the demand.Pat and she, too, made an im- ’*! pact on all of us. She was and 1^- is always so witty and fun to ji- be with. She made so many friends in school because she was always herself with no pretense, always interested in ; others, brightening their days : with her dry wit. Her humor IK was well known and enjoyed. >1 We love her and so many are X praying for her." : *. The Ladies Missions group • > of Victory Baptist Church adopted the teachers of Cool- .!; eemee Elementary School, ; supplying needs for their _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ • classrooms. Along with sup- G ene [_agie, Tammy Lagie, Pastor Shelby Cooleemee Elementary teachers stand behind boxes of supplies provided by the Vic- phes the lathes pledged to Harbour and p astor R p en n e|| tory Baptist Church Ladies Missj Q roup pray daily for faculty, staff, and students at Cooleemee. homecoming, but gene Lagle holding a big fish. Needless to say, I stayed in that next year. him every year it is the best _ . Supplies were delivered on surprised his wife, Tammy, A fresh 5-pound catfish was bed all weekend and boy was Saturdaywasabigdayfor fish they have eaten. They Wednesday, Oct. 16 to teach- with a renewal of their vows waiting for my pickup on Sat- I sad. RiverPark. Ron Webb said served over 500 plates, ers. This project will be con- ceremony. urday In Salisbury, but I never Ithoughtitw ouldbefun they ran out twice, repien- W esurehavecom ealong tinned for years to come as Friday night I packed my made it to the RiverPark Cat- to have some black and white ished twice and still ran out. way since the first ono that r with all my gear to set up fish Fry. Late Friday night I photos made of supporters Peoplewillgetoutinallkinds was initiated by Ricky "Doo-, ;■ needs arise. car• » • — 4 V. V -."C. - I —------Pp-- pV. Vt., 441 Vtl IWI1IU4 t' UO IlIJimiCU UY fMCfVV X • Vic,0I> ®aP* a ^ackdrop at the Bull Hole so developed a fever and chills holding a 5-pound catfish. AU of weather to get some good ber" Glass. A deep fryer tist not only celebrated their Icouldtakepicturesofpeople and when Saturday morning proceeds would have gone to tasting fish. nowhere m h* ^ came my temp was still 100.4. the park. You can bet I'll do RonBivjnssaidpeopIeteIl P h i l l i p s R e a d y M ix C o n c r e t e 1Z n c . 1208 Old Stage Road • Yadkinyille, .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 l c h , G r a v e l , S a n d , M o r t a r S a n d Prompt, Courtedus Service PH ILLIPS/ R Yr A [D Y ' iyi • I ‘X ' O ffice: (3 3 6 )4 6 3 -2 6 2 7 CeEi: (336) @ 65-2381 H ours: M onday-Friday 7 am *.5pm S atu rd ay 8 a m - 1 2 noon Directions: From Mocksville. Hwy. 601 North. Tum Right on Old Stage Road, go 1/8 mile turn right • 1208 Old Stage Road — £ - JOIN MORE THAN A GYM. JOIN A COMMUNITY. S i JOINING FEE IN OCTOBERI JOIN TODAY!.: S t '' Ricky " was nowhere to be seen on the banks of the Yadkin River be-. side the mill. Butihefishwas just as good back them. Glass would be awful proud of the continued success. Feel free to contact me at myu'.cooleetiu‘enews© gmailrcom or call me at 336.250,1133.1 would love to hear from you. L i k e u s o n F a c e b o o k Visit W W W . ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - CT Black And Bling - A Frightful Fling Halloween Event To Benefit Davie Domestic Violence Services I t’s that time of year again, j Time fortlie annual Black I and Bling fundraising I event to benefit Davie Do- I mestic Violence Service and I Raper Crisis Center. ^ This Saturday evening’s fundraiser host is Stephanie DeanwholivesonJohnCrotts j Road in Mocksville. i Dean trnnsfonns her home 'I and surrounding property into I a Halloween haven for the I yearly fundraiser. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. visitors can take part in one of several activities at Dean’s home. A hallowed home tour, tail gate S’mores bar, photo booth, DJ music, outdoor dance floor, dessert table, outdoor horror movie,and other sc«ary options will all be available for those who attend. Alcohol won’t be served but guests can bring their own for mixers at the bar and everyone is encouraged to bring a heavy hors d’oeuvrc to enjoy. So put on your best cos tume and come out for a good cause. Sweet treats and delicious eats are always a part of the annual Black and Bling event that will be held this Saturday. The public are invited to wear their best Halloween costumes to the Black and Bling fundraiser and en joy a night out to support a good cause. , ^ln o lg . ntvot "B lL w g --A RrLgkfcfLd F lL w g . -v V- i J^erilfKjTor JD Me D ^mestiC Violence Serviced& R apeCnsis ^Center 1 + Sat OcL26*6:30-10:30 pjn .-r ' “ % belle TcrrcFirm *.42S JohnCrottsR^.yMocksvilIe "■s. .JfTIlvtl ittlc Joor $10 per person Adults 21 and over * I Foruifo 3369360033 * - httrJ/blacfcandtorigblagsTO^ 'v < !S "1J- ^SBnn Jica v hoi- d.oeuvre, bl inket This years Black and Bling fundraiser will feature a home tour with all new das tardly decorations for the holiday. fi It'Sit's personal We 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 dose 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 seivices to meet your needs through life's staqes. We've been trusted by family and friends for more than a century. • Home Mortgages (Serviced here / not sold) • On-line Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking / Savings / CD's • E-Accounts P i e d m o S t t F E D E R A L SA VINGS BANK S tr a ig h tfo r w a r d , c o m m o n s e n s e b a n k in g * Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmonifederal.com t = J ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC IVnSK JC8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 8 : John Richard Smoot - Davie County native John Richard Smootl who left the dusty tobacco fields of his youth to sail with the U.S. Navy to the icy South Pole, died Oct. 12,2013.Hewas94. ' Smoot was bom Oct. 19, 1918, the fourth of five children, to the late Robert Lee and Mattie Eaton Smoot at the headwa ters of Bear Creek and was raised on the family tobacco farm, often following a mule and plow, a view he found disagreeable. His parents were teachers and oper ated a tobacco farm near Bear Creek Baptist Church. He and his brothers walked .five miles to attend Cana School. Later, he walked two miles with his little sister on the dirt roads to meet a school bus at Elmore Road bound for Farmington School, where he graduated. He joined the Civil ian Conservation Corps at age 17 during the Great Depression and was assigned to a crew of young men building the Hanging Rock State Park bathhouse and later to a post in Reno, Nev. At age 18, he joined the U.S. Navy at the onset of World Wan II,.sailing ships in the Mediterranean Sba during the European Theatre and in the Pacific Ocean dur ing the Pacific Theatre. He was awarded medals for the Asiatic Pacific Campaign and the European African Middle Eastern Campaign. He was also awarded the World War II medal, the [National Defense Medal and the American Defense Medal. He !continued his Navy career after the war as a chief machinist’s mate on the destroyer USS Haynsworth, the repair ship USS SAmphion and the attack-cargo ship USS Wyaiidot. He was ini- Stiated os' a Trusty Shellback in 1936 for crossing the equator. sHe was initiated into the Order of the Emperor Penguin on Dec. *20,1956, for crossing the Antartic Circle aboard the USS Wy- Sandot, which participated in Operation Deep Freeze II, break- Sing through the Antarctic Circle en route to Cape Adams, es- Btablishing the base “Little America V” on the South Pole. The gship served as the flagship for RearAdmiral Richard E. Byrd, gofficer-in-charge of the Antarctic program. Smoot retired from Sthe Navy and made New York City .his home, where he had Imet his future bride, Gloria Owens, during a shore leave. He •Worked for years as superintendent of an apartment complex Sin Queens near the site of the 1964 World’s Fair. Weary of the INew York winters, he moved his family to Florida, where he ■found work delivering boats. He continued to work part time •to his 90s, once delightedly drawing unemployment benefits Swhen downsized in a difficult economy — “laughing all the Sway to the bank" with his check for doing nothing. He en- •joyed good health. He was tall, tanned, and sported a pencil Smoustache, very dashing. His visits to Davie County relatives •were rare, and he expressed no regrets for leaving the tobacco Jfitlds — and the mule — far behind. On the porch of his Port I St. Lucie home, he enjoyed a glass of Scotch every afternoon, adding that his physician had once advised him, “Never stop." He felt duly-bound to follow doctor’s orders^ UVfffj' fj ;> He was preceded in death by: his parents;‘a brother, Lester," who died in infancy; and 2 other brothers, McKinley and Ce dric Smoot. A sister, Madeleine Smoot Sparks of Farmington, I survives. Also surviving: his wife, Gloria, of the home; and a daugh ter, Cheryl Odell and husband Michael, also of Port St. Lucie; and 3 grandchildren. \ A memorial service will be held at Aycock Funeral Home |in Port St. Lucie Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. Memorials: Treasure Coast JHospice or The Hope Center for Autism, Stuart, Fla.•I■I{Annie Lou Shoemaker Ladd 9 Mrs. Annie Lou Shoemaker Ladd, 87 of Harmony died with Jjher family by her side at her residence on Oct. 17,2013. I She was bom June 30, 1926 to the late Rufus and Maude fshoemaker. On May 10, 1950 she married Rome Carl Ladd Sr., who preceded her in death onJuly 17,2000. They were the I parents to 5 boys and I girl. Surviving: children, Rome I Carl Ladd Jr. (Pam), Kenneth Dale Ladd (Terri)lThomas Ed ward Ladd, James Ray Ladd, Lloyd Allen Ladd (Sharon), and Carolyn Tharpe (Doug), all of Harmony, grandchildren; Renee Holland (Doug), jpatri- cia Overman (Justin), Michael Ladd (Christie), “B” Ladd,Tra vis Ladd (Megan), Britni Bess I (Charles), Hunter Tharpe and I Taylor Tharpe; great-grand- I children, Ethan Holland, Emily I HoIlandlAndrew Ladd, Austin Ladd, Sarah Overman, Daniel SDverman, Cooper Ladd and Samuel Bess. I She was preceded in death by brothers, Tom Shoemaker and SEd Shoemaker; and a sister, Hester Shoemaker, g She was retired from JP Stevens after 15 years. She was the Bvife1 mother and grandmother of a dairy farming family and a jpember of Rock Creek Church of Christ in North Wilkesboro. Bhe loved God, her church and church family. They could al- Ivays be counted on when she needed them. She loved working • Jn her flower gardens and going for road trips, although she Always wanted to be back home to sleep in her own bed. I Visitation was Sunday at Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony. Services were at 2 p.m. Monday in the Ernest M. Troutman . !Memorial Chapel of Reavis.Funeral Home of Harmony, with Slandy Jarvis and Chuck Wallis officiating. Burial followed In Iredell Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Doug Hol- ^and, Justin Overman, Michael Ladd, “B” Ladd, Travis Ladd, Charles Bess, Ethan Holland and Hunter Tharpe. fcl Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2357 Simon- Jon Road, Statesville, 28625; or Rock Creek Church of Christ, bio Barry Splawn12604 Rock Creek Road, North Wilkesboro, £«659. Online condolences: reavisJtinerallioiwfiarinony.com. Dr. Harold C. tHarryy Qualman Dr. Harold C. (Harry) Qualman of Evans, Ga., 82, died on Sunday, Oct. 20,2013. He was bom on June 13, 1932 in Bay City, Mich, to the late Harold and Mary (Bero) QuaIman. Dr. Qualman practiced dentistry in Port Huron, Mich, for five years, and after entering the U.S. Army, he retired from the Army Dental Corps after 31 years, at the rank of colonel. He was a life member of the Univer sity of Michigan Alumni Asso ciation, the Military Officers As sociation, and the National Rtfie Association. Survivors: 3 children, Robert C. (Brenda Bildstein) Qualman of Georgia, John M. (Ruth E. Sommerville) Qualman of North Carolina, Jennifer Q. (Roger) Ol son of Florida; a step-daughter, Debra K (Bill) Jennings of Wy- theville, Va.; 10 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; 3 step- grandchildren; and 3 step-great- grandchildren. He was also preceded in death buy his first wife, Joan Gin- ster; his second wife, Vemell Gantt; a son, William Qualman; a step-daughter, Sheryl Phipps; and a step-great-grandchild, Stephen Phipps. Entombment will be at West End Cemetery in Wytheville, Va. on Saturday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. with Dr. Gary Houseman officiating. Memorials: American Cancer Society, PO Box 22718, Okla homa City, OK 73123. Online condolences: www.thomaspoteet.com. Donna Sue Smith Donna Sue Smith, 51, of Galadrim Way, Advance, died on Saturday, Oct. 19,2013 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom in Alamance County on Aug. 25, 1962, she was a daughter of the late Leon Wood and Barbara Wrenn Wood. She was a member of Bixby Church of the Living God. Mrs. Smith devoted her life to helping, encouraging and loving each per son she knew. She served as secretary at the church, where her husband, the Rev. Kenny Smith, is pastor.. Surviving: her husband of 14 years, the Rev. Kenny Smitht of the home; a son, Shawn Levan and wife Katie of Mt. Airy; a daughter, Amanda Ellis pnd husband Michael of Mocksville; brother,Leon Wood Jr.; 3 grandchildren, FisherLevan1Jayden Morgan and McKenzie Ellis; her father-in-law, Pop Smith; 3 sisters-in-laws, Patty Salmons, Jeanne Broadway and Diana Pritchard. She was also preceded in death by her mother-in-law, Mom Smith. AceIebration of life service was conducted on Monday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. in the Bixby Church of the Living God with the Rev. Kenny Smith officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Burial followed in the ,c^prchcemetery.-^... ,, , M- (inline condolences: wmvxlaviefimcrateervice.com. " Alma Juanita Foster Hauser Alma Juanita Foster Hauser, 92, of Yadkinville, died on Sun day, Oct. 20,2013. She was bom Aug. 19, 1921 in Davie County to the late Coleman Mitchell Foster and Mary Della William Foster. ’ She was an active member at Courtney Baptist Church for 45 years, where she was also a Sunday School teacher. She was a self-employed beautician. She was a member of the Eastern Star Yadldn Chapter 233, where she served as a marshal for 35 years. She enjoyed volunteering at Hoots Hospital. She was also preceded in. death by her husband of 41 years, Carl Douglas Hauser; 6 brothers; 3 sisters. Surviving: her children, Gray Hauser of Yadkinville, Dale (Dawn) Hauser of Chester, W.Va.; grandchildren, Mike (Sara) Hauser, Seth Hauser, Alexandra Hauser; several nieces and nephews. Her funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 at Courtney Baptist Church by the Dr. Richard Capps. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends prior to the service from 10-11 a.m. at Courtney Bap tist. Memorials: Courtney Baptist, 3341 Courtney Baptist Church Road, Yadkinville, 27055. Online condolences: www.gentryfimeralservice.com. Michael Thomas Roberts Michael Thomas Roberts, 61, of Advance, died Friday, Oct. 18,2013 at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center. He was bom in Little.Rock, Ark. on Feb. 13,1952 to the late Bob and June Roberts. He possessed a desire to serve the Lord through music, missions, and teaching small groups. He had a servant’s heart. Many would call him a jack-of-ail-trades. He loved building furniture, camping, traveling, learning how to play new musical instruments, and sharing his interests with each of his grandchildren. He earned his undergraduate degree from Texas A&M University and a master’s of business ad ministration from Averett University. He enjoyed following his Fightin’ Texas Aggies. He worked for Virginia,Cooperative Extension as a Farm Business Management Agent and most recently for NC State University as an Extension Agricultural Economist. He found joy in helping people have successful farm businesses, including writing his weekly Roberts Com modity Report. He was a well-respected innovator in his field, and he will be remembered for his contributions. Survivors: his best friend and wife of 42 years, Phala Leo Roberts; 2 daughters, Kristi Bennett and husband Rick of Tam pa, Fla., and Sara Hepler and husband John of Clemmons; 5 grandchildren, Gillian, Aedan, and Rhys Bennett, and Jackson and Austin Hepler; a brother, Dana Roberts and wife Jean of Hawkins.Texas; a sister, Cindy Allen and husband Kcn of Tex arkana,Texas; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Tulip Cemetery in Tulip, Ark. A celebration of life will take place at Colonial Heights Baptist, Colonial Heights, Va. Memorials: Carolina Donor Services, 909 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, 27858; or Center Grove Baptist Church, Mission Scholarships, 8750 Lasater Road, Clemmons, 27012. New Bethel To Host ObamaCare Forum New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, will host an ObamaCare forum with a representative from Blue Cross/Blue Shield on Sunday, Oct. 27 at 11 a.m., free and open to the public. Chicken Stew, Festival SundayAt Cornerstone Cornerstone Christian Church is having its annual Chicken Stew and Fall Festival this Sunday evening from 5:30-8. 'There will be games, hayrides, cake walks and of course, candy. There will be a costume contest for the best Ho’ Down getup. Bring your own bowl. For more information, contact the church at 998-0600. New Union Plans Art Show And Trunk Or Treat New Union United Methodist Church is sponsoring its sec ond annual art show this Saturday at the church from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Several local artists will be displaying work and many will have items for sale. The Men’s Fellowship will serve hot- dogs for the last time this year. Donations will be accepted. The Women’s group will have a bake sale and there will be craft items for sale. Tbe church is at 1869 Sheffield Road. New Union will hold its Trunk or Treat on Thursday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. in the parking lot. Everyone is invited. Camp Manna Hosting Community Festival Camp Manna will host a Community Fall Festival on Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 6-8 p.m. This is a community event for all ages. Join for freejiotdogs/chicken stew, games, hayrides, face painting, lots of candy and Bible-themed trunks. Bring kids to trick or treat around the camp. Camp Manna is at 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville, off Pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee. Call the camp office for more information at 284-2267. Fall Festival Saturday At MdiWilIeMME Zion The Christian Education Department of Malnville AME Zion Church will sponsor a fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 4-8 pjn. All children and youth are invited for a fun-filled afternoon of free food, games, door prizes and hayrides. Hazel Dillard is CED president. F r e e d o m T r u n k O r T r e a t Freedom Baptist Church, US 64 East and Comatzer Road, Mocksville, will have a Trunk or Treat on Thursday, Oct. 31 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the church parking lot. C h ic k e n S t e w , T r u n k /T r e a t S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s U M C The Mocks United Methodist Youth Group will sponsor a trunk or treat and chicken stew on Saturday, Oct. 26 at the church on 523 Beauchamp Road, Advance. The chicken stew will be served beginning at 5 p.m., with treating starting at 6:15. Fall Festival Sunday At Liberty Methodist A fall festival for all ages sponsored by the children and youth at Liberty United Methodist Church, 141 Liberty Circle, off US 601 South, Mocksville, will be held from 5-8 p.m. Sun day, Oct. 27. There will be a trunk or treat and games for all ages, includ ing bingo, cake walk, costume contest, crafts, bean bag toss and more. Baskets will be sold at a silent auction, with themes such as children’s family night, movies, games, popcorn and candy, a women’s basket with lotions, bath gel and nail polish, a men’s basket with tools, car wash kit, and more. Hotdocs and chips will be sold. Admission is a can of food to be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. Fulton Plans Chili Cook Off, Family Fun Night Fullon Uniled Methodist Church, NC 801 South Advance will sponsor a family fun night and chili cook oil from 5-7 n m' Saturday, Oct. 26. There will be bingo and crafts. Admission is five cans ot food to be donated. To participate in the chili cookoff, call 998-5870. T NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet Friday Night Attorney David Parker of Statesville will be the speaker for the Annual Davie County Freedom Fund Banquet at the Davie Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, on Friday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a bachelor’s degree in economics and earned a law degree both from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He began his career as an assistant district attorney I and after years of practice has developed I an expertise In public-private partnership [ infrastructure financing. I Parker is moderator of the Salem Pres bytery Council, the eighth largest Presby tery in the Presbyterian Church (USA). He has been elected to and appointed to a number of boards including the Ire- dell-Statesville School Board, the N.C. United Way, Mitch ell CommuniQ' College (two terms as chair), the YMCA Fi nance Board, and the Downtown Statesville Development Corp. (chair). Call 998-6043 or 682-6138 for ticket information. Pumpkin Party Oct. 31 At Hillsdale Methodist Hillsdale United Methodist Church will hold its annual Pumpkin Party on Thursday, Oct. 31 from6:-8p.m. on US 158 Advance. The event is free and open to the .community os a safe, fun alternative to Halloween. There will be a hotdog supper, games, crafts, face painting, bonfire, cake walk and trunk or treat. Wear a non-scary costume and join the fun. There will be plenty of candy. Contact tiffanyg@hillsdaleumc.com with questions. U n io n C h a p e l B r e a k f a s t T o B e n e f i t W e n d e l l S a i n A benefit breakfast for Wendell Sain will be held from 6:30- 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville. Proceeds will.go for his medical expenses while he is waiting for a liver trans plant. Adults eat for $7, children under age 10, $4. The menu will include eggs, sausage, ham, grits, gravy, apples and biscuits. B illy G r a h a m ’s ‘T h e C r o s s ’ A t J e r u s a l e m O n N o v . 3 Billy Graham is celebrating his 95th birthday by sharing a new message titled, “The Cross.’’ Come see this DVD presen tation on Nov. 3 at 6:30 p.m. Jerusalem Baptist Church will be hosting this free event, and the public is invited. For more information, contact the church at 284-2328. Trunk Or Treat Oct. 31 At Center Methodist Trunk or Treat at Center United Methodist Church will be Thursday, Oct. 31 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. There will be free hot- dogs and drinks and plenty of candy for children. Thechurch is at 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville, just off 1-40 at exit 168. EatAnd GetA Treat At Elbaville Methodist Come eat and gel a treat from 5:30-8 p.m. on Oct. 31 at El- baville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance. There will be hotdogs, chips, drinks and desserts for all trick or treat folks. C h ic k e n S te w , M o re S a tu r d a y A t F a rm in g to n B a p tis t C h u rc h Farmington Baptist Church will host a chicken stew on Sat urday. Oct. 26 beginning at 5:30 pjn. There will be hayrides, a box maze, trunk or treat, donkeys, bounce houses, games, costume contest, pumpkin-carving contest, hotdogs,chili, des serts and chicken stew. To Ieam more, visit wwwfarmingtonbcarg. A f t e r n o o n W o r s h ip S e r v i c e A t G r e a te r M t. M o r ia h There will be an afternoon worship service at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, pet. 27 at 3 p.m. 1 Special guests will be the Rev. Bobby Lee Smith and his congregation from Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church of Advance. The theme will be "The Things the Firet Lady Goes Through Following the Man of God." The public is invited. F a ll F e stiv a l S a tu r d a y A t C o o le e m e e C h u rc h O f G o d A fun-filled night of games, prizes, candy, food and more is scheduled at Cooleemee Church of God, 7692 NC 801 S., from 4-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - C9 nnethtol^ *} I m ,‘Sr-A.wi Wi- I — ^ V f" ' / , ( 1 T h i s s c r i p t u r e m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s t v 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 h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . E L -S H A D D A I P O W E R O F PR A IS E M IN IS T R Y 820 Hwy. 601 S--MocksviIlc,NC PasterVaIeriePoag SUNDAYS @12 NOON F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-751-2141Preicriprlon Call In: 336-753-DRUG cS ^ s r AUTO PART* MOCKSVHIE AUTOMOTIVE 864 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751'2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 IFRDVfS MEAT PROCESSING We Cuetom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RatMpa Rd • ModcavOle 336-492-5496 SSPaIIetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 F U L L E R M ^ tt Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 E jg ft J O E ’S T O W 24 Houra Roadalda Rollback Barvlca Small. Uadlum A Hatvy Duty Towing Joseph Crotta, Owner 336-998-2693- Office 33G-940-7256 • Mobile HAYWORTH-IVULLER FUNERAL HOME 108 E u t K ItuIertonW y Advance, N C 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S 5 5 S GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville. NC 27026 336-492-5055 Eaton Funeral Service 322 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-214« W flIM N C A R E >F MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751*3535 iFor where two or three are gathered together^ e, there am Iintnemidstofti em. Maobew 18:20 in my name, G a ll7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 to A d v e rtis e Y o u r B u s in e s s o r C h u r c h o n th is p a g e . C IO . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 ' i'J-. ; Yfr Arrit,af When that harvest moon starts to shine - even in the daytime - autumn has arrived. The cane is in the field ready to be j / n& A rriva l clJ^ rnade into sweet molasses. The hydrangeas are fading, and the last roses seek out those last rays of warmth, -i O f A u tu rrtn Enterprise Record Photographer Robin Snow captured these images. • A - ' ’ ■ ' - I ' v < S fc H ' J y 1 ' ■« * ^ W h o is h e lp in g y o u m a k e s m a rt fin a n c ia l c h o ic e s ? AIIeoacy investment Group, available through CFS1' Is the best kept secret In town. We are dedicated to providing individuals and businesses with sound financial planning as well as specialized products and services for every stage of life. Our CFS’ advisors offer complimentary plans and free, no-obllgation educational workshops to help you stay informed In an ever-changing market. N ot yet a m ember of Aflegacy? N ot a problem. 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Novant Health PrimeCare Express 4136 Clemmons Rd- Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 336*893-3270 nhprimecare.org N ■ N O V A N T ■ H E A LT H Cana DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - CU By Betty Efchison West Cana correspondent At the end of World War II, the 38th parallel was es tablished as the boundary be tween North and South Korea. In July 1950, 75,000 North Korean soldiers, backed by Soviet communists, crossed the 38th parallel and invaded South Korea. This was seen as .an attempt by the commu nists to take over the world. The United Nations passed a resolution which established a unified command to help the South Koreans push the North Koreans back to the 38th. Even though it was a uni fied command made up of 15 countries, the United States provided most of the equip ment and manpower. So in 1950, a scant five years after the end of World War H in 1945, the war which people hoped and believed would be the war to end all wars - the U.S. was once again at war. Called the Korean Conflict because there never was an official declaration of war, it lasted only three years. Even though it lasted a fairly short time, it was bloody; 54,246 Americans lost their lives and 100,000 were wounded.There were a total of 5 million mili tary and civilian casualties. Al the end of the fighting, the 38th parallel was declared the boundary between North and South Korea. Even though the fighting ended in July 1953, American troops continued to guard the boundary. There were far fewer Cana people involved in the Korean Conflict than earlier wars, but there were some and there were people with Cana con nections involved. Some entered the military during World War H and were still in service. Robert Richie was in the Army and Warren Ferebee was in the Marines. It is not known whether they were ac tually involved in Korea. Ro land Franklin “Pete” Jones, was Stilf in the Navy and his brothers. Gene Jones and Johnny Jones, who were in the U.S. Navy, were involved in the Korean Conflict. Annie Don't wait to get relief from joint pain. M Laurie Etchison, who was a part of the U .S. Military Spe cial Forces, served as a librar ian with the U.S. Army Ko rean Communication Zone in 1954 and 1955. Herjob was to provide reading material for the many military people who were still stationed in Korea after the fighting stopped. The Korean War was real to Betty Etchison. Her boy friend, Roland Henry West, was drafted into the Army in January 1953. Betty and Ro land planned to get married in June 1953. Roland was in basic training at Fort Jack son, S.C. as the wedding ap proached. There was a ques tion as to whether he would be able to get to the wedding which planned for June 7, 1953 at Eaton's Baptist. The uncertainty created anxiety. He did get a three-day pass, and the wedding took place on schedule. Betty and Ro land lived in Columbia, S.C. and Columbus, Ga. during the summer. Betty went back to Woman’s College in Greens boro to complete her senior year in the fall; and after a bit more training, Roland shipped out to Korea. The fighting was over before he arrived in Korea, but his com pany was sent up to guard the boundary which was at the 38th parallel. His company stayed at the 38th for a month and moved back to the regu lar barracks. Another com pany would assume the guard duty. Conditions at the 38th parallel were harsh because the soldiers were not given enough equipment to keep them warm during the brutal winter. After moving up and back from the 38th a num ber of times, Roland relumed home in Januaty 1955 and got to see his daughter, Frances, for the first time. The Korean War Memorial in Washington, D.C. honors those who served in the Ko rean War, sometimes referred to as the forgotten war. The groundbreaking for the Me morial was done by President George H.W. Bush in 1992. The completed Memorial was dedicated in July 1995, the 42nd anniversary of the end of the war by President Wil liam Jefferson Clinton and the President of the Republic of South Korea, Kim Young Sam.The Memorial is located southeast of the Lincoln Me morial at Independence Av enue in Washington. TNvo men from Davie County lost their lives dur- Siing the Korean Wan Rufula Leonard Brinegar of CootfJ ecmee, the father of SusaQj! Brinegar Wall, and J.ack L».« Spillman, the son of Thomas^ L. Spillman and Edna Spilj*ij + man Boggs. The names of AjrJ Force Staff Sgt. Brinegar art& Army Pfc. Spillman are ed^J graved on the Davie County^ Veterans’Memorial. I-I Four Corners By Marie White Four Comers News ton returned home from vaca-l tion. • Bettie Smith returned home from vacation. Patricia Hamm visited her mother, Bettie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mur ray and Todd visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Glenda Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Lcanord Shel- www.our davie.com Please contact me in: M0CKSV1LLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at; RepJuIIa Howard Paid for Br Juua Howard 2 Don't let joint or bone pain keep you from doing the things you love. With a complete range of orthopaedic options, including minimally “invasive procedures, Wake Forest Baptist Health offers advanced care that can restore function, Teduce pain and shorten recovery time. W e're the region's only orthopaedic program nationally ranked by U.S. News and World Report. What's more, this leading edge orthopaedic care is available in eight convenient locations near you, including the new Davie Medical Center. Don't miss another minute of your life. To make an appointment with an orthopaedic specialist close to home, call 336-716-WAKE (9253) or visit WakeHealth.edu/orthopaedic-services. 5% S T ! i § r O R T H O P A E D IC S I C a ll 8 8 8 -7 1 6 -W A K E f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t . sg A Q O - W a k e F o r e s t * B aptist H ealth ^■Mission to Cure. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 ' '1A V / V I". MHP I,, y t ' #/ \ W i t h b o n e a n d j o i n t i n j u r i e s , ^ i t ’ s h a r d e n o u g h t o m o v e a n " i n c h . L e t a l o n e t r a v e l f o r m i l e s . These days, convenience and care go harid-in-hand. That's why Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics has opened our newest clinic inside Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. We call it a walk-in clinic, which means you don’t need an appointment . or a referral from your primary care physician. A board-certified physician is here every weekday morning, and we offer comprehensive, expert care for virtually every type of orthopedic injury and condition. . Walk-in clinic hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - noon Wednesday 8 a.m. -11 a.m. Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics Now in Clemmons 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons ■ (located inside Clemmons MedicaI Center through Nov. 2013) 4130 Clemmons Road, Clemmons (relocating to Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center Dec. 2013) 704-216-5633 nhpinnacleorthopedics.org N H N O VA N T B HEALTH DAVIE.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - Dl S t u d e n t s Emily Tester (left), Taylor Blankenship (middle), and Katelyn Sizemore put the finishing touches on human ice cream sun dae, Andrew Jimeson. Davie High Club ‘Standing’ Up For A Good Cause A group of about 30 students at Davie High is seeking to feed thou sands of hungry children, and they need help. Davie High School's STAND Club is a global outreach organiza tion that seeks to address social in justice and intolerance all over the world. The STAND Club at Davie High established its chapter in 2011 and has grown each year. Madison Hartness, publicist for the group said this year, STAND will be tackling an issue near and dear to their hearts: world hunger. They ore partnering with a nonprofit organization called Change This -a World that uses food as a resource to combat world hunger, develop communities, and create a stron ger world for tomorrow. The club is hosting a meal-packing event to package 50,000 bags of food for children in need. At this event, the community will come together to form assembly lines to produce the . bags. Each bag will contain four in gredients: high-quality long-grained rice, vitamin-fortified crushed soy, a dehydrated blend of six vegetables, and chicken-flavored vegetarian vi tamin/mineral powder. The bags will be filled, sealed, and packaged into boxes to be distribut ed to communities in need all over ; Please See STAND r Page D3 Taylor Blankenship (left) and Katelyn Sizemore (right) pose tor a picture with a s “Sundae” Jimeson. sticky Andrew.. S w iis i I f T ,,-JS Tanner Junker, Clayton McKenzie and Parker Grant pour sprinkles and whipped cream onto an already sticky Mike Rominger. Thank You Ellis Middle . To Honor Veterans With Meal, Program Ellis Middle School will host a Veteran’s Day celebration and spa ghetti dinner on Thursday, Nov. 7. Veterans eat for free ($5 to others) at the dinner, from 5-6:45 p.m. The ; meal will include spaghetti, salad, L garlic bread, desserts and drinks. [ Takeouts will be available. I The program will begin at 7 p.m. s in the gym, featuring the Ellis band, I chorus and other groups. The event I is sponsored by the Ellis Middle School Community Council. Best Booth From Davie High School Future Farm ers of America (FFA) members Tayler Col lins, Casey Wyatt, Erin Mang and Victoria Tal ley with the award- winning FFA booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. It also won the Judge's Choice award. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 D a v i e S c h o o l s North Davie Middle Topcats have been on the prowl as eighth grade sci ence classes traveled to Cedar Creek behind the quany off of Farmington Road to look at water quality. Students completed chemical tests for phosphate, nitrate, dissolved oxygen and chlorine. They used meters to test pH, turbid ity and total dissolved solids in the creek water. The final . test was a coliform bacteria' test. The result? The creek is at the low end of the good range. Students found that dissolved oxygen levels were low and phosphate levels a bit higher than normal. Other fac tors were well within the nor mal range. Students.will go to the creek at least four more times throughout, the rest of the school year so stay tuned for more water quality infor mation on Cedar Creek. On Wednesday, Oct. 16, the Topcats took their yearly trip to WSSU to watch five short plays oh language arts short stories they read in class. They saw The Raven, Telltale Heart, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The Monkey’s Paw, The Necklace and Mark Twain’s The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. The play was followed by lunch at the food court in Hanes Mall. The students did a wonderful job and were great representa tives for North Davie Middle School and Davie County, teachers and chaperones re ported. Students are set to cross so cial boundaries during "Mix It Up at Lunch Day/’ They will join more than 2 million oth ers across the country to cross "social and racial boundaries on Tuesday, Oct. 29. This event is designed to foster ' respect and understanding in schools. Mix it Up encourag es. students to sit with some- : one hew in the cafeteria for one day. Student Ambassa dors will help lead this event. The StudentAmbassadors are a group that focuses on bully ing prevention.- Cornatzer Elementary . . October has been a busy month for the Spanish classes. Younger students are learning colors. The Pre-K and kinder garten classes were visited by a special guest from Cos ta Rica - Paco the Toucan. This colorful character loves to teach the youiigest stu dents about the colors. They enjoyed Pinta Ratones, the Spanish'telling of the popular book Mouse Paint. Second graders had an interesting review of the colors when Sara Woodruff put on a little magic show. With a few spe cial words and a wave of the wand, clear water turned col ors; and the red, blue and yel low water combined to make new colors. Was it really magic, or just science? They showed off math skills with some colorful patterns. These are on display in the Spanish room and the hallways. Older students are focus ing on calendar, weather, and seasons. Students enjoyed several songs and activities with these themes. They are practicing reading and writ ing these words and phrases. Fourth and fifth grade classes made wall calendars hanging in the homerooms. Now they can get some Spanish every day. These students are learn ing how to talk about them selves. They made passports that included their names, ages, genders, eye and hair colors. Whenever they Ieam about a Spanish speaking country they get a passport stamp. William R. Davie Elementary Students in Diane Ireland’s second grade class enjoyed learning about each other by writing autobiographies and sharing them with classmates. Students have been learning how to write "wow” sentenc es verses "blah” sentences. Vicky the Verb, Norman the Noun and Annabel Adjectives have been helping with sen tences. In math, they are learning about place value. Students enjoyed a day of eating their way through math. The class used crackers for hundreds, pretzels for tens, and Cheerios for ones. Students were able to use these tasty manipu- Iatives to understand place value. One student even said, “Ms. Ireland, you know this is a really good way to teach math.” During reading, students have become pros at Daily 5. Students started reading independently for 15 minutes and know how to coach their partners as they read. Students discovered ways to work with words. Some of the class fa vorites are rainbow words, bubble words, and Z to A or der. Students enjoyed some Duckii Dynasty activities. After beaming about facts and opinions, the students ' played, “That’s a Fact Jack!” and Scoot. Students played a Duck DyriasQr math activity about expanded numbers. The class enjoyed a special treat at the end of the day, a piece of camouflaged Duck Dynasty candy. Ms. Ireland’s class was the first class to make 100% in a membership drive for the kindergarten through second grade classes. They won a specia\ treat, pizza. Mrs. Hester’s fourth grade students are reading their fourth class novel, “Bunnic- ula” by James and Deborah Howe and completing related activities. As independent readers, students are- setting goals and several have al ready earned 50 or more Ac celerated Reader points. In math, students are reviewing multiplication facts weekly and testing on Fridays in ef forts to multiply their way to an ice cream sundae. They are preparing to multiply larger numbers. And finally, in so cial studies, Mrs. Hester's class is continuing a study of the North Carolina Coastal Plain region. Students made salt-dough maps and painted the geographical features of the Coastal Plain region. They learned about and tasted some of the regions’s resources; discussed economy, weather arid climate; studied the Tus- carora tribe; investigated and created theories regarding the Lost Colony; read about Blackbeard the pirate; and are beginning a research for their North Carolina lighthouse project and research report. Coolccmee Elementary First graders will take a math assessment that will cover all standards taught during the last nine weeks. In reading the children will listen to the story “Where the Wild Things Are.” They will Ieam to distinguish between real and make believe. Stu dents will answer questions regarding key details in the text. The children will create their own monster and write about the monster using de scribing words. In Letterland children ore reading and spell ing words that contain short vowel sounds. Students in second grade ore studying matter. They have been working in small groups to complete hands-on experiments with solids, liq uids, and gases. Students sort ed objects based on properties into groups. They have been learning to read and re-read to answer questions about their books in reading groups.They continue to practice finding L a n d fo r m s B y C o o le e m e e T h ird G ra d e rs Third grade students are Cooleemee Elemen tary show their Iand- form research projects (above and at right). Students applied what they had learned during research to complete a home Iandform project. The. students then had to present projects to classmates. The proj ects are on display in the media center. key details in stories. In math students are completing a unit of study about patterns in numbers, odds and'evens, and arrays. Students were excited about their walking field trip to the Zachary House. They learned about living in our community during the early days of the cotton mill village. Fourth graders started re search on animal projects. jStudents chose amanimal and will become experts on their chosen animal. They will eventually record the infor mation for classmates. Stu dents started learning multi plication skills that will help them when they begin two digit by two digit multiplica tion. Students are memorizing muUipUcation facts. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students have been learning about fall on the farm. Students got to experi ence the farm firsthand when they attended their first field trip to Patterson Farms on Oct. 16, learning about ani mals, fruits and vegetables. Students enjoyed picking a pumpkin and going on a hay- ride. The picnic lunch was a treat. Mrs. Howard’s first graders enjoyed seeing the fire trucks and learning about fire safety. They discussed how each of the families should have an evacuation plan. They learned about Christopher Columbus and the voyage he took and the things that he encountered along his journey. They con tinue to work on addition and subtraction facts to 10. Second grade classes of Mrs. Collins, Ms. Hicks, Ms. Howard, Ms. Sloan and Mrs. Spade, in reading, have been learning about setting, sequence and main ideas. In math they have been work ing on place value and ar rays. They have been learning about sound in science. Mrs. Orsillo’s third graders planted seeds in a baggie and took them home. When they came back they had really changed. The seed coats had come off of many and they had sprouted roots and some had leaves. They were planted in soil and the students mea sured the height and recorded how much water they gave it each day. There are several students who finished all the operations on XtraMath.org. Hunter Davis and Jackson Sink were the first to finish all the operations. Jaqueline Rodriguez-Salgado scored 86 smiley faces on her addition facts. The fourth grade has been learning about prime num bers, factors, multiples, and variables. This unit helps in terpret a multiplication equa tion with a variable. They will learn to multiply a whole number up to four digits by a one-digit whole number and multiply two two-digit num bers, using strategies based on previous knowledge of place value and the properties of operations. The science unit has been on electricity. The class drew a poster telling all about electricity and where it is found. In social studies, students have been learn ing about the colonization of the Coastal, Piedmont, and Mountain Regions of North Carolina. They continue with reading every day and at night. In math, fifth grade stu dents are working on divi sion and interpreting remain ders within word problems. In language arts students are reading “Island of the Blue Dolphins” and “Sign of the Beaver." In social studies stu dents are researching regional Native Americans in prepara tion for research projects. In science Mr. Devericks class is studying the digestive system and the endocrine system. In PE, students completed the Pacer running test. The two highest totals were Na than Hutchens (100 laps) and Kyle Budd (87 laps). The speed stacking unit was a blast with students compet ing against one another all week. Stacking relays, chal lenges, and races were all ex citing. The fastest 3-6-3 time belonged to Lee Hernandez of Mrs.; Bailey’s ,class.. Now they have started a football skills unit. Students have been practicing skills of throwing, catching and carrying the football. If you are a veteran, or if you know a veteran, and hc/ she would be willing to come to school to participate in an assembly, call the school. They will direct the calls to the assigned person. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week for Sept. 14: Ailany Repreza- Gomez, Isaac Guzman, Ricky Plowman, Emersyn Logan, Julissa Masso, Adamaris Ro driguez, Dahlia Snyder, Kyn- dall Miller, Charlotte Heas- ley, Emma Woodruff-Carter, Chase Carson, Emma Fraus- to, Alejandro Rosas. Arabella Hardison, Daniel '• Horton, Nick Whitaker, Tay Beny, Stella Brown, Davy Marion, Gage Recktenwald, Alexis McCaskill. Shady Grove Elementary The Physical Education Department has been keeping students moving. From P.E. Clubs to Fitness Testing to Ballroom Dancing, every kid spends at least part of every day being physically active. Students flocked to the gym I to participate in clubs. Fifty > came to the Unicycle Club • meeting, where they can learn to ride a unicycle and, even tually, perform tricks. Some • may graduate to the giraffe, a five-foot tall unicycle. Forty ’ ,jump ropers of all abilities at- ' tended the first meeting of the . Jump Rope Club. After mas- - tering the basic jump and a few standard moves, students • will Ieam tricks and routines < at the individual, partner and ‘ group levels. More than 60 1 kids came to the Sport Stack- » ing Club. Participants will ■ learn competitive stacking ' patterns and get ready for • participation in this spring’s Piedmont Triad Sport Stack ing Invitational. Students who • missed the first meetings of these clubs can still join. New * participants are welcome at ; any time. The UnicycIe and j Jump Rope clubs are open to j all second-fifth graders, while | the Sport Stacking club is ! opened to all students. Clubs ; meet before school from 7:30- I 8 a.m. On Thursday, Nov. 14, the Sport Stacking Club, as well ; as all PE classes, will partici- ; pate in a Guinness Book of ; World Records stacking event ; -StackUp!. AU elementary J schools in Davie County are ) doing the Stack Up! to help [ Please Scc Schools - Page D 3 ; sy .« 4 w LV T Cooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Jayden Magallanes, Beck Hartsell, Jakob Tanner; back - Hunter Elledge, Kendall Correll, Brenda Torres, Bruce Mendoza. I Schools... Continued From Page D2 set a new world record on the largest number of people from around the world stack ing on the same day. During that day’s classes, elementary school students will be stack ing all kinds of cups. As a community service, students are being asked to “Stock Up with Stack Up” by bringing in canned food items for A Storehouse for Jesus to help re-stock the shelves. PE clubs have been active, but so have the P.E. classes. Students finished the Fitness- gram physical fitness test. They are evaluated in areas such as aerobic capacity, mus cle strength, endurance, flex ibility and body composition. Tests include running the mile or pacer, performing pushups or the hang test, doing cud ups for abdominal strength and stretching for shoulder and hamstring flexibility. This quarter parents will receive a Fitnessgram report, show ing how their child is physi cally performed on these test items and what improvement may be needed. The Fitncss- gram offers suggestions on how to improve or maintain fitness levels. Students will do Fitnessgram testing again in the spring to see if scores improve. Students are working on soccer skills. They are learn ing or improving dribbling, trapping, blocking and shoot ing skills, as well as the rules and history of the sport. Soc cer is instrumental in improv ing foot-eye coordination and rhythm. Coordination and rhythm are components of ballroom dancing, as fifth grade stu dents are learning. For ten weeks, two lessons a week, 'the fifth grade will participate in ballroom dancing as part of a program called Dancing in the Classroom. Students have danced the polka, the swing and the tango. Studies have shown that music and dance enhance the brain through rhythm and patterning, and dance also teaches students citizenship, respect courtesy and teamwork. As part of the PTO Fall Festival, on Friday the gym will be filled with inflatable bounce houses and slides. During PE classes, students will get a preview. They will spend the class jumping and bouncing - quite an aerobic workout. HarrisPool & Supplies I Cbaft.Ctafels.falftSpitasbMN I I O m tfekg'VtfUMRtfbaimt |I Tommy Hams/Owncr-Orer 20 Yes. E 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville | Home (33612844817 I Business (336) 9094027 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 24,2013 - D3I m Davie JROTC members, from left: front - Brandon Booie, Dylan Sanders; row 2 - Josh Lancaster, Jared Toney; row 3 - Sterling Whittington, Zach Edwards, Ashton McDaniel, HunterAkersp Tyler Barker, Tanner, Doub; row 4 - Alex Lawrence Gregory Jones, Cole Whitaker, Brian O'Hare, Machael Dzybon, Richard Cline, Jordan Beam, Brandon Hicks, Josthin Servellon; back - Matthew Hoke, Brady Cook, Austin Eliedge, Daniel Harrell, Thomas Sorning. Davie High JROTC Orienteering Wins First By Cadet Jordan Mycrs JROTC Public Affairs We waited in silence as they announced the winner of the West Iredell Orienteering Compaction. “And the winner is Davie High,” the announcer shout ed. Cheers went up as the STAND... Continued From Page D l the world. Once the bags are delivered and in the hands of the hungry, the meals can be prepared by simply adding boiling water. Each bag costs 25 cents to produce and con tains six servings of food. The event will be held on May31, .2014 at Davie County High School. During Davie High's spirit . week, the STAND club put to gether their first fundraiser for the Change This World proj ect. Eleven staff members vol unteered to have their names put on a milk jug. The jugs ■were placed in the breezeway during lunches and students put their spare change in the jug of the teacher they wanted to see made into an ice cream sundae. The two teachers with W W W . ourdavie .com team leader Josh Lancaster walked forward to accept the trophy on behalf of the team. As soon as he returned he was surrounded by the team as they lifted the trophy into the air. The Davie High JROTC orienteering team went to West Iredell to compete in one the most money at the end of the week found themselves in a sticky situation at the pep rally. Andrew Jimeson and Mike Rominger were turned into human ice cream sundaes while being cheered on by the student body, and the event raised $1,000. Although Davie High stu dents have gotten off to a great start, there is still much more,r„ fundraising needed, Harthess said. “The STAND Club needs the community’s help to make this project a success.” Help can be in the way of donating) volunteering dur ing the bag-packing event and spreading the word about the project. The project is expect- of the biggest compactions of the year. The two teams that won individual awards were Josh Lancaster and Brandon Booie came in first place on the expert course, and Jared Toney and DyIon Sanders won second place on the ex pert course. The Cadets who went on ed to cost around $12,500, so donations are greatly appreci ated, Hartness said. Churches, businesses and organizations are also encouraged to partici pate. More information on donat ing can be found at www.stay- classy.org/ctwdaviecounty or by contacting the STAND club’s project managers, Hart- ness and Sam Linville via email < at-' daviestandfs'gmail1.1 com.' Club officers are: Hannah Balt, president; Katarzyna Leszczuk and Paige Myers, vice presidents; Madison Hartness, publicist; Sam Lin- ville, fundraising manager, and Brooke Summers, trea surer. the course included: Josh Lan caster, Brandon BooielTanner Doub, Michael Dzybon, Aiex Lawrence, Gregory Jones, Jared Toney, Dylon Sanders, Brian O’Hare, Josthin Servel lon, Cole Whitaker, Sterling Whittington, Corbin Elldge, Zack Edwards, TVler Bak er, Matthew Hoke, Richard Cline, Thomas Soring, Hunter Akers, Daniel Harrell and Jor dan Myers. While no one else placed individually, the Davie High JROTC orienteering team won first place overall, and made memories to last a life time. In the Nation, we play favorites. Instead of one company for auto protection, another for home and another for life, you can just 90 with the one that offers the protection you need. Where you could save up to 25%, just for trusting one company to help protect all the things you love. 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O VTB TXNDlN E VALUE R i t z - C r s f f t V of ItortoCarolLa SrSONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MQIer Rood • Mocksvilk (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Nfe Pump Septic Tanks Stefa ADVANTAGE - PLANCertiRed K u h e n D W n gRoom to*« 1?Skid Slaer wont LoederWoik Master Suite Getit w t t Q t i J c i mmlstGhoicmatesnll&.com Cho/ce FaGebook weekly with an Enterprise Record subscription l-877-751-2120| DAVIO C O U N T Y GNTERPRircrileconD D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 Smart Start of Davie accepts a Davle Community Foundation grant (left) from Community Funds established by wives in honor of their husbands, from left: Brooke and George Martin, Hope and Bob Hall and Heien and Carl Boon. Funds Established By Wives In Honor Of Husbands Wth a focus’of youth and literacy, the Board of Direc tors of the Davie Community Foundation has awarded Com munity Fund grants for proj ects in addition to elementary summer reading camps. Competitive grant applica tions are accepted by the Feb. I deadline for projects that im pact youth, literacy or both. Smart Start of Davie County has received Community Fund grants since 2007. Early grants were awarded for Imagination Library to mail new books to children 0-5 each month. The program puts books in the hands of children and encour ages reading as soon as they can hold the book. Recent grants to Smart Start were made for the Davie County Early Literacy Proj ect which combines the, work of Imagination Library, Ev ery Child Ready to Read, and Crossword Puzzle "Precious and Few" Across I. Build up, as a fortune 6. Humphrey's nickname II. Hoover, notably 14. Erect I S. Naples' country 16. Prenuptial agreement? 17. Ireland's nickname 19. "I Rock" 20. Burger accompaniment 21. Street urchin 23. Goldsmith's units 26. Election day items 28. School 30. Over 31. Morning or night 32. Downtown features *34. Two, in Tegucigalpa 37. Secret meeting 39. Chart-topper 40. Buffalo hockey player 42. Match part 43. Watch type 46. Behind 47. America, with "the" 49. Pakistan's largest city SI. European range 53. Figure 54. Party throwers 55. Former South African President P.W. 57. Finale . 58.12/7/41 locale . 64. Muckraker TarbelI 65. Like the walls of Harvard Yard 66. "Bom on the Fourth of July" director 67. A little sun 68. Jocks' counterparts 69. Put a spell on Down 1. Goon 2. The word, sometimes 3. Had 4. Comes up for air 5. Powerful ancient city- state 6. Pass, as time 7. Blues singer Redding 8. Service station StufT 9. Suffering 10. Monocle 11. Turtle variety 12. Letin A n sw e rs O n P a g e D 9 13. Complains 45. Wayne's "Wayne's 18. Shopping and World" pal laundry 48. Rebellious Turner 22. Boxing great 50. Beat a dead horse 23. Breath mint brand 51. "A League of__ 24. Lovc to pieces Own" 25. Rolling Slones hit 52. Ford rival 26. Hungarian composer 55. Raised • • Bdla 56. Former Ford rival 27. "The__of 59. Jan Brady portrayer Innocence"__Plumb 29. Patriot Allen and 60. Word on manyauthor Canin planes 33. "Texas tea"61. Moving-day burden 35. Correct, in 62. List starter combinations 63. Communist 36. Greet ai the door 38. Dramatic downturn 41. Pick-and-choosc 44. Alphabet sequence Commun Foundation Grnwing ourhaute NOWi I squealed with delight when Chris and Alice Hanes came in to open their fund for children) They made their gift In honor of their wedding anniversary. Happy Anniversary Chris and Alice) Philanthropy Phil thanks all of those who are starting Community Fundsfor Davie County! Chad & Casey Bomar Gil & Brenda Davis Dan & Jan Womble David & Jane Simpson Renegar/Bjerke Family Fund Everette A. Eckerd Memorial Fund OwensFamiIyFund J.T.& Sadie Bamhardt Fund James C& Alice SmiUi Hanes Fund George & CammieWebb Family Fund Bill & KathyJunker Family Fund Braxton R. & Edith Marshburn Bailey Fund Great examples of neighbor helping neighbor! Philanthi Find out more about Phil and 5n5 at www.davlefoundation.org. Follow Phil on Facebook at www.fb.com/DCFPhilanthropyPhil Reach Out and Read to achieve success in reading. In addition to receiving books through the mail each month, children re ceive books and their parents receive literacy tips from pe diatricians at every well visit. The. Every Child Ready to Read component utilizes trained volunteers who vis it families once per month Io teach and model reading methods so parents can make the most of their time with children. The combination of providing a volume of books, advice from a trusted source and volunteers to help how to teach early literacy concepts is a comprehensive and well- rounded approach to ensuring that children in Davie County are mastering early literacy, concepts. Community Funds that make grants such as the ones to Smart Start can be started and named by the people who make the donation. They are called Community Funds be cause they are created to help Davie County wherever the grants are needed most. Gifts may also be made to the gen eral Community Impact Fund that has been created by gifts from many people. Friends and neighbors who create Commu nity Funds give the responsi bility for selecting grants to the foundation board of directors. They know the board will be more informed about the needs in the county than they are. The 2013 grant made to Smart Start of Davie was made by combining the grant dollars available from several Com munity Funds. These funds were started by three wives to honor their husbands. Brook Martin started the George and Brook Martin Fund in honor of George’s 77lh birthday. Hope Hall started the Hope and Bob Hall Fund in honor of Bob on their 57th wedding anniver sary, and Helen Boon started the Carl and Helen Boon Fund II in honor of Carl on his 80th birthday. Grants from all three of these funds are available to the board for use in commu nity grant making. Each of the couplcs.has made a gift to the 5n5 Community Impact Chal lenge to their respective funds. Their fund uses have changed as the needs in the community have changed and they will be available to make grants in the county forever. 'These ladies arc true ex amples of philanthropists who simply want to help others," said Jane Simpson, foundation president. "Funds at the Davie Com munity Foundation provide an opportunity to leave your legacy in the community where you lived and worked. You can establish a Commu-. nity Fund and let the board at the time make decisions based upon current needs, or you can make a*gift to the Community Impact Fund and be part of neighbor helping neighbor. "How do you want to be remembered? Let us help you leave your legacy of caring,” Simpson said. Contact the Davie Commu nity Foundation at 753-6903, jsimpson®davie/oundation. org, or visit wrnvxtaviefonmla- tion.org. MAYdE I SHOUiO C JUST JUMP OH. I MEAN, HOW OFTEN OOSS ONE SET THE CHANCE TO PiOS A CAMEL IN A CORN FIELD? Davie Community Foundation, Inc. P.O.Box 546,Mocksville,NC 2702B • P h.336.753.6903 < www.davlefoundation .org THE 5TFAW THAT SPOKE THE CAMEL'S SACK www.tuadr3eemlcs.com ALL RIGHT, F0LK5, STAY AWARE. THERE HAVE SEEN REPORTS GOING AROUNO ASOUT IDENTITY THEFT. www.tundraeomics.eom NO, THANKS.JUST BROWSING UUOl OH, OUfT COMPLAlNlNGf IT TOOK CARE OF THE SOUlRREL PROBLEM, DIDN'T IT? www.hindraeomlcs.com ©Tundra 2013 4 M a www.tundraeomlcj.com HER HOT FLASHES ARE HARD-BOILING HER EGGS ©Tundra 2013 S u p e r i o r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 - DS The following cases were disposed of during Davie Su perior Court. Presiding: Judge . Ted S. Royster, Jr. Prosecul- - ing: Greg Brown, Rob Taylor, and Wendy Terry, assistant : DAs. - Mark Edward Beaver, felony probation violation, probation extended two years. - Sei Curtis Bunadin, traf ficking in methamphotamine, reduced to attempted traf ficking in methamphetamine, sentenced to IO to 21 months, suspended 24 months, credit for 153 days,obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to DNA testing, cost, $660 attorney fee; aid and abet attempt to obtain proper ly by false pretense, reduced to obtaining property by false pretense* sentenced to five to 15 months at expiration of previous sentence, suspend ed 24 months; trafficking in methamphetamine, dismissed per plea. • Austin W. Collins, rob bery with a dangerous weap on, trafficking in opium or heroin, dismissed, federally indicted for robbery. - Louie Carl Doby, sex of fender on child premises, dis missed per plea; obstruction of justice, sentenced to !20 days, suspended 18 months, credit for one day, not violate sex offender restriction. - Jessica Nicole Goble, fel ony probation violation out of county, probation continued, continue treatment program. - Samuel Dean James, pro bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to eight to 19 months. - Ronald Wayne Leonard, misdemeanor probation viola tion, probation revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, credit for 10 days. - Alvin Martin Mayfield Jr., resisting public officer, sen tenced to 60 days,suspended 18 months,cost. - Hazel Irene McDowell, felony probation violation, probation terminated. - Willie Edward Patterson Jr., breaking and/or entering, possession of stolen goods, larceny of a firearm, dismissed per plea; larceny after break ing/entering, sentenced to five to 15 months, suspended 18 months, credit for two days, stay away from victims, have no contact with co-defendant, submit to DNA testing, cost, $540 attorney fee. Santiago Alvarado Ramirez, driving while li cense revoked, resisting pub lic officer, open container after consuming alcohol, sen tenced to time served. - Mickey Wayne Roscman, felony probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to six to 17 months, credit for 159 days; felony probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to six to 17 months at expirdtion of previous sen tence; breaking and/or enter ing, sentenced to six to 17 months, credit for 68 days, SAR program; larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed per plea. Christopher Michael Smith, five counts cruelty to animals, sentenced to five to 15 months, suspended 36 months, credit for 27 days, submit to DNA testing, do not have any domestic pet while on probation; five counts cru elty to animals, sentenced to five to 15 months at expira tion of previous sentence, sus pended 36 months, submit to DNA testing, do not have any domestic pet while on proba tion. - Rossi Thomson Srishord, probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 15 to 18 months, credit for 97 days. • - Brandy Langley Swing, two counts misdemeanor pro bation violation out of county, remanded to District Court judgment. - Collin Andrew Taylor, three counts breaking and/or entering, felony larceny, two counts larceny after break ing/entering, two counts first degree burglary reduced to conspiracy to commit second degree burglary, two counts robbery with a dangerous weapon reduced to conspir acy to commit common law robbery deferred prosecution, 24 months supervised proba tion, have no contact with prosecuting witness or co defendants, do not consume/ possess any controlled sub stances, 100 hours commu nity service within 180 days, $6,155 restitution jointly and severally with co-defendants, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 24 months; two counts felony conspiracy- to commit breaking/enter ing, two counts conspiracy to commit robbery with a dan gerous weapon, three counts second degree kidnapping, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Heidi Elizabeth Gale, misdemeanor larceny, three counts felony larceny, obtain ing property by false pretense. - Lloyd Cody Helms, break- ing and/or entering, felony larceny, obtaining property by false pretense. 4-H Being Promoted At Programs Community Service is in standing, how to serve in their the air. community and experiential North Carolina Coopera- education. Each elementary tive Extension - Davie Coun- school will participate in a ty Center will make a visit to service project for their com all the YMCA after-school munity. programs in Davie County to Beneficiaries will include start a six-day program called Brandon’s Buddies, Davie "Becoming a Clover Com- Pregnancy Center, Storc- munity” sponsored by Davie house for Jesus and the Ex- County 4-H. ceptional Children at Davie Students will Ieam what High School. -the term civic education Tliis program will last means. through March 2014. For This program is designed more information about this tohelpchildrendevclopsocial or any other 4-H program, interaction, decision-making, call the Davie Extension Cen- proper choices when dealing ter at 753-6100. with conflicts, self-under- The Lonesome River Band will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Nov. 2 _ / • , LonesomeRiver BGGf ProdUCGrs Band At The Brock Meet Oct. 29 At Center Bldg. Sudoku There will be a beef pro ducers meeting Tuesday, Oct. 29 at the Center Community Building beginning at 6:30 p m The topic of discussion will be "Cattle Nutrition and Winter Feed Supplementa tion.” “The summer rains were very welcome this year but the excess has compromised the quality of our hay crop and fall grazing," said Phil Rucker, Extension agent. “A lot of hay got wet or was very mature at harvest. The ex cess rains have leached nutri ents out of the soil and even though grass is pretty tall. A f f o r d a b l e C a r e M e e t i n g S e t F o r O c t . 2 8 The public is invited to a program on the Affordable • Health Care Act and what it means to North Carolinians under the age of 65 at the NAACP meeting on Monday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Representatives of two available Plans: Blue Cross- Blue Shield and Coventry (Aetna) will discuss open enrollment, the marketplace, co-pays, benefits, pre-existing . conditions and preventive ‘ care. Time will be allotted for answers to such questions as . coverage for dependent chil- ^ dren, premium subsidies and there is a chance the nutritive values could be less than in previous years. “We all want to get as much out of our cattle as we can, but without quality for ages, that is difficult. So come join us as we discuss differ ent feed supplements to use for cattle grazing weak for ages with questionable nutri ent quality. Supplements will help your cattle produce bet ter and be less destructive to pasture forage.” There will be a sponsored meal and reservations are needed. Cnll the Extension Center at 753*6100 no later than noon, Friday, Oct. 25 to reserve a meal or for more in formation. Lonesome River is coming back to Mocksville on Satur day, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center after a busy summer on tour which included performanc es at CMA Music Festival in Nashville, Tenn.; hosting Rudy Fest in Grayson, Ky.; The Bill Monroe Memorial Bluegrass Festival (Bluegrass Event of the Year); other festi vals in Vermont, West Virgin ia and Virginia and Canada. If all of that didn’t keep them busy enough, they also appeared on the Grand Ole’ Opry and then headed to Ire land to headline the 22nd An- nual Bluegrass Music Festival in Omagh, Northern Ireland. The band is lead by Sam my Shelor, five-time winner of IBMA Banjo Performer of the Year and honored in his home state of Virginia’s Country Music Hall of Fame. Last November Shelor re ceived the Steve Martin's Excellence in Bluegrass and Banjo Award which brings with it a check for $50,000. Shelor was presented with the award on the Late Show with David Letterman. Following the presentation of the award, Steve Martin-performed with the Lonesome River Band. The band packs other award winning talents with Brandon Rickman (lead/har mony vocals, guitar); Mike Hargrove (fiddle); Barry Reed (upright bass and harmony vocals); and Randy Jones (lead/harmony vocals, man dolin). Tickets are available. Call or stop by the box office, Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m.. 751-3000. 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 5 4 6 8 2 9 1 3 5 7 2 6 7 1 4 9 5 8 7 2 A n sw e rs O n P a g e D 9 Bethlehem United Methodist GhurcH ESTATE AUCTION Persanal Property, Coins, & 2003 Ford Explorer XLT Wednesday, Oct. 30,201312:00 Noon E state o f M rs. A u d rey D ro u illard (Living by poa) — Preview 10:30 AM Day of Sale — 4441 Bridle Path Ln., Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (Winston-SalemAddress,butis in Wlage of Gemmons) Fnxn Winston-Salem take 140 West to Clemmons Exit, then LEFT I mile to Hwy. 158, then LEFT I MiIetoKinnamon Rd.. then LEFT to Bridle Path. RlGHTto 441 Bridle Path Lane. Queen Anne SWIe High Chest * Vintage Clocks • Roll Top Desk • Vintage Oak File Cabinet • Frendi Provincial Bedroom Suite • Antique "Bridge Potf Pump Organ • WurIitzerSpinel Piano * Jewelry Cabinet • Computer Desk • Dining Tatfe w/4 Chairs • Rabbrl Door Stop* GTW Lamps * Glass Ware • NASCAR Items * 6.5 HP Hensim Scooter * Ariston Stackable Washer & Diyer (Almost New) • 2 Rolls UNC1996 Silver Eagles* 2 RoUs UNC1999 Silver Eagles • Morgan Silver Oollars * Peace Silver Dollars * silver Halves CASH ONLY FOR COIHS H NOT Known to Auctioneers 2003 Ford Explorer XLT (95K Miles) (VIN1FM2U73KX3ZA52247) Explorer sells at 121X1 Noon HORACE B. YORK, INC. (33«) 682-164« • NCAL 6191, NCREL CB693 www.AuctionZip.com ID# 23287 M1mm Hope America « W ith Rev B illy G raham November 3rd at 7:00PM. Feature Presentation: "The Cross" Come as you are and enjoy ,a n ig h t o f praise and w orship... . bring a friend! Bethlehem United MethodtSt Church t. 321 R edIandR oad1A dvanceN CA ' 336-998-5083 -W J ' D6 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D ,Thursday, O ct. 24,2013 D i s t r i c t C o u r t LEGAL NOTICES The following cases were disposed of during Davic District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Pros ecuting: Knrcn Biemacki and "Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Blake A. Anderson, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, affirmative defense of duress. - Cameron Chase Angell,-. misdemeanor probation vio lation, sentenced to 38 days, credil for eight days, cost. - Mcladie Sharie Austin, unauthorized use of vehicle, assault with a deadly weapon, injuty to personal property, larceny, of a firearm, dis- ' missed at the request of pros ecuting witness who does not recall events due to a medical condition, evidence ordered destroyed. • Evan Roeford Bain, sim ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Kelly Lynn Bell, misde meanor probation violation out of county, probation re voked,sentenced to 120 days, credit for 10 days. - Michael K. Blakley, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, driv ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost,$50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passen ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. Appealed. - Kimberiy Renee Brown, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. - Randy Franklin Brown, 'DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess ment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; speeding 79 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Patricia Burgan, misde meanor child abuse, deferred prosecution, 12 months su pervised probation, cooperate with DSS, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Timothy K. Butler, driv ing white license revoked, reduced to failure to notify- DMV of address change, sen tenced io time served, cost; operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed per plea. - Robert Joseph Cale1 sim ple assault, dismissed at re quest of prosecuting witness. - Joseph S. Campbell, as sault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Theo Jamar Casey, mis demeanor child abuse, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, comply with DSS, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Jermah Marquise Clark, conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense, reduced to aid and abet common law uttering, sentenced to time served, cost, $335 attorney fee. - Darren Lamonte Connor, conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense, reduced to aid and abet common law ut tering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 insinll fee. - Danny Lee Dalton, speed ing 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Leila H. Delucia, no li cense, dismissed, corrected; failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, civil settlement. - Francis X. Flanagan, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Dean Foster, misuse of 911 system, sen tenced to time served. - Amanda Smith Frye, two counts contributing to the de linquency of a juvenile, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, comply with DSS, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee; five counts con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per plea. - Rodney Tyrone Fuller, speeding 80 in a 65, DWI, dismissed, insufficient evi dence. - Morla Kay Gale, simple assault, obstructing justice, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Danny Gray Hemric, un lawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Heather Leigh Jenkins, driving left of center, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Quientin R. Joyner, car rying concealed weapon, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, deferred prose cution, ,12 months supervised probation, do not possess any weapdns; $280 aftonvey Tee, ifrt in compliancc charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Douglas M. Lewallen, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, dis missed, corrected. • Brett Adam Lovell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plen. - Jeremy Ahmad McCain, probation violation, proba tion revoked, sentenced to 15 days, credit for 11 days. - Donald D. McCracken, simple affray, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor stalking, reduced to second degree trespass, have no contact with victim or family, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Gonzalez M Medina, no license, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change,$10,cost. - Antonio D. Mickcns, lar ceny of vehicle, larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; breaking and/or en tering, reduced to accessory after fact of breaking/enter ing, sentenced to time served, cost. • Rose Seamon Morris, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, cost, do not go back to Wal Mart, $20 install fee. - Charles Jay Murray, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surren der license, not operate ve hicle until licensed, crcdit for substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $100, cost, limited driving privtlege/$l00 fee, $100 DWI fee, $20 install fee; failure to maintain lane control, open container after consuming alcohol,dismissed per plea. • Michael Harrison Nance, speeding 57 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued,cost. - Jeffrey Wayne Owen, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Willie E. Patterson, lar ceny after breaking/entering, dismissed, indicted on related chai$e. - Tammy Elise Petersen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. • Elvira Roque, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Diana Laura Servin, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost; speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Jamie Sheets, misde meanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 12 months, cost; misde meanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 60 days, cost. Appealed. - Candicc Jaye Shrout, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, driving.;while license revoked, !dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Ray Smith, give malt beverage/unfortified wine to person under age 21, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee; uyo,itcojmi^ogivc mall beverage/unfortified wine to person under age 21, dismissed per plea. - Bianca Phyllis Spell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Anthony Derek Steele, contributing to the delinquen cy of a juvenile, dismissed, age of case makes prosecu tion difficult. - Amber Michelle Sutton, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Sean Burgess Turner, ex pired registration, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address changc, $10, cost, $20 install fee. - Stefanie L. Vansclioyck, possession of drug parapher nalia, cost, $280 attorney fee; possession of heroin, dis missed per plea, all evidence ordered destroyed. • Jessica Nicole Vaughn, cyberstalking, dismissed, write letter of apology to of ficer. • Emily Claire Waddell, speeding 80 in a 65, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Michael Scott White, speeding 92 in a 70, reduccd to careless and reckless driv ing, $25, cost. - Harold Dale Woody, two counts assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to time served, cost, $4445 attorney fee; assault on a female, sen tenced to 75 days at expiration of previous sentence, cost. • Nicholas Worthy, attempt ed obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to common law uttering, sentenced to time served, cost, $390 attor ney fee; conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. Failure (o Appear - Jerome Elwood Carter, assault on n female, two counts driving while license revoked. - Rebecca Ann Clark, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection. - Christopher R. Darnell, expired registration, driving while license revoked. - Heidi Elizabeth Gale, fel ony larceny. - Kandi Kay Golden , failure to secure passenger under age 16, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag. - Edgar Madrid Heredia, driving left of center, driving while license revoked. - Marcia Edwina Johnson, failure-to wear seat belt, driv ing while license revoked. - Darran Deshawn Lyons, two counts driving while li cense revoked, failure to se cure passenger under age 16. - Joshua Eugene ,.^jpfiols, driving while license revoked, speeding 100 in a 70, reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure Ioi stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, give/lend/ borrow license plaic, drink ing beer/wine while driving, littering not more than 15 pounds, failure to heed light or siren, failure to maintain lane control, impeding traffic by slow speed. - Luther Alan Stanley, driv ing while license revoked, motorcycle/moped helmet passenger violation. - Rodney Lee Trivetit fail ure io comply with license re strictions. speeding 86 in a 70, possession of 0|>en container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area, failure to secure pas senger under age 16. - Angela Marie Watts, sim ple worthless check. > Teresa M. 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S?ot "Ova. 60 IjuiA — NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN, pursuant to the require ments of Chapter 160A-364.of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Sec tion 8-3.9.7 ot the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC1 at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 5,2013 to hear the following items: Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amend-* merit to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.9.2 for the Board of Adjust ment. Board will review a text amend ment regarding accessory struc tures in 8*3.10.3 and 8-S.7.9 of the Zoning Ordinance. Text AtDRndmen*. The Board will review a text amend ment regarding Bed and Break fast Establishments in 8-3.10.3 and 8*3.6.11 ol the Zoning Or dinance. AU parties and interested citfcens shall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services De partment, 298 E Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at (336) 753*6050. 10-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN, pursuant to the require ments of Article 20-6 of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that Ihel Davle C£imiy,-.Board.^of,.Com missioners will hold a Public Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks ville. NC on Monday, Novem ber 4, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: AL_Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amend ment to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.001, 155.125, and 155.130 regarding solar energy generat ing facilities. B) Text Amendment. The Board wiH review a text amend* ment to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.232 regarding the Board of Adjustment. The public is invited to at tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of. or in oppo sition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, sub stantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, re flecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Ad* ditional information is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2013-E-340 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of DOROTHY POTTS WHITAKER, deceased, of Oavie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present thorn to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of January, 2014, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment'to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 2013. BARBARA G. WHITAKER 1145 CoraLee Rd Westfield, NC 27053 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynnne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC BarS#011125 124 W Depott Mocksivlle, NC 27028 336-751-3312 10-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION at Star Storage World 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-7827 Friday, Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. Selling the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Norma Jones #190, Allan Sparks #118, Tim Pennington #147, David Campbell #026. Kellie Nelson-Shrout #204, Heather Grant #92, Jabitha Mayfield #146, Brian Nelson #114, Usa Crateau #127. Erica Andrade #077, Nohe Torres #067, Stacy Wise #035, Melissa Hawks #006, Steve Russ #197. 10-17-2tn Advertisement Request For Proposal North Carolina, Davie County Summary The Davie County School System, here forth, referred to as the Davie County Schools, is releasing a Request for Pro posal (RFP) regarding the pur chase of wireless access points for school networks. Davie County Schools re serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals pre sented and the right to waive any. information or irregularities. Proposals must be submitted to the Central Office ol the Davie County Schools and questions may be answered by contact ing Dr. Danny Cartner, Director of Instructional Services (cart* nerd@davie.k12.nc.us). Com pleted bidding documents are due to the atttention of Dr. Cart ner before 12:00 noon local time on Friday. Novembers. 2013, at which time submissions will be publicly-opened and read aloud at the Central Office of the Da vie County Schools. 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC, 27026. Requirements RFP Copies A complete copy of the RFP can be obtained from the North Carolina Interactive Purchasing System at https://toww.ips.state. nc.us. Search by bid number 177-103RUTARR ARecovery- Fund. A complete copy of the RFP can also be obtained by email to by sending a request to cart- nerd@davie.k12.nc.us. Search by bid number 177-103RttTAR- RARecoveryFund. Access Points The bid Is for 130 Aero Hive AP 121 access points wilh Hlve licenses and 1 year 8X5 main tenance. The product is brand specific and no brand substi tutions will be accepted. The access points must be new in. upopened sealed boxes. No re* furbished equipment should be pad of the bid, as refurbished equipment Is not acceptable. 10-24-1tn Beautiful Home, Charm & Appeal On the Davte County Line! 2531 Mocksville Hwy., Statesville, NC 28625 1.33 Acres ol Land. Full Basement. 3 Bedrooms. Hardwood Roors Updatea Kiicnen w/custom CaDinetsl Open Lhrfngroom w/Ptenty ot Ughl, Move-m Condition, Healed Basement with Rec Room and Workshop Area, Covered Back Patio, Fenced Yard, Private and $eduded...Excellent Move In Condition!Priced at $122,000 Kristi M adison P feufera (704)929-0505 Kristi@StatesviIeKoines.comwwiv.State8villeHomes.com MADISON■ I ■ realty DAVlE C OUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 -D 7 LEG A L N O TIC ES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CRED ITO RS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of the Estate of MA BEL KNUCKLES MINTZ MC INTYRE, Iale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Januaiy 3, 2014, (being three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice} or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem* ber, 2013. KENNETH R. MINTZ 501 EngeIAvenue Henderson, NV 69011 JOHN MARK MINTZ 3275 Pomace Court Pleasanton, CA 94566 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville. NC 27028 10*3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE C REDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of SHIRLEY JOANN BAITY, 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 January 3, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day -of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day ol October, 2013. THOMAS WESLEY BAITY, SR. 145 Arrowbrook Rd Harmony, NC 28634 10*3*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE C RED ITO R S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as, Co-Executors of the Estate of ■ LOYCE M. MARKLIN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written daim to the undersigned on or before January 10, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10th day of October, 2013." WILLIAM JOHNSON MARK LIN, JR. 848 S Main St Mocksville, NC 27026 AMELIA MARKLIN EDMISTEN 130 MuHis Rd Harmony, NC 28834 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of the Estate of HER MAN OSCAR WALLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 10, 2014, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This the 10th day of October. 2013. BETH W. DALTON 373 Deadmon Rd, Mocksville. NC 27026 VICKIE W. CARTER 193 Indian Hills Rd Advance. NO 27006 VANESSA WALLER 1155 Hawkesbury Dr China Grove. NC 28023 1Q-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE O F SALE UNOER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by. Harrison Walter Benge, dated January 6, 2006, and recorded in Book 642 at Page 899 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by vir tue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instru ment recorded in Book 933 at Page 549 the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Find ings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on October 9,2013, and of record in File 13 SP 222, de fault having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust be ing by its terms subject Io fore closure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclo sure (hereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been giv en to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Counhouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on No vember I, 2013. the land con veyed in said Deed of Trust, Ihe same being owned of record by Harrison Walter Benge, and be ing more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES IGNATED as Lot No. 349, MAP of the ERWIN MILLS PROP ERTY, as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 11-14, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, to.which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with all the build ings, fixtures and improve ments thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be* longing, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reasonably nec essary to the use ol such prem ises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum brances existing prior to the re cording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also ^will be'subjectMo' air taxes and special assessm ents outstand ing against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trust ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, be ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen tatives ot either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchas er must pay, In addition to the amount bid, the following items: (i) th? tax required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45$) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up 1o a maximum ta* of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (ii) the excise fax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105-228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Rfty and no/100 Dol lars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 is applicable to this sale. The following applies il the property being sold is residen* tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45*21.29, the clerk of superior court ot the county in which the property is sold may Issue an order of pos session of the property in favor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties in posses sion. (2) Any person who oc cupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice Io the landlord. The tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro* rated to the effective date of the termination. Date of Notice: October 9, 2013 Stanley P. Dean SubstituteTrustee 301 N. Main Street. Suite 2433 Winston-SaIem1NC 27101 336-714-9985 10-17-2tri Save and except any re- persons, firms and corporations wilh less than 15 rental units: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 363 NOTICE OF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert Kyle and Margaret P. Kyle to John A. Johnson, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated De cember 9, 1994 and recorded on December 9, 1994 In Book 218 at Page 259, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Senrices of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of 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 Uie county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Oc tober 30, 2013 at 11:00AM, and will sell to' the highest bidder for ' cash the following described property situated In Davle County. North Carolina, Io wit: Being known and designated as Unit Number 2113 as shown on the plat or plats entitled Ber muda Village CondomlrUums as recorded in Plat Book 5, at Page 148, in the Offlceof the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particu lar description; Together with an undivided .7243% fee simple interest In 'aricfto the common ansa shown ' on the referenced recorded plat; and Together with all rights and easem ents appurtenant to said unit as spedncally enumerated In the ‘Declaration of Condo minium'’ Issued by BV Retire ment Company as recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, In Book 130 at Page 713, et seq.; and amended at Book 153, Page 648; Book 154, Page 146; • Book 154, Page 150; Book 155, Page 736; Book 157. Page 190; Book 157, Page 910; Book 164, Page 109; and at Book 169, Page 47, and pursuant thereto, membership In Bermuda Village Homeowner’s Association, mo., a North Carolina Non-Profit Cor poration, as recorded with Ihe declaration o( condominium as Exhibit D; and Together with all rights of seller and in and to the limited common area and facilities, if any, appurtenant to said unit; and Together with a nonex clusive easement for Ingress, egress and regress over the roadways shown on the condo minium plats above referred to; and Subject to the said declara tion of condominium, as amend ed. and the exhibits annexed thereto, which are Incorporated herein as if set forth in their en tirety, and by way of illustration and not by way of limitation, provided for: (1) A .7243% as the percentage of undivided fee simple interest appertaining to the above units in the common areas and facilities; (2) Use and restriction of use of the units for residential and lodging ac commodation purposes, and other uses reasonably Inciden tal thereto; (3) Property rights of grantee as a unit owner, and any guests or invitees of grant ee in and to the common area; (4) Obligations and bilities of grantee tor monthly assessm ents and spe cial assessments and the ef fect of non-payment thereof as set forth in said declaration and by-laws annexed thereto; (5) Limitations upon the use of the common area; (6) Obligations of grantee and the association for maintenance; and (7) Restric tions upon use of the unit own ership in real property conveyed hereby. leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common ly known a s 2113 Bermuda Village Drive, Advance, NO 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (456) PER ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). which ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Follow- •ing the expiration of the statu tory Mpsel bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately 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- having claims against said Es- an order for possession of the tate to present written claim to property may be issued pursu- Ihe undersigned on or before ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of January 17, 2014, (being three the purchaser and against the ' (3) months from the first day party or parties in possession of publication of Ihis notice) or by the clerk of superior court of this notice will be pleaded in bar the county in which the property of their recovery. AU persons, is sold. Any person who occu- flrms and corporations indebted pies the properly pursuant to a to said Estate will please make rental agreement entered into immediate payment to the un- or renewed on or alter October dersigned. 1,2007, may, after receiving no* This the 17th day of October, tice of sale, terminate the rental 2013. agreement upon 10 days’ writ* JOHN W. HALVERSON ten notice to the landlord. Upon 113 Grasslands Court termination of a rental agree- Advance, NC 27006 ment, the tenant is ItsriMe for rent 10-17-4tn due under the rental agreement prorated Io the effective date of the termination. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LL.P. 10*24*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 S P 197 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass RE-NO TICE O F NORTH CAROLINA FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE OAVIE COUNTY ing to the Iilte or any physical, Date of Sale: November 6.2013 s Peclal P nicw dtags No. 13environmental, health or safety -Jlme 0( Sate. 2.00 pM SP 231 conditions existing In, on. at. or p|a(.e 0| Sale. Davje SubstIIuteTrusteo: Philip A. relating to the property being Coilrthouse y GIass offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Il unpaid taxes, any unpaid I transfer taxes, special t ments, easements, rigl way, deeds of release, ai other encumbrances or tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current Description of Property: NOTICE O F BEGINNING at an iron In the FO R ECLO SU R E SALE Southwest comer of the herein Oate of Sale: November 6,2013 described tract and the South- Time of Sale: 2:00 p.m. east comer of Nicole C. Martin Place of Sale: Davie County (DB 185, PG 212); thence with Courthouse Martin’s eastern line North 06 Description of Property: deg 04 min 14 sec West 165.90 EXHIBIT A ft to an iron; thence continuing BEING KNOWN and des- NQrth OS deg 51 min 31 sec ignated as all of Lot No. 61 ofowner(s) of the property Is/ W es| 24 0 Jtto a n iron in ,Jle NoIth Hidge pha59 2 as setam All I audit Ua n nf Bnhori *are AU Lawful Helrs of Robert Kyle. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo ber I, 2007, may, after receiv ing Ihe nolice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the Iand- The notice shall also Northwest comer ot the herein forth in Plat Book 7, Pages 105 described tract: thence with a and 152, Davie County Regis- new line for Anna Bryant Han- try, to which reference is hereby cock (DB 179, PG 462, and DB made for a more particular de- 72, PG 621) North 81 deg OB .scription. min 29 sec East 26.0 ft to an SUBJECT TO Restriaive iron; thence continuing South 64 Covenants in DB 319, PG 284, deg 08 min 20 sec East 42.70 Davie County Registry, and any ft to an iron; thence continuing other easem ents and restric- North 81 deg 15 min 08 sec tions of record. East passing through a point at FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 117.91 ft being in Ihe western 682. PG 795, and DB 180, PG right of way margin of NC Hwy 34. Davie County Registry. See 801 for a total ol 135.74 ft to also Tax Map H-4-13, BIkA, Pd an iron In the Northeast comer 61, located In Mocksville Town* of the herein described tract; ship, Davie County, North Caro- lhence within the right of way lina. , , margin of NC Hwy 801 South 08 Record Owners: Susan Gentrythat upon temunation of a rental deg ^ min 51 sec Easl 230.00 Kirk. Sole Beneficiary of the Es- 0 aman anon ft to a point, being the Southeast tate of Ronald C. Kirk comer of the herein described Address of Property: 152 Sum- tract; thence with the Northern mit Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 right of way margin of Mocks Deed of Trust: CfiurchRd Nprth,86 deg 33 min Book: 698 Page: 242., 06 sec West 239.82’ft Io the Dated: January 29,2007 . ^ , .. point and place of BEGINNING, Grantors: Ronald C. Kirtc (sin-ttia purchaser Is the return of S ntatolln/ 0 9868 acres, ^ lra gle) or loss> 88 suIveVetl 1V johI Originaf Beneficiary: State Em- ,!Ti RtehaKl Professional ployees'Crsdit Union U nd Surveyor, on March 22, CONDITIONS OF SALE: ™ 2005 (Job No. 95012A). Subject Should the property be pur- 5 " W easementsancl restrictions of chased by a third party, that per- instatement Ol the loan without record. For Back Title, see DB son must pay the tax of Forty- 179, PG 462, and DB 72, PG five Cenls (45c) per One Hun- 621, Davie County Registry. See also part of Tax Map F-8, P ds 41,02 and 73, located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina. agreement, the tenant is for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. If Ihe trustee is unable to iconvey’title1 to' this property for the sole remedy of the knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of Ihe sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rle No.: 12-29942-FC] 10-17-2tn NORTTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE C RED ITO RS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of LOIS TYLER INMAN, 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 January 17. 2014, (being three 13] months, from the Ii ret day of publication of lhls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, 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 ; or encumbrances of re* Record Owners: Randall Dean cord and assessments, if any. . Grimes and Shannon Janeene against the said property, and Grimes any recorded leases. This sale Address of Property: 269 Mocks is also subject to any applicable Church Road, Advance. NC county land transfer tax, and 27006 the successful third party bidder Deed of Trust; shall be required to make pay- Book: 665 Page: 659 ment for any such county land Dated: June 2,2006 transfer lax. Grantors: Randall Grimes and A cash deposit of 5% of Ihe Shannon Grimes purchase price will be required , Original Beneficiary: Ownit at the time ot Ihe sale. Any sue- Mortgage Solutions, Inc. cessful bidder-shall be required CONDITIONS OF SALE: to tender the full balance of Ihe Should the property be pur- purchase price so bid in cash or chased by a third party, that per- certified check at the time the son must pay the tax of Forty- SiAstitute Trustee tenders to five Cents (45c) per One Hun- him a deed for the property or dred Dollars ($100.00) required attempts to tender such deed, by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). and should said successful bid- This sale is made subject to der tail to pay the full balance all unpaid taxes and superior purchase price so bid at that or encumbrances of re- time, he shall remain Iiabie on cord and assessm ents, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject Io any applicable county land transfer tax, and Ihe successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay- for any such county land tax. his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the A cash deposit of 5% of the property may be issued pursu- purchase price will be required ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in Iavor ol firms and corporations indebted at the time of the sale. Any sue- the purchaser and against the cessful bidder shall be required party or parties in possession to tender the full balance of the by the clerk ot superior court of purchase price so bid in cash or the county in wNch the property certified check at the time the is sold. Any person who occu* Subsfitute Trustee tenders to pies the property pursuant to a him a deed for the property or rental agreement entered into attempts to lender such deed, or renewed on or after October 1 Mocksville, NC 27028 and should said successful bid- 1,2007, may after receiving no- 10-17-4tr J er faj; to pay the full balance tice of sale, terminate the rental purchase price so bid at that agreement upon 10 days' writ- time, he shall remain liable on ten notice to the landlord. Upon his bid as provided for in North termination of a rental agree- ' Carolina General Statutes Sec- . ment, the tenant is liable for rent tion 45*21.30 (d) and (e). This due under the rental agreement sale will be held open ten (10) prorated to the effective date of days for upset bids as required the termination, bylaw. Dated: 8/26/13 Residential real property 10-24-2tn Io said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 17th day of October, 2013. CAROL MALCOMB 125 N. Wentworth Dr NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE C REDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of CINDY LEE HALVERSON. Iale of Da vie County, this is to notify all 8D • Thursday. Oclobcr 24,2013 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREEIflHJUia FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM F R E E A D S ,Giving away, something.orselling an Item valued at $500 or less? Found A lost pet?!'^.RUN IT FOR.FREE^. 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 D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Employment . E m p lo y m en t' .O pportunities: $$$ Qel Loaded $$$ Exp Pays - up to SO cpm. New CSA Friendly Equip (KWe) CDL-A Req. 877- 258-8782. www.ad- drivers.com - Y ard S ale Oaule County MoekavUle. 493 Mr. Honiy Road. Saturday, October 26th, 9am- 3pm. Christmas In October. HoIHoIHot Lols ol Christmas collectibles antiques. China, glassware and other collectibles. No Olivers CDL-A Drivers: Looking tor higher pay? New Century Is hiring exp. company drivers, owner operators. Solos and teams. Competitive pay package. Slgn-on Incentives. Call 808- 705-3217 or apply online at www.driyenc- trans.com REGIONAL CDL-A DRIVERS- Averltt offers fantastic bene fits & weekly home- tlme. 688-362-8608. Paid training for recent grads w/a CDL-A & drivers with limited experience. Apply online at AverlttCareere.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Olivers , Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. • Best Opportunities In the Trucking Business. Call Today 800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com Oriveis Transter Drivers* Need CDL A or B Contract Drivers to relocate vehicles to and from various locations throughout U.S. No forced dis patch. 1-800-501- 3783 or www.mamo- transportatlon.com under Careers. C e n ie tm r Loti. SM oriunients One cemetery plot In the Good Shepherd Garden. S499 Call 704- 636-9549. Flow ersSPIants [ Uyiand Cypress or ' Green Glsntitees ^ Orie gallon three ft. arid lull. $15. Three gallon five ft. & full, $40 each. AU of the above includes delivery, installation, fer tilizer and mulch! Call 704-680-8828 Fuel S W ood sate. Good mix, no pine. WKl deliver. Call 336-998-6612.age Il no Stay Warm & Save Money! Orlvws 1500+ RGN loads from Clayton, NC to multiple destinations. Accepting Contractors with their own RGN's or pull Company trail ers AT NO COST. 1* 800-669-6414 or www.dallyrecrulilng.com Olher/Not Classified EARN $500 A-DAY; Insurance Agents Needed; Leads, No Cold Calls;Commissions Paid Dally; Lifetime Renewals; Complete Training; Health/ Dental Insurance; Life License Required. Call 1-1 713-6020. v Y ardS aIe Davfe County B 4 Family VSrdSale. Sal., Oct. 26. Sam- 2pm. 1339 Beauchamp Pd. Baby boy clolhes (newbom-2/3'n, furniture (mahagony 4 poster bedroom suit, leather dub chairs, dinette table, glider rocking chair), exercise equipment (Ab Glidor, Home Gym), Kenwood car stereo with remote, home decor and ecdes- sories (lemos, curtains, sets, picture ._jes, rugs),musical equipment (guitar amps, speakers, microphones etc), toddler toys. name brand clothes, electronics (HD video camera, record player, ^ TV). No Early frames, Advance, 001 North In Davlo Gardens. Multi- Family VSrd Sale. FrL 10/25 & Sat. 10/26, 8am-unlil. Lots of househdd items. . clothes, coats, furniture and more. MocksvIIIf XXX Large Estate/Moving Yard Sale. Frl., Oct. 25 - Sunday, Oct. 26. 7am-Spm. 146 . Gilbert Rd. off Pinebrook School Rd. at Sugar Volley Alrpori entrance. Antiques, NEW toilets, sink lops, celling fans, tools. Ruby red glassware, NEW women’s casual wear/ shoes, Sm- 3X, baby/toddler clothes, furniture, freezers, alove, washer, 1995 Dodge Neon-MUST SELLI Bring a truck & cash! 336-655-^200 tor into. Lawn& G arden WHEAT STRAW . *• $3 per bale 336-362-1900 Rockwell area M achinery ft Tools . Bio. blower/vac/mulcher, 10amp. BD mouse sander. Wet/dry auto vac, lighter plug. AU ex. cond- AU for S80.704-642-0645 IToy Bllt 12 amp corded electric leal blower/vac. Used onfv once. $30. Call 704-279-9684 M edical ‘ E quipm ent ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of ell, prevent red skin sores and bacterial Inlectionl Call 1-877-399-6761. Medical Guardian • Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited lime, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commilment. a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more • only $29.95 per month. 800- 815-3868 Firewood for saleHickory, oak, & mixed hardwoods. Also, hickory chips available:, Pickup or deUver. 704-' 202-8881 Woodstovo for shop - or home. $200. Can 704- 209-1233 Iormore Information. : F urniture ■: & A ppliances Bargain price! DR Set & round table, 4 arm chairs, oak Ametal + glass top. Ex. cond. $176. 704-642-0645 Comer entertainment center: $500 cash lirm. Uke new. Fits 42*+ TV. I top shell. 3 bottom (2 doors) Dark solid wood. 338-766-0181 I have a deep freezer, washer 6 dryer. Wanting to sell ASAP due to moving out of slate. AU In excellent condition. Prices befow.Freezer: $250.00W asher: $200.00Dryer: 82DO.OOYOU HAUL (240)216-1416 Microwave oven, Lltlon QuickEasy, large (9x13x 15" Interior). No turning plate. S8. 704-754-8637 alter ioam. Refrigerator, white, double doors with Ice maker. $250. Call 704- 633-6035 Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no-fommltment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more • only S29.95 per month. 800- 615-3868 W ant To Buy M erchandise Timber wanted • Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. C ats' American ShorthairAbandoned young Ieral cats neoding rescued & transported to loving homes. 704-603-6999 FREE cat/kltten. 2 yrfemale tuxedo. Fixed. 11 wk sweet calico male. Shots. 704-640-8100 Free to good home, young female Mtten. One previous owner with all original parts Intact. (704) 680-2528 Dogs Chihuahuas 2 males, Si 50,1 female $250. Shots and wormed. (704) 223- I. Leave message. alate Lab mix 6 ks old FREE to good home. Sweet, loving, playful. Call or text 704-310-6278 FREE dog Foxhound, Shepherd. Pit Mix. Call 704-640-2289 for vet/ personality/pics. D ogs FREE To Good Homes. I have 6 very cute puppies that are LAB/Pitbull mix. 704-213-4104 Ffeeto good home. Small mixed breed male dog. Shots and wormed. Call 704-213-8752 Mixed Breed, two males, two females. Fabulous dogs. Need new homes. Photos available. |g!aulk2013@gmall.com Notices F ree A ds Girls 3T Clolhes • 44 Pieces Great condition. Asking $60. Call or Text 704-213-0190. Locaied In North ~ Travel Stroller - EvenFto Brand Very nice stroller, works great! Asking $35. Call/Text 704-213- 0190 North Salisbury I-Gallon Glass Jugs With Llds 14 Cider/Wlne Jugs Total. 540 for all. Call/Text 704-213-0190. Norlh Salisbury Area 290+ Books - Mostly Historical Romance Asking SSOobo. Great for reseller! Call/Text 704-213-0190. North Salisbury Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train Ior hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid Il qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance. 877-300-9494. Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Avlallon Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. L ost and Found FOUND puppy, golden/ black, pink collar. Rockwell area on 10/20, close to Food Lion. Call 704-209-3332 Io Identify. Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.fecebeok.com/ Rowa'ncountyfestandtound Lest Chihuahua, malo.Tan & white, while around nose from around Peach Orchard Rd. Answers to Poppy, 704-870-8177 Lost Siberian Husky. Male, brown. 55-60 lbs. Rockwell/Gold Hill fine area. Call 704-640-1293 Small female dog found on Tuckaseegee Rd. In Enochvilio area. Gold color. Call to identify. 704-798-8861 N otices DONATEYOURCAR-Fast Froe Towing. 24 hr. Response. Tax Deduction. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 655- 733-5472 SAVE SSS On AUTO INSURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call Ready Far My Quote nowl CALL 1- 855-834-5740. M a ke th e S w itch to D ISH T o d a y a n d S a v e U p To 5 0 % H H H WWlUK.GUI TODAY* WSTAUfO FOftArtBox of school supplies, lncl. zipper binder, composition notebooks, folders & more. $20. Call 704-431-0361 alter 5pm. Cas log, cabinet type. Asking $250. Call 704- 640-3566 Gotf bag w/clubs. carrier and 100 balls $75 for all. Will sell 336-751-2271 Imperial . GrandfatherClock Everything works, good condition. $500. 704-633-3507 Let's Playl Alr Hockey Table / Pfng Pong table, 7 feet long. $150. 704- 279-7017 STEEL BUILDINGS- Buy factory direct and SAVE THOUSANDS! Summer Clearance 20x24 , 25x35 & more. Hurryl Only while supplies fast, call today: Ie-Good condition. $150. CaR 704-798-1328 Round oak table, with four chairs, great condition. $299 OBO Call 704-431-4662 Asking $4 640-3566 stove, must see. $400. Call 704- Hunting & Fishing Fishing reel, Penn Senator 12/0 Garcia Conolon rod 7‘, roller guides. VGC. $150.704- 797-8033 i Ietomatlenal 50TW, ar used Sabre cus- rod 5'7" Altco rollers, red & black. S30. 704- 797-0033 Ponn International 80reel rod 6' sabre with Ahco rollers black & rod. Never used. $40. 704- 797-8033 L aw n& Robin wOQtfaater. Runs good. S30. New primer bowl & now air filter. 704-857-7186 STEEL BUILDINGS- Buy factory direct and SAVE THOUSANDS! Summer Clearance 20x24, 25x36 & more. Hurryl Only while sup- pllos Iasi, call today: 866-993-0968 STEEL 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 WHEAT STRAW Please call 336-362-1900 Rockwell Wooden chest,Hinged fid with casing. $20. Call 704- 431-0381 aher 5pm. 2-eyllnder motor, I4hp, electric start S2S0 Call 336-849-4155 for more information. C all N ow andA sk H ow ! 1-800-405-5081IcinfoetffikJifM. ssta .A te * , n Itquk* HfKMth IMunftmttil jnd. CjI 7 dj|T> j Ntth Itm. ItcmiJT. r -OKtt wb|to la dunce biMd on p dish. A AIRLINE n IUI 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 SPlMDMSTt N otices SAVE $SS on AUTO INSURANCE Irom the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY FOR MY QUOTE now! CALL 1- 855-834-5740 Real Estate M anufactured Home S ales Mobile Homes with land. Ready to move In. Owner financing with approved credit. 3Br 2Ba. No renters. 336-790-0162. LandHomosExpress.com Classifieds TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877 751-2120 A partm ents Mockavllle-Sunset Terrace Apts., I & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at S450. Call 336-751-0168 Mocksvtlle, downtown. IBR apt. Water, sewer, trash incl. $400/mo. Application & dep. req. 704-278-1717 /H o u ses F o rR en t Advance. 3BR PLUS oifice, 2.5BA, GARAGE, fireplace, stainless steel appls., 2.000t sq. ft.. 100% financing, 0 down. VERY IIICE! S983.36/mo.704- 630-0695 Hwy 801 H. • Nice 3BR, 1BA, open gaiage. den/kllchen combo, furnished, private lot. Dep. negotiable. $750/mo. Call 336-391-3189 Ioave message ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE AUC TIO N of Yadkin Kivcrfrontagu Wednesday, Nov, 20 at 5;00 IsM Held at "WJnMoek at Kinderloir 88± A c re s O f fe re d in 8 T r a c ts Two Horse Bamswith Living Qjtartcrs Sale 1:40± Acres, Minimum Bid $499,000. Sale 2:48± Acres, Minimum Bid $299,000. Gorgeous property, located only 25 min utes Trom Downtown Winston-Salem, featuring a riding ring, miles of riding trails, 29 stall bam, 3 stall bam and rivcrfrontagc. Previews: Sun., Nov. 3; Sat., Nov. 9 and Sun., Nov. 17 from NOON - 4 PM. Visit woliz.com or contact Russell ScnofT (NCALtf 4522) for information. i ( 5 4 0 ) 3 4 2 - 3 5 6 0 WOL1K ( 8 0 0 ) 5 5 1 - 3 5 8 8 , S ™ woltz.com tSi Imagine The Dlfferonce You Can Make DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800 -337-9038 ■SgijjL- FREET0W,NG> TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent BlindnessGet A Vision Screening Annually , H c r i l a f f e r«r ih c B lin d OLD Bathroom TODAY,NEW Bathroom TOMORROW! . CALL N O W to Find Out How ■ A H ordabte S tyles F o r .EveryBodgetI a Indudes Ufetime Written Warrantyl j B Senior Discount jAnd HttancIngI ; Call Now For FREE Details!5 8 0 0 -7 7 0 -3 5 7 6 2 single wood beds & 2 sets of raKs. $65 for ell. WiB sell separately. 336- 751-2271 Have multiple puppies? sell 'em NOW. Ogllt NOW. ONLINE. 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 ltip le p i c t u r e s o f y o u r p u p p i e s o n lin e w ith o u r c o n v e n ie n t o r d e r in g s y s te m ! Y o u c a n a ls o a d d a 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 listin g . S e ll y o u r p u p p ie s to d a y a t salisburypost.com/classifiecls fast easy, convenient, affordable.and Kittens right NOW! Click-N-Buy Classifieds D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2013 - D9 Fundraisers , Saturday, Oct. 26 Art & Dog Show, at New Union UMC111 ajn. til 2 p.ra. Men serv ing holdogs, women Iiotding bake sale with art for sale. Show info: 492*7243. Chilling Chili Challenge, hosted by Davie Democratic Women, 6 p.m. at Clement Grove Park/Ma sonic Picnic Grounds, 201 Poplar St. SlO per person. Voling to take place on best tasting chili. Country Ham Breakfast, to benefit Wendell Sain,6:30-I0a.m. Eggs, sausage, ham, griis, gravy, apples, biscuits. Adults $7, under 10 S4. At Union Chapel UMCi Take out orders 753-1772. Thursday, Nov. 7 Spaghetti Dinner to honor vet erans, presented by Ellis Middle School Comm. Council ,5:30-6:45 p.m.incafeteria.Program7p.m.in gym.Cost: $5per person (veterans free).Menu: spaghetti,salad,garlic bread, dessert & drink. Eat-in or fake-out. Saturday, Nov. 9 Soupcr 5K, run/walk, under the Christmas lights alTanglcwcod,6 p.m. Sponsored by Mannn Meals Soup Ministry of Hillsdale UMC. AU proceeds to feed hungry. Rcgistcrat www.prccisiontimlng- systems.com Reunions Saturday, Nov. 9 Davie High Class of 1981,reunion to celebrale 50th birthdays, at Farmington Comm. Ctr. Dinner 6:30 p.m. (bring side dish,dessert, or beverage). Religion Sunday, Oct. 27 Afternoon Worship Service, ai Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, 3 p.m. with special gucsls. Sunday, Nov. 3 My Hope America w/ Billy Graham, DVD presentation of “The Cross”, 6:30 p.m. free event at Jerusalem Bapt. Church. Info: 284*2328. Ongoing Beginner Bible Study, Mondays 6:30 p.m. at Sage Garden Pastoral Coaching, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 909-0548. BibleStudy,sludy Bible with Lcs Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, cachTues., IO-II a.m. & 6-7 pjn. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. ComcAsYou Arc,church service, Fulton UMC1 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 8:30-9:15 n.m. every Sunday. GriefSharc Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC1 5018 US 158,Advance. Sccond&fourth Sundaysofcach monlh4 p.m.For info: 998-4020. Kids forClirlst,at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 pm. For kindergarlcn-5ih grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. Summer Day Care, Advance C ro ssw o rd A n s w e r s S u d o k u S o lu tio n □ □ □ u E l DQfBQIl QQQ QQQQQ QDDDD DQQ □□Q ia n n H n a n a □ □ □ □ EBQDD DQQQD DQDDDD DQDiaDDD DDDDDDD QDDDD □H D D DDDQDD DDD DDDDD ODD DDDDD DDD QDQDDD DQDD DDDDD DQDDQDD DDDQDQD DBQQQD DQDDD DQDDQ BDQ DBQDDDDDDQD DQQ DBDBQ BDQDB DQD DBDHD DBQBQ 9 8 1 4 7 2 5 6 3 2 3 4 5 9, 6 I 7 B 7 8 5 3 1 8 4 2 9 4 1 8 9 8 7 3 5 2 5 9 7 2 4 3 8 1 6 3 2 B 6 5 1 7 9 4 1 5 2 8 3 9 6 4 7 6 7 3 1 2 4 9 8 S 8 4 9 7 6 5 2 3 1 UMC, K-5th/Morc at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for more info or to register: 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awnnn,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by MocksviIIcSeventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 pm.,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. Women’s BibleStudy,every Wed. 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, IO-II am. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CnrcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers intcr-dcnominntional counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors&mcntal health profes sionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth.Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 * M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc-K-thrccorfourdaysperweek. Call 998-6820. Preschool,at CenterUnitedMeth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days pcrweek(4yr.oidcloss);2daysper week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, Oct. 26 Fall Festival,4-8p.m.atMainvilIe AME Zion Church. Free food, games, prizes, hay rides. Fall Festival, Cooleemee Church of God, 4-6 p.m. Games, prizes, candy, food, more. Annua! Chicken Stew, begins 5:30 p.m. at Farmington Bapt. Church. Also hotdogs, chili, hay rides, pumpkin carving, gomes, costume contest, and more. Sunday, Oct. 27 Chicken Stew/Fall Festival, at Cornerstone Christian Church, 5:30-8 p.m. Game,hay rides,cake walks.candy.costumecontcsi.For info: 998-0600. Monday, Oct. 28 Interactive Fire Safety Program, 10 a.m. til noon, at Smart Startof Davie, Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- yille. For info: 751-2113. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Camp Mann Fall Festival, 6-8 p.m. at Camp Manna. Free hotdogs, chicken stew, games, hayrides,facepainting,candy.Call 284-2267 for more info. Thursday, Oct. 31 Pumpkin Party, at Hillsdale UMC, 6-8 p.m. Free hot dogs, games, craft, face painting, cake walk, trunk or treat (non scary costumes). For info: tiffanyg® hillsdaleumc.com IYunk or TYeat, at Center UMC, 630-8:30 p.m. Free hot dogs & drinks. Comc Eat & Get ATYeat, 5:30-8 p.m. at Elbaville UMC. Hot dogs, chips, drinks, desserts. TYunkorTYcat,at New Union,6-8 p.m. in church parking lot. Ongoing CofTce House, 4th Sun. each month,7p.m.,atComatzcrUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. DatestoRemember Friday, Oct. 25 Davie NAACPAnnual Freedom Fund Banquet, 7. p.m. at Davie Senior Services. For info: 998- 6043 or 336.682.6138. Sunday, Oct. 27 Obama Carc Insurance Health Care,hosted by New Bethel Bapt. Church, 11 a.m., free event with NC Blue Cross Blue Shield rep. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the HumaneSociety of Davie County, affordable spay- neutcr surgery for cats And dogs. Call-751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends, every Tucs., 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. BootCampinthcPark,w/Jcssica Lagle.upper shelterRich Park,Sat. 8:30a.m.Cost:S6($I0forcoupIc). . Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month, in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til I2noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. Iil 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. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m.atMainLibrary(story time). Meetings Thursday, Oct. 24 Friends of Davie Co. Animal Shelter, 6:30 p.m., Davie Co. Extension Service. 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 26 Mocksville Amcrjcan Legion Post 174,12noon,Sagebrush party room. To plan for Veterans Day. Tuesday, Oct. 29 BeefProduccrs Meeting, Center Comm. Bldg,6:30p.m.Sponsored meal, reservations needed. Call 753-6100 no laterthan Oct. 25 to reserve meal. Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, I st Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. + * Except July ct Aug. Davic/Mocksvillc AA1 closed non-smoking meeiing, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 7b3- 1838. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each monlh, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdministralion Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davlc County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nd floor.Davie Admin- istralion BIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome, To find out more info: \vww.da- vicbeekeepers.org DCNctworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library. Mocksville! Nctworking/rcferralsgroup hosted by Davie 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. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000! VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each month. VFW Hut1 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. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week'. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 FAX: 704+304)157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM FREiEAPS Giving away something orselling an.item valued at.. $500 or less? Found alost pet?RUN IT FOR FREEititeMteteteunumMte 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 D S A L E 10 lines for SI 0.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 H ouses F o rR e n t Century 21 IHad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century2ltilad.com 169 N. UWE LOUSE DR.MOCtfVtUE 3BR, 3BA Iownhome on private lake. Screened porch overlooking goH course. $1,695/mo. 296 CHARLESTON RIDGE OR. MQCKSVIliE38R, 2BA home w/fire- place. $95Q/mo. 2009 CHONJK RD. VAOMNVim 3BR, 2BA Brick on 1 acre. $795/mo. Bred of Uie hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & affordable bur property management services are. Century 21 Wad 336*751*5555 O ffice & Com m . R ental Premier Realty NC336-998-7777 Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property management services. CaO 336-998*9345 S, 601., MaeksiHte. 3 BR. 1 BA on 1 acre. Background & credit check req. $7CO/mo. dep. No pets. Ploasecal 336-993-4537 BCM Buslnns Park, For lease. 1,600*3.000 sq. fi. unils.1,500 sq. fl. unit upfitted for commissary. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-990-3165 Manufactured H om esForR ent Courtoey area. 38R, 2BA, no pets, $400/mo.S400 dep.: 336-428- 4990 or 336-463-5427 M anufactured1: HomesForRent: Davto County- 2BR, 1BA, private lots, no pets S400/mo. + $400deposit. 336-990-6041 OT 336-782-7255 Moblto home tor rent 3BR SW. Shady Acres MHP1 John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 336*909* 2092 or 336-998*6222 E v e r g e t ‘ " kl o s t l o o k i n g f o r a y a r d s a l e ? Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to get there? W e 'v e m a d e i t s i m p l e . We con pul your yaitl/qoragu sale on on Interective online mop tnot showB tum-by-turn directions to your home, church or business! Increate yvur traffic, lncreise your salts! If you love Io go to yard sates - increose your shopping eres without getting Iostl See all the great solas m your area ond surrounding areas! On Friday and SalunJoys - whenever there's o yard sale, go to the link below Io see the coles and got directions! Iittpy/wvn».murknlpl*c*m!nnr.com/o#rugeMte*/ Want your next yard sale on the map? Affuntebly priced for I-week or 2-week sales. Transportation R ecreational V otilcles Paco Arrow. 5.000 miles. Huge slide-in living area, washer/dryer, microwave & convection oven, refrig- erafor/lreozer, driver side door, pre-wlred for cable TV & phone, exterior ladder, awning, cruise control, sleeps 6, loadedl $50,000.630-200-1500. Classifieds TOADVERTlSECAa1-877 751-2120 Services A u c tio n s' AUCTION - Former Estaie of Andre the Giant 46.79+/-Ac. 3500 +/- sq. ft. Home. 8BQ house, Gazebo, Workshop. Nov. 2, 2013 at 10am. Registration at 9am. 796 Hwy 73 East, Ellerbe, NC. NO RESTRICTIONS. Hunting, Recreation, Church Retreat. T. Kyle Swlcegood, Auctioneer. The Swicegood Group, NCAL8805/NCFLS790. 336-751-4444, Ext. 3. www.FormerHomeofAn dretheGlant.com AUCTION • Utility Equipment & Trucks, November 2, 10am, Gastonia, NC. Selling for PSNC Energy. Service & Pickup Trucks, Backhoes & More! Motley’s Auction & Realty Group. 804- 232-3300. www.mol- 1eys.com. NC ALff 5914. CARRBORO AUCTION - October 31st. 807 W. Main Street. Charming 2 BR/2BA cottage on half acre zoned R-10. www.CarrboroAuclion.c om. AufctionRrst • 019- 601-7339. NCAL #8116/8121. TAX SEIZURE/BANK- RUPTCY AUCTION- Saturday, Nov. 2 at 10am. 201 S. Central Ave. Locust, NC (East of Charlotte). Selling Tax Seized & Bankruptcy Venicles, Tools & Equipment. 30+ Vehicles, Hummer. Lexus, Motorcycles, Diesel, 4x4s, Vans, Snap On Tools & Tool Boms. 704-791-8625 n c a I 5 4 7 9 . www.ClassicAuctions .com Financial S ervices The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company lhai claims Io be able to legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit report [SlyinglThere1S no easy fix for bad credit It takes time and a conscious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt.. A message from the Saflsbory Post K the FTC. Ham Sei Expert Carpeiitiy Handyman Large & Small Repairs Light plumbing & painting. Refs, avail. Call Brian at 335*751*4212 DavIe-CVdmmons service to TO ADVERTISE CAU 1-877-751 AUCTION SALE S a t., O ct. 2 6 th , 1 0 a m 9 0 0 F arm in g to n R d., M ocksville, NC Personal property of Hubert & Ozell Boger (deceased) & Joseph T. Norman (deceased) Dir: From Mocksville, HW Y158 E 5 miles, Left Farmfogfon fid, £ 2 miles on Right. SEE COM PLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM # 1 0 1 3 3 ' ** NO BUYER’S PREMIUM** t HOUSEHOLD: BeautiIuI BR Suite, Sola, Quilt Racks, End Tables, Painting - by Kathy Boger Allen, Tables, Like Nev/ Relrigerator & Cook Stove, Cast1 Iron Frying Pans, Large Selection of Kitchen Items, Pots & Pans. Canners, Bxs of New Linens, Towels, Clocks, Chest, Cabinets. New; Celling Fan, Lamps, Vacuum. COLLECTIBLES: Tom's & Planter's Snack Jars. ’"’Louisville Slugger Wake? Forest -7 Ball Bat***, Coble Dairy Milk Box, Handmade Cedar Food '. Carrying Trays, Lantern, Porch Swing, Entertainment Center. SHOP & EQUIPMErnt Dewalt Drills. Table Saws. Radial Arm Saw, Driir Press, Jointer, Planer, Ban Saws, Belt & Disk Sander. Workmate. Shop Vac, Welder, Step & Ext Ladders, Hand Truck, Shop Fan, Heavy Duty Ext: Cord, Shop Cabinets, Craftsman Tool Bxs, Side Grinder, Skii Saws1- Mortlslng Machine, Drill Bits, Routers, Bench Grinder. Vise, Clamps. - Hand & Electric Plane. Tap & Die Set, Tool Sets, Nailer & Staplers, Air 'Tank, Air Compressors, Chain Saw, Weed Eaters, Mini Tiller, JackStands, Battery Booster, Rmco 15 gal Sprayer, Utility Wagon. Carts, Lots j of Tools, Suzuki 250 4-Wheeler, Vintage Chain Saws, Cow Trailer. Tandem Axle Low Boy, Scoop Pan, Ford Scrape Blade, 2 Bottom Plow,' Tillage Tool, Pull Disk & Bog, Yard Roller & Plugger, Woods Finish Mower, •; Camper Shelf: AUIO & GUNS: 2005 Honda Civic One Owner • Sharp, Clean Car; lver‘ Johnson, S & W Model 4553TSW 45 Auto Pistol. *" Hand Gun Requires Proper Permit •** j- ■ Rain or shine - Food Available ’ Terms: Cash, check, credit card, day of sale. Out-of-state buyers, cash or credit card only. ', S P E E R A U C T IO N S MOCKSVILLE NC 27028 office 336-998-4162 - cell 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 " \ *5-?•>:*•:».'■> > ;* I"'*?-•?•+ :•;<>?-Jt I*$/•$•> 4*>•. l* ' v. t, i:«.m . i . ........... ....................................... DlO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 24,2013 P IC K L E S B Y B R IA N C R A N E 9»T M T * HIP TWE gOPY, I T W O R K Sm . I T £E V E R V T I M E .NObOUM^ftTf D U S T IN B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & JE F F P A R K E R MATCH.COM 15 Vl LIKE A POX OF I CHOCOLATES... % &WELL/ m *srtiw ipoNTiMwtr t o O X iK ,, ATORA&Us' VoOKfW W HOW HARP ITISTO F/MPA <300C? PSTCOSTClMg r I0USTW ANT5PTD s e e IF tT F IIB H W t e s s HORSEMAN COSTUMERS OKft&OKW, CST^ SET THIS HM LO VN eeM THING OUERWITH IWOTWMriD w r e s ^ f , W E A R A 'H a u o W p ^ e WTt^"CCSTtJM£1 AW3RASLt WREWUeweR W AHlMfWFfc 0OIM&15COM6 CHIW S OllT FROM , 2rtKO CAN GETSOMt ANWWGer BAtK HOIAS ifORe WjI FRIENUS SEE 6 IM THtS STUPVP COS wh^piwtsoms-BQ W TEU M e IDBA^ WASMT H A C U JW K N f m IT WAS A COMPROMISE With m y wife, she ALWAYS WAMTEP A BASSET HOUNP. I ACClDeNTAUl-Y BOLLEP OVER OtJ IT LAST WIGHT, BUT THIS MOBtJIMfr MY FEELS 6R6AT.' * S ssA fc PCJRIW6 A FRIEMOLy SNOWBALL FI6HT, MED 6ET5 A LITTLE CARRIED AWAY Small Things, Big Ideas Downtown Mocksville Supporter Retiring After 26 Years P a g e C l W inCash V PickThe FrOOtbaII Winners Pages B6-B7 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Rape, Porn Charges Filed By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A MocksvilIe man is accused of sex offenses against a 7-year- old girl and is scheduled to ap pear in a Davie courtroom on the felony charges today. Terry Randall Laxton Sr., 60, of US 158, was arrested Oct. 21 I for two counts of first degree sex o ffe n se against a child, tw o c o u n ts indecent lib erties w ith a child, felony d isse m in a te obscenity and first degree rape. A ccording to Davie County Sheriff's C hief J.D . H artm an, on Oct. 14 the department was contacted by e scKobl guidance. counselor w ho said she was contacted by a parent who said another student had told her child there had been sexual contact with an older person. Detectivesbeganinvestigating the allegations. “The victim was taken to The Dragonfly House and was exam ined,” Hartman said. “There was enough evidence found to be able to charge Mr. Laxton with these crimes.” Hartm an said the incidents Laxton is accused of took place within the past six months. Hartman did not give details or locations of the alleged crimes, but did say, “Search warrants have been served for videos and a computer as we continue this investigation." Laxton was placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $15,000 seemed bond. •M ffft iv i m Laxton Never Forgotten Sgt.vMajor Charles L. Cook (USMC1 Ret.) traces his hand over the name of his son - Sgt. Charles D. Cook - en graved into.the Beirut Memorial in Jacksonville last week at the 30th anniversary of Of Cbqk and 240 other Americans serving a peace-keeping mission. Still able to wear his old Marine uniform. Cook tiasrattended all buFone or two of the annualceremonies. ; ■■ ■ . p h o to b y J o h n A lth o u s e l T he. D ally N e w s o f J a c k s o n v IIJe I Shop D avie Chamber Unveils Program To Support Local Businesses By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record Shop local. It’s a simple concept, and one that the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, as well as local media outlets, are embracing. Carolyn McManamy, chamber president, outlined the group's “I Shop Davie” campaign to county commissioners earlier this month. It includes social me dia, print and broadcast media. There’s an online video on the chamber’s website. But most of all, it includes a message. “It really matters where we’re spending our money, where we purchase our goods and servic es,” she said. “That’s how we support our community.” Buying local supports local jobs. The tax money stays in Davie County, helping provide needed services. Part of the chamber’s cam paign is ,to educate the public about why supporting Davie County businesses is important. W hen businesses thrive, they support local charities. Davie County has been blessed with business owners who care about the community in which they live, McManamy said. “We reap great benefits when we shop locally. Tax dollars in vested in Davie County come back to us. It invests back into Davie County local businesses so they can support local causes.” It all makes for a better quality of life, she said. Visit the chamber website: Download the app for “ishopda- vie.” Ftom Nov. 29-Dec. I, the. chamber is asking all local resK dents to do all shopping possible in Davie County during what is being called “I Shop Davie Days.” > “It really does matter where we spend our money,” she said.'; T u rn C lo c k s B a c k O n e H o y r Daylight Savings Tune ends at 2 a jn. on Sunday, so be sure to - turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed on Saturday ■ night. Brothers Ready For Firefighting Careers Jessie and Dustin Frye are proud graduates of a recent firefighting school - and are looking for full-time jobs. - Photo by Robin Snow By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record CORNATZER - Jessie Frye didn’t like school. In fact, at age 16, he was even questioning why he continued to go to classes every day. Then he became a firefighter - a junior firefighter with the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Department. He had always been fascinated as a child when the fire trucks went up and down the road in front of the family’s home. “It’s what kept me in school,” he said. One of the requirements of being a junior firefighter is that you remain in school, with a minimum average grade of “C.” “In the junior program, home work and classes come first.” He graduated from Davie High School. And now Jessie, 22, along with brother Dustin, 26, are full- fledged firefighters with hazmat certification, having completed an intense, full-time nine-week ■ fire academy in Cleveland a County. ( They live at the Advance Fire Department along with two other firefighters, taking turns on shifts to answer calls. They also answer calls at their heme P lease See F irefighters - P age 12 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISER E C O R D , Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 Clouds, Wind Ruin Views Of Fall Leaves ON THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL - It was milking time when I shook my resistant son out of bed, threw a backpack with peanut butter jelly sandwiches and hard- boiled eggs into the car and headed for the Smokies early Sunday morning. * The fall leaves were waiting, and this promised to be die last good chance to see them in full glory. The weather forecast called for temperatures reaching 65 by mid after noon, mostly sunny, 10 percent chance of rain. . Park rangers wouldn’t run us off since the federal gov ernment is open again. After breakfast in Cherokee, we put on our boots in the Newfound Gap parking lot and shivered. Winds gusted to 20 mph, the temperature had only climbed to 40 and heavy, dark clouds hung on the slopes. Not to worry, the weather report had been very promising for Cherokee. Maybe it was a pretty day 3,000 feet below. On the trail to Charlie’s Bunion, however, it was cold and windy, vis ibility 200 feet at times, with clouds blocking views of the jutum n foliage below. Traces of snow were still visible on W enoithern slopes. Instead of pretty leaves, we saw a Massachusetts hiker t&iih a ukulele, a gift from his ex-girlfriend. He had cheat ed on her. Since he was working for her father at the time, he and the ukulele are now hiking. He plays by the camp fires at night; . ' On the trail, we,saw an old man with a machete ahead of iis; Visions of the Rwanda massacres popped in my mind. “We come in peace,” I announced as we caught up with him. *; Not to worry. It was Pete, 67, the trail maintenance vol unteer from Oak Ridge, Tenn., who regularly fights ero sion on his designated three-mile .section of the Appala chian Trail'W e encountered two volunteers. With shovels ^ hd hoes, handsaws and machetes, they prune back limbs ^tnd dig ditches to drain water from the trail. ^!piete gets to claim this paradise as his ow n. : . ^iG old and weary, the old editor talked aloud about "turn--; 'S g^ack short of the rocky outcropping called'Gharlie’s bunion. Michael wouldn’t hear of it. M y back and legs ;weie weaiy. on Monday. • IBociiSLetter m . itSKf.! I n T h e M a i l ... UNC An Affordable College Choice Tb the editor: W hen I was a senior at a rural high school, I didn’t plan on going to; coliege. M y family didn’t have the money for IitvA talk with my high school principal, Mr. Reynolds, changed my mind. “Don’t Worry,” he said. “If they ac cept you, they will find a way to help you stay there.” That message changed m y life. And I want to make sure that every student in North Carolina'hears it. As the Director of Scholarships & Student Aid at UNC C|iapel Hill, I want every hard-working high schooler in -Davie County Loknbw tbalCarofina is within reach'.« Generous financial aid allows us to welcome students from all backgrounds. One in five UNC students are the first in their family to attend college, and nearly half the students at Carolina qualify for financial aid. If you earn admission to UNC, we will do our part to make it affordable. It’s a pledge that all of us. at the University, including Chancellor Carol Folt, are proud to keep for the people of North Carolina. If you have questions, we’d love to. hear from you. Visit studentaid.unc.edu to reach us. ; ■ - Shirley O rt, ChapelHiU Letter About Newspaper, Not Player To the editor: Iwant Jrre^Her'Veliria M cDanielof Higl Syntes letters !with stamps and enveldpMTIShe^ w roteT^f zWeek, “This,would be good fora letter to the editor sec- Jjon. I copied it from a tee shirt I saw someone wearing: £ “Dear God, Why do you allow so much violence in our >chools? A concerned student. “Dear Concerned Student: I’m not allowed in schools ^nymore. — God” ' • * In third grade at Farmington Elementary, my teacher Carolyn Bpger read from the Bible every morning. My brother took his 12 gauge shotgun Christmas present to school on the bus for show-and-tell. And we boys all took out our Barlow knives and played "stretch” at recess. Times have changed. My new friend Rebecca Subbiah, a British-born nutri tionist, came by the office last week. She is a thoroughly modem girl, very skilled in the new social media. As of last week, she has Tweeted 186,000 times and has 9,745 followers. I have Tweeted 81 times. I’m much closer to Velma McDaniel’s stamps and letters generation than to Rebecca’s new age. ..... ; Y ' during the’week to get ready for a game on Friday night. at to apologize to the Quiiey family. I didn’t mean The paper does not' recognize.that; They'seem.to forget to |le Himcbatpaflaybesfcchould have wordcri^mflasiaprmt v V Sorry : : ■'?*?' :■ M ym ain focus was on teamwork. If you stand d u tin ' ... 'B rian Blanton a game, you should be recognized on your accomplish- Harmony meiits. The whole thing was’directed at the paper, not the player. There is more than one player who works hard Q Q ^ g f p O r 'S S t c lt U 0 M S lk G T Killer Frost It's appropriately named, the killer frost. Fall's first de structive frost hit Friday night. The next morning almost every summer flower was dead. — Dwight Sparlts Photo Was Great... OfThe Hunter’s Moon To the editor: Great shot of the full moon in the Oct. 24 paper. At the risk of being too technical, however, I would like to point out that the full moon on Oct. 18 was the Hunter's Moon, not the Harvest M oon. The Harvest M oon, the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox, occurred about Sept. 19 this year. The Hunter's M oon is the next full moon, which was the one on Oct. 18. By any name, it was a beautiful sight. Karl Koeval Advance Runs Out Of Silly Putty To the editor Someone was going to make a statue of Gov. (Pat) M c- Crory but they ran out of silly putty. Jere Dailey Advance Letters Welcome' ThcEntetpriseRecordwelcomeslettercfromitsreadereonlop- Ics of local; slate, national or international issues. AneffoirtwiH be made to print all Iettere, provided they are not libelous, vuigar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gram mar'and for space.,!; All letters should include the name and address of the writer, ! 'including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please fiave letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County En terprise Recottf RO. Box,99,MctfksvilleVdavfe3@cent^ D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPm/fi^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike BamhardL............................Managing Editor RayTutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pftls.......................................Sports Edilor MocktvIIIeEnterprIse DavIeRecord Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 SubscriptionRates 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 we’pL iK e ib SI&/M UP- m POOR QUALITY PRINT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnnda)., O ct 31,2013 - 3 M f c . . p i p * ® ■ !'>1 W ith b o n e an d jo in t in ju rie s , ^ it's h a rd en o u g h to m o v e an" in c h . L e t a lo n e tra v e l fo r m ile s . These days, convenience and care go hand-in-hand. That's why Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics has opened our newest clinic inside Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. We call it a walk-in clinic, which means you don't need an appointment or a referral from your primary care physician. A board-certified physician is here every weekday morning, and we offer comprehensive, expert care for virtually every type of orthopedic injury and condition. Walk-in clinic hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - noon ' Wednesday 8 a.m. -11 a.m. Novant Health Pinnacle Orthopedics Now in Clemmons : 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons (located inside Clemmons Medical Center through Nov. 2013) 4130 Clemmons Road, Clemmons (relocating to Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center Dec. 2013) 704-216-5633 \ v nhpinnadeorthopedics.org N b n o v a n t B HEALTH - 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 +he. w a y • The skeleton at Beam’s Chili presentation draws Enjoying the bonfire at the Democratic Women chili challenge, from left: Perry Studevent, Gloria Harris, a lot of attention.Jennifer Conley, Doug Seaford, Madeline Vazquez State Director Speaks At Democrat Chili Challenge -.,The Democratic Women of Davie County sponsored the Chilling Chili Challenge on Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. -; The night was filled with many kinds of chili. Some of the chili names along with in gredients, included: “Voter Suppression,” “Gov’t Shut down," “Education Cuts,” ‘‘Medicaid Denial,” “Anti -Citizens United,” "Fracking,” “Unemployment Insurance” •and “SNAP Chiir (Supple mental Nutrition Assistance * Program). . . Desserts prepared by the ; women and drinks added to .'the meal. ; The bonfire provided by ,Clyde Scott and Fied Whita ker was a popular place for roasting marshmellows. The “Voter Suppression Chili”, prepared by Betty Clement, received a lot of < attention. Its ingredients in cluded: voter ID, early voting cuts, pre registration cuts for 16 year olds, discrimination against elderly and young, and harassment of voters at polls. Jessc PreSnell, a young Democrat and political activ ist from Watauga County, was a guest speaker who related the problems with the Watau ga Board of Elections. "The largest precinct poll, in Watauga County is located on the ASU campus. The pre cinct has over 9,000 regis tered voters, the majority of which are Democrats. In an attempt to cut the number of voters, the board decided to move the precinct off cam pus, making it less accessible to students. “Finally, after much com munity pressure, the Watauga BOE decided to *let the pre cinct polling place remain on the ASU campus, but in a vacant building that often has flood issues and power out ages, without any handicap accessibility. The issue is still unsettled to the satisfaction of the community of Boone resi dents.” “Government Shutdown Chili” prepared by Mazie Laurence was the most ex pensive chili on the table. Its ingredients included a. $28 billion cost to taxpayers, mil lions of dollars lost to nation al parks and to the mountain counties where people travel to view the color of fall leaves during peak season. “Education Cuts Chili” pre pared by Gloria Harris, was all vegetable, lean, like public education budgets throughout the country, state, and coun ties. Its ingredients included more charter schools, vouch ers, cuts in salaries and hours of local teacher .assistants, crowded classrooms, and lack of individual attention to stu dents with special needs. "Medicaid Denial Chili" prepared by Jean Seaford, included: 300,000 uninsured North Carolinians, lack of Medicaid exchanges in state, few insurance competitors, high insurance premiums, and suffering people unable to get quality medical attention. The “Anti Citizens United Chili” prepared by Dan Beam was set on one end of (he table and a skeleton was propped on the opposite end. A plate of chocolate fudge infused with peanuts and bacon, in other words loaded with nuts and pork, graced the middle of the table. The candy was used as a bribe for a vote for the best chili. Ingredients included big money, unnamed donors, cor porations as people, bought politicians, and bought elec tions. The skeleton represent ed the lack of concern for the poor as long as the rich are in control. “Fracking Chile" prepared by Rosalyn Fielding had in gredients of unnamed harm ful chemicals, damage to the environment, polluted water, new illnesses, and desolate communities. “Unemployment Insurance Chili” prepared by Sue No- kovich, included unemploy ment checks cut in half, re duced weeks,hungry people. • “SNAP Chili" was pre pared by Madeline Vazquez. Robert Dempsey, the N.C. Democratic Party Executive Director, spoke about plans R o b e rt D em psey for growing and registering Democratic Party members. He talked about the impor tance of recruiting candidates for political, offices locally and statewide. Dempsey said he appreciated the opportu nity to meet Davie County Democrniicsand promised to visit again. Tlie last part-of^the:-pro*, gram was to choose tjie .win-r; ning chili. Dan .Beam's chili and its presentation won the approval of everyone and Jcsse P rcsn ell he was awarded the prize. He thanked the Democratic Women for not being too sex ist and letting him participate. He decided to award the $25 prize as a door prize for the next regular meeting of the Davie County Democratic Party Meeting, which will be on Tuesday, NovI 12 at I pjn. at llO.,W,Depot St. in Mocks- yiiiei Sue Nokovich, chair of the Democratic Women, thanked everyone for participating. DWI Verdict Upheld In Emotional Trial In a trial punctuated by ■emotional outbursts, audible : sobbing, and a medical scare, a Davie man was found guilty of DWI in Superior Court ear lier this month. Larry Thomas McGee 11, 40, was in court after appeal ing the ruling on the DWl charge from District Court in March, 2012. He was repre sented by Durham attorney Thomas Loflin. It took a day and a half to seat the jury of two men and 10 women, and at one point, Loflin objected to the ex cuse of a potential juror by Assistant DA Jamie Laprad, claiming the male juror who was excused was the “only African-American in the jury pool.” Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. told Loflin he believed the ju ror to be Caucasian. Loflin told Royster, “He appears to be an African- American. I’ve lived in the South all my life. He has the accent of an African-Amer ican. The verbiage he chose was that an African-Amer ican would use if he had not obtained a college or above level education. He appears to be a light skinned African- . American." Royster again told Loflin he believed the excused juror to be Caucasian, and Laprad agreed and said she excused the juror based on his past traffic criminal matters, in cluding DWl. The second day of the trial, while the jury was out, she produced the excused juror's driving record, which showed his race as White. Late in the afternoon of the first day of the trial, Mc Gee began coughing violently and fled the courtroom. Loflin told Royster it appeared Mc Gee “had a medical condi tion" and later said after being checked out in the lobby by a retired emergency medical technician, McGee was found to have a racing pulse and was having trouble breathing. Court was adjourned early, and McGee was back Ihe next day, still coughing, as he did throughout the trial, but not as severely, Laprad told jurors in her opening statement McGee had been arrested for DWI after driving himself to (he sheriff’s department follow ing a domestic disturbance al his home. She said he told the arresting officer he’d been drinking and knew he shouldn’t have been driving. During his opening state ment, Loflin said there would be no testimony the car.was driven erratically, as it would be if an impaired driver was operating it, and that the ar resting officer shouldn’t have conducted the Intoximeter test. Testimony came from the deputies who answered the domestic call at McGee’s home off Ivy Lane from NC Highway Patrol Trooper Sgt. Mitch Whitener, from McGee’s ex-wife, Jennifer Carter, and from McGee’s sister, Dana McGee Conrad, who videotaped with her cell phone part of the field sobri ety tests and her brother’s ar- Lt. Ronald (Shannon) Mathis said he and another deputy answered the call to a domestic disturbance at the McGee home at 12:11 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 30. Mathis said McGee didn’t want his wife, Jennifer, telling what had happened in a room separate from him, and that he became demanding and belligerent with the officers. The squad supervisor, Lt. Terry Myers, arrived and McGee became more agitated and demanded to know why he was there and said he wanted him to leave, Mathis said. Mathis said he could smell alcohol on McGee’s breath. Because Jennifer told dep uties she didn’t feel safe there, they attempted to help her get in her car with the couple’s two children, but McGee told the children to get out of the car and tried to shut the ga rage door on the deputies, Mathis testified. "He said, ‘I'll fix this’ and grabbed what we thought was a long gun. We backed out of the garage,” Mathis said. It was later discovered the firearm deputies believed to be a long gun was actually an air rifle. Mathis called for addition al officers, and Jennifer and the children were transported • to the sheriff’s department. Lnprad asked Mathis if McGee was ever told he needed to go to the sheriff’s department, and lie said no. She asked about Mathis’ noting McGee appeared to be impaired at the home, and Mathis said, “I could tell he was impaired but because he wasn’t driving and he was at his own residence, there was no need to do any tests or any thing.” Back at the sheriff's de partment and standing in the parking lot, Mathis said he and the others saw a small white car, similar to the one they’d seen at the McGee res idence, being driven by a “no haired, larger-build person” down Water Street. “The driver appeared to be Mr. McGee,” Mathis said. The car pulled around where the officers couldn’t see it, and McGee came walk ing up a few minutes later, Mathis said. McGee said he wanted to sec the magistrate, and Mathis said his demeanor and attitude were about the same as they had been at the residence. Myers testified McGee said the reason he wanted to see the magistrate was be cause law enforcement “had stolen his wife and kids, and he wanted to press charges.” Cpl. John Tellinger later testified McGee was bellig erent and demanded to sec his wife, who was inside the building. He said there was a “strong odor of alcohol com ing from his person.” One of the deputies called for the highway patrol, and Whitener arrived about IO minutes later. Whiteiier testified McGee was “very belligerent and ob viously upset” and that when the two were walking to his patrol car, McGee swayed. At this point nnd through out much of the testimony, McGee shook his head and cried, at times putting his head on the table in front of him and sobbing loud enough to be heard. Whitener said McGee told him he’d had two beers and three shots of vodka and told Whitener he knew he "shouldn’t have drove." McGee performed the walk and turn lest, stepping off the line a total of four times, Whitener said, and on the HGN test, when Whitener moved his finger across in front of McGee’s eyes, he said all the total clues were present indicating impairment. Whitener said McGee curscd him, calling him stu pid and “dumb as a stack of bricks.” Laprad asked him, "How did you respond to that?" and Wliitener said, “I just let him cuss.” McGee was placed under arrest and transported to the detention centcr, where an Intoximeter (breath-alcohol test) was performed, with a result of .10, Whitener said. During his arrest, McGee’s temperament ranged from rage to being cooperative, from angry to crying, Whit- enersaid. McGee was read his Mi randa rights at 2:54 a.m., Whitcner said, but when asked by Loflin, Whitener was unable to produce any signed form by McGee saying he gave up his rights. He said McGee told him he had driven himself from his home to the magistrate's, office, and on a scale of one to 10, witb one being com pletely sober, he put himself at iin eight or nine. Loflin asked Whitener if he saw McGee drive a ve hicle that night, and Whitener said he did not. Loflin asked Whitener if he asked McGee if Iiis flashlight was blinding him during the HGN test, and Whitenersaid no. He asked Whitener if he took McGee to a “pitch-black area” to do the walk and turn test, and Whitener said the area was lighted. "Do you recall during the pre-trial hearing in July that I asked you about the light at the bottom part of the parking lot (where the test was done) and that you said, ‘I don’t re call.’ So you said, 'I don’t re call’ in July but now months Iateryou say there was light?" Whitener said yes. “You testified in July that you didn’t remember any thing unless h was written in your notes, didn’t you,” Lof- Iin asked, and Whitener said that was true. Loflin continued, “No where in your noies is there anything about the lighting condition where you did that " test, correct?” and Whitener said that was correct. Jennifer testified she and McGee were married for 18 ■ years, with their divorce fi nal in June 2012, and she has '+ been remarried for about a year. She said McGee had been Please See Trial. Page 7 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 ^ S The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Karen Bier- nacki, assistant DAs. - Midtael Ray Aaron, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/fol low treatment, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Alexandra F. Anderson, DWI, no probable cause; failure to yield left lum, dis missed per plea; driving after consuming, complete sub stance abuse assessment, lim ited driving privilege/$100 fee, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Daman Taylor Beaver, ex ceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrew M. Boswell, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed,$200, cost, $20 install fee. - Pamela W. Brinkley, mak ing false report to police sta tion, dismissed, deferred pros ecution. - Christopher D. Brooks, misdemeanor larceny, cost, $39.96 restitution to Wal Mart, do not go back to Wal Mart; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Jennifer Lee Brooks, misdemeanor larceny, cost, $39.96 restitution to Wal Mart, do not go back to Wal Mart; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. • Sharon Gayle Burge, ani mals-at large/local ordinance 'violation, dismissed by court, statute is vague. - Ronnie Lee Coble, assault with a deadly weapon, simple assault, dismissed, victim is in prison and cannot be produced for trial. - Vicky C. Dawkins, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surren der Iiccnse, not operate ve hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost, $20 install fee; driving left of center, dis missed per plea. - Samantha Renee Durham, failure to wear seat belt, driv ing while license revoked, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Kelvin Maurice Fuller, as sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attor ney fee. - Mikal La’Renzo Gadson, assault nnd battery, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, have no contact with/ stay away from victim, have no assaultive behavior, cost, $170 attorney fee; possession of stolen goods/property, as sault and battery, dismissed per plea. • Frank C. Gauthier, posses sion of malt beverage/unfor tified wine by person 19.20, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost, $280 attorney fee; simple assault, dismissed per plea., - Eribeno Lopez Guzman, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $ 10, cost; expired reg istration, dismissed per plea. - Candice Walker Hnram, improper equipment - speed ometer, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dustin Shane Jenkins, shoplifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - William R. Johnson, simple worthless check, dis missed, civil settlement. - Michelle Dee Kinsey, lar ceny of fuel, sentenced to five days to run concurrent with sentence now serving, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Zachary Cecil Lawing, speeding 97 in a 70, rtduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $500, cost. - Donnie M. Littlejohn, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Celeste A. Long, injury to personal property, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution; hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, reckless driving- wanton disregard, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, limited driving privileged 100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, S20 install fee. - Daniel Edward Maines, canccled/revoked/suspendcd certificate/tag. operating ve hicle with no insurance, dis missed,corrected. - Bobby R. Manning, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Antolin G. Maqueda, fail ure to reduce speed, driving left of center, dismissed, civil settlements. - James Dustin Marusak, injury to real property, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with sentence now serving, do not go back to Wal Mart, $50 restitution to Wal Mart, cost. - Octavio Mena, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost; white light rear-drive forward, dismissed per plea. - Toni Edmonds Morris, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed n : Are you at risk for peripheral artery disease? Free PAD program and screening Thursday, Nov. 14 • 6 to 9 p.m. Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is a serious condition that affects both men and women as they age. It drastically increases the risk of heart attack and stroke. Are you at risk? Join our doctors for a free educational program and PAD screening that examines the arteries in your neck, abdomen and legs. Symptoms include cramping in hips/legs, fatigue while walking and pain in the hip or leg muscles that goes away when you stop or rest Those at risk include anyone over age 50, tobacco users, or people with a Wstory of coronary artery disease, diabetes, high blood pressure or high cholesterol. A panel of Novant Health doctors will deliver a program immediately followed by free screenings for program participants (and by appointment only). Call 1-888-8.44-0080, option I to register. Registration is required. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons N ovantH ealth.org/dem m ons N ■ NOVANT ■ HEALTH per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Johnny Ray Oldham, driv ing while Hccnsc revoked, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with sentence serv ing. - Kimberly A. Parks, ob taining controlled substance by fraud/forgery, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. -Bhavikkumar J. Patel, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, 525. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Travis Brandon Powers, possession of dmg parapher nalia. cost, $335 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed; littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea. - Jose R. Huerta-Ramirez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change,$10,cost. * Steven Edward Rice II, assault on n child under age 12, reduced to contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, prayer for judgment contin ued,cost,$20 install fee, $390 attorney fee; communicating threats, dismissed per plea. -Ame Nicole Snmn,.speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, S50 improper equipment fee. - Amy Renee Spicer, aid and abet impaired driving, dis missed per plea of principal. - Brandon Wade Stewart, exceeding safe speed, dis missed, civil. - Brian Keith Thorp, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phernalia, $10, cost, all cvi> dence ordered destroyed. - Micah Wayne Turley, as sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 at torney fee. - Jonathan J. Venegas, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. - Angela Tolley Watson, speeding 89 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $350, cost; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. Fnilurc to Appear - Benjamin M. Anderson, DWI, speeding 72 in a 55. - Santiago Callejas, DWI, speeding 83 in a 70, driving while license revoked. - Javier Osuna Cisneros, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Joshua Daniel Crotts, fish ing without a license. - Andrew Jonathan Davis, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, DWI, driving left of center, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area. - Heidi Elizabeth Gale, sim ple worthless check. - John Sanford Knowles, speeding 81 in a 70, driving while license revoked. • I - Raenna H. Moon, simple worthless check. > - Hubert Ray Orren, driving while license revoked, failure to maintain lane control,’ex pired registration, expired/ho inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag. - Angela T. Stanford, speed ing 86 in a 70, failure to wear seatbelt. - Donald Jay Taylor, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Brian Edward Whitt, speeding 86 in a 70, driving while license revoked. - Duane Allen Williams, in toxicated and disruptive. - Kellie Woodruff Wilson, two counts canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, failure to apply for n£w title, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving while license revoked, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license. B A C K B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N D ! D a v ic C o u n ty P u b lIc L ib r a r y 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville Announces the Return of... E llio t Engel Preyenling: B la c k b e a r d : P ir a t e E n e m y N u m b e r O n e Nov. Th at 4:00 pm & 7:00 pm Hislectuic promises to be both entertaining & enlightening. For more Info on Dr. Engel, visit our programs page at: www.llbrary.davlecounty.org POlMHPj J o i n u s f o r a S K R u n o r W a l k u n d e r t h e TANGLEWOOD FESTIVAL o f LIGHTS f o r t h e s S o u p M i n i s t r L j HILLSDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, November 9, 2013 6:00 p.m a t TangIewood Park C l e m m o n s , N C Register at www.precisiontimingsystems.com A ll proceeds to benefit the Manna Meals Soup M inistry program that feeds hundreds o f hungry people in need In Davie and Forsyth Counties each week. For further information and updates, visit our Facebook page at w w w.facebook.com /souperSk o r ww w .hillsdaleum c.com /food C • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 P u b l i c R e c o r d s 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 SI ,000. * - Edmund G. Bye and Janc B.' Bye to Melissa Trabelsll I lot, Farmington, $405. - OM-MC to House of Ra* eford Farms, 2 tracts, Mocks ville, $1,354. * • Bruce Anderson Correll to Raymond Bowles, I lot, Je rusalem, $12. • Cooleemee Historical As sociation to Christian Andrew Ramsbotham, I lot, Jerusa lem, $112. • Mulvaney Homes to Har old R. Moore and Theresa A. Moore, I lot, Farmington, $440. - Jane M. Bowers and Hayden Bowers Sr. and Dor othy M. Boger and Clyde B. Boger to Thomas Rcx Bowers and Karen H. Bowers, 2.21 . acres, Mocksville. • Wells Fargo Bank NA (o Secretary of Housing and Ur ban Development, I.IS acres. - Edith S. Melhot to Peggy J. Alexander and Dean R. Al exander, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $50. - Vicki Ann Wisniewski and David L. Wisniewski to Roger R. Williams and Patri cia R. Williams, I lot, Farm- ington,$3IO. - Clayton H. OUyer Il and Karla M. Oliver to Mark Ed win Good and Jessica Bow ers Good, I lot, Farmington, $1,800. - Donald Gray Gobble to Peggy G. Dunlap, Kelly G. "McGrew, and Tracey G. Mc- Graughf 6.43 acres, $2. - M. Brandon McCormick to SECU*RE, I lot, Farming ton, $358. - Secretaiy of Housing and Urban Development to EH Pooied Investments! I tract, Mocksville. - Alliance Development of (he Carolinas to Wyatte J. Copeland III and Brandy S. Copeland, I lot, Clarksville, $840. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Doyle L. BostandMcIissaR. Bost, I lot, Jerusalem. • Daniel Steven Kooistra, administrator of estate, and Donna Susan Blunt as heir and John Blount to ArvilIe Danain Byers, I lot, Mocks- ville, $130. - Richard W. Adams to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farmington, $110. . - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Ronald Frafik Hope, I condominium, Farm ington, SI 10. - David W. Smith and Nan cy H. Smitlt to Bermuda Vil lage Retirement Center, I con dominium, Farmington, $307. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to A.P. Eason Jr. and Marilyn H. Eason, I con dominium, Farmington, $307. - Ronald Alfred Frost to Ronald Alfred Frost and Don na Sue Frost, I acre, Mocks- viltc. - Patti D. Dobbins to FPB Investments, I tract, Farming ton. • Kaye Davenport Oliver and James Christoplier Dav enport to Katliy Taium Crews and Robert Winston Crews, 13.79 acres, Jerusalem. • Pamela S. Richardson and James Charles Richard son to Louise S. Emtngton, I lot, $436. - David N. Essie Jr. and Tammy B. Essie to Pamela S. Richardson and James C. Richardson, 2 lots, Mocks- villc, $348. • ClifTRichard Orgnon and Christina Marie Orgnon to David Essie Jr. and Tammy Essie, I lot, Shady Grove, $495. - Rodney S. Harpe and Frances A. Harpe to Rod ney S. Hatpe II, 16.68 acres. Shady Grove. - Linda R. Gordon to Jer emy M. Gordon, 4.49 acres. - Nelson Turrenline and Jennifer M. Turrentine to Daniel Sparks, I lot, Mocks-' ville, $204. Home Development to WafHe House, I parcel, Mocksville, $455. - Jeffrey Scott Wall to Carolyn Wall Duncan, .7 acre, Jerusalem. - Jennifer Boger and Kevin T. Boger to Barry Jones Jr. and Norma B. Jones, 1.13 acres, Farmington, $248. - Clara Jo Shore Munday and Ronald Dean Munday, Jimmie Clarencene Shore* and Helena Jeannine Shore Luncy and Stephen T. Lundy to Jon athan A. Sechtjcst and Shan- da S. Sechrest, 49.08 acres, Farmington, $230. - William s. Tedder to H el-; en L. Humston and Sherri F. ’ Ray, .008 acre, Mocksville. - Helen L. Humston and Sherri F. Ray to Cynthia Lorene Simmons, .66 acre, Mocksville, $174. - Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to State Employees Credit Union, 2 tracts, $120. - Wells Fargo Bank NA to Timothy E. Mabe, .69 acre, Calahaln, $160. • Trustee Services of Caro lina to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., I lot, Fann- ington. - Hillsdale West Business Park Associates to B and B Investments of Mocksville, I tract, Farmington, $211. - Larry R. Hom and Gwen dolyn T. Horn to Dairen S. Cranfill and Amanda M. Cran- (ill, I lot, Farmington, $840. - Trustee Senices of Caro lina to Federal National Mort gage Assoc., 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Spurgeon H. Foster-Jr. and Sherry M. Fosterto Shel- P/T Rental Assistant lbte position oversees a sett storage office and facility when on duty, and must effectively deal with tenants ^prospective tenants. Office & computer skills a must An honest and dependable person willing to go the extra mile will be the successful cancfidate. Mail resume with cover Ietler to: Bennuda Mini's, 146 Commerce Dr., Advance, NC 27006. NO phone calls by Hayes Greene, .04 acrc. - Shelby Hayes Green to Spurgeon H. Foster Jr. and Sheny M. Foster, .06 acre. • Paltie W. Mitchell to Christopher T. Mitchell and William T. Mitchell, I lot, Mocksville. • Oscar Leigliton Culler and Gay S. Culler to Oscar Leigliton Culler, I lot, Mocks- ville. - Tolliver Charles Daniel and Rita F. Daniel, William C. Daniel, Robert C. Caldwell, Nancy Kreykenbohm and John David Kreykenbohm and Caroline Eaton McCauley and Scott Tliomas McCauley to Michael J. Butero, 2 lots, Mocksville, $102. • The Land Trust for Cen tral North Carolina to City of Salisbury, 10.12 acres, Jerusa lem, $80. - Federal National Mort gage Assoc, to Deborah S. Vogler and E. Edward Vogler Jr., I lot, Farmington. - Buck Horn Construction Co. to RS Parker Homes, I lot, Mocksville, $42. - Rogers Townsend & Thomas, substitute trustee to CitiFinanciaI Services, 7.5 acres, Jerusalem, $73. - Atlas NC I SPE to Kinderton Dental Partners, 1.51 acres, Farmington, $658. - Richard B. Anderson to Debbie L. Bledsoe, 2 tracts, Mocksville. • Patricia Hale Wagner to Margery-Anne Elisabeth Ei sner and Elizabeth Ann Bind er, I lot, Farmington, $900. - Sherman Dunn as execu tor of estate for Nan Nesbit Howard, Clara H. Hennesey and Jack C. Howard Io Keith Jackson Allen and Michelle Leigh Bales, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $146. - Douglas Keith Harrington and Patricia Anne Harrington to Patricia A. Wagner, I villa, Farmington, $652. - - ..Rebckah Slrfiet-.AndcKi. son and Maiy Jane^Street Io Kaitlin E. Hall, I tract, Shady Grove, $210. - David Lynch and Anne Lynch to Wilfred H. Dusek Jr., I lot, Farmington, $294. - L. Roger Powell and Sue Forrest Powell to Nickolas Gibietis and Cassie Gibietis1 13.53 acres, Calahaln, $220. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da vie Register of Deeds. - Carson Brett Glass, 28, and Brandy Sharone Jackson, 22, of Woodleaf. • Keith Janies Dula,43,-and Kimberly Lynn Shoopman, 45, of Advance. - Timothy Dylan Stanberry, 23, and Courtney Suzanne Lucas, 26, of Mocksville. - Victor Sanche2 Jr.; 31, and Leslie Ann Heagle, 33, of Mocksville. - Donald Lindsay Snyder Jr., 52, of Mocksville, and Shari Faye Crangle, 52, of Lewisville. • Herbert Brent Abendroth, 26, and Morgan LeeAnne Lynn, 23, of Mocksville. - Russell Lane Whitlock, 45, and Frankie Kim Lowe, 46, of Harmony. - Carroll Ervin Harris, 61, and Rachel Louise Lewis, 60, of Harmony. Make Mocksville Government... “...o f th e p e o p le , b y th e p e o p le , fo r th e p e o p le ...” ABRAHAM UNCOLN 1) Make it very easy for residents to come to our government with concerns. 2) Make it easy for residents to understand the issues of our town. V O T E GhEN S T A M iE Y M o c k s v i l l e T o w n C o m m i s s i o n e r Paid for by Glen Stanley tor Mocksville Commissioner Committee - Roger Vincent Myers,Sr., 63, and Martha Lou Knight, 65, both of Advance. - Gaiy. Dale Bumgarner Jr., 26, and Bethany Nicole Stovall, 20, of Mocksville. - Travis Lee Melton, 28, and Ashley Anne Bordner, 26, of Mocksville. - Travis Joseph Liner, 22, of Charlotte, and Elizabeth Cait- Iin Launius, 20, of Mocks ville. - David Vemon Capps, 33, of Mocksville, and Jessica Lynn Carter, 33, of Hickory. • Brien William Guairo, 19, and Kaylan Mnrie Olivia Craver, 19, both of Winston- Salem. - Gary Austin Allison, 19, and Jessica Tori Brown, 18, both of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Davie Cleric of Court. - Gerardo M. Vasquez vs. Mayra V. Maldonado, domes tic violence protective order. - Savannah Caitlan Bias vs. John Jarvis, child support. - Pbrtfolio Recoveiy As sociates vs. David R. Pala cios, collection on account, $1,784.38. - Scptt Nicholson vs. Sa mantha Nicholson, custody. - Toby Lee Williams vs. Spencer Lanning Williams, divorce. - Caudell Lumber Co. vs. Brian Crotls, collection on ac count, $2,782.90. - Caudell Lumber Co. vs. Danny Crotts and Angela Crotts, collection on account, $3,894.27. . - Davie Social Services vs. Haakon M. Thompson, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Darren L. Johnson, child sup port. - Bradley Ragan vs. Kristin Carleen Ragan, child support, Custody, equitable dl&Tribu-"* tion. - Davie Social Services vs. Randy C. Christian,child sup port. - GE Capital Retdl Bank vs. Cynthia Hutchens, collec tion on account, $1,148.62. ' - Davie Social Services vs. Jermaine Torrence, child sup port. - Davie Social Services vs. Jarrell Q. Marshall, child sup port. - Gerardo Mosso Vazquez vs. Mayra V. Maldonado, child support, custody, di vorce from bed and board; mediation, possession of mar ital residence. • Davie Social Services vs. Michael E. Taylor Jr. and Joshua C. Reinhardt, child support. - Tliomas E. Lowe III vs. Heather Ann Nicole Smith, custody. - American Express Bank FSB vs. Frank McNeill and MCCO Electrical, collection on account, $7,14239. - Discover Bank vs. Carol Hughes, collection on ac count, $3,031.67. - Charles Wishon vs. Mi- caelle Couch, custody. - Krystal Gunter vs. Nathan S. Pearce and Timothy D. Pearce, vehicle negligence. - Howell W. Woltz vs. Vemice Chaitan; Jenny An- thertz; Hany Paul Anthertz; Dharamchand “Randy” De- poo; Sterling Investments Mgt. Ltd., an NC Corp.; and Potomac Capital Partners Ltd, a Trinidad and Tobago Corp., conversion, breach of fidu ciary duty, constructive fraud, fraud, piercing the corporate veil, resulting trust, construc tive trust, conspiracy to com mit conversion, punitive dam ages, breach of contract. - Davie Social Services vs. Roben Louis Short, Jr., child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Zachary D. Posco, child sup port. Arrests The DavieCounty Sheriff’s Department made the follow ing nrrests: - Darrin Donaldo Miles,24, of Campbell Road,Mocksville was arrested Oct. 17 for com municating threat^. Trial date: Dec. 5. - Charles Lee Tate, 43, of Lowgap was arrested Oct. 18 for assault. Trial date: Jan. 9. - Marche Renee Byrd, 32, of Rural Hall was arrested Oct. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 12 in Guilford County. • Luther Alan Stanley, 36, of Self Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 19 for foilure to appear.Trial date: Dec. 5. - Michael Ruben George, 31, of Durham was arrested Oct. 21 forprobation violation. Trial date: Oct. 29 in Durham CounQr. - Geffrey Ezegue Awono, 24, of Durham was arrested Oct. 21 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 15. • Tfeirance Reshawn White, 24, of Whitaker Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 21 for assault on afemale.Trial date: Oct. 31. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, 34, of S. Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct.21 for assault by strangulation, assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 4 in Forsyth County. - BiIlyJeflery Williams,50, of US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 22forassault. Trial date: Nov. 21. -Banjamin Lee Branson, 19, of Farmington Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 22 for assault. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Suzanne Fishel Morrow, 51, of Clemmons was arrested Oct. 23 for breaking/entering. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Catherine Campbell Car- wile, 59, of US 158, Advance was arrested Oct. 23 for break ing/entering and larceny after 'breaking/enteringJ'-Triai; date:-'' Nov. 12 in Davidson County.’ 1 - Lauren Ann Dyson, 24, of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 7/ • Brady Franklin Link, 20, of Gloucester, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 24 for larceny, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Johnny Robert Barnes, 50, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 24 for larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18 in Rowan County. - Robert Louis Ponce, 25, of Klickitat Trail, Advance was arrested Oct. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: NO’v. 14. •Aaron Dewayne Felder,20, of Marconi Street, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 25 for com municating threats. Trial date: Dec. 5. - Jamie Lee Wright, 29, of Peace Court, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 15 in Guilford County. - BrendaAtexandrieaSimp- son, 37, of Legion Cemetery Road,Cooleemee was arrested Oct. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 18 in Iredell County. • KimberlyAnn Bruner, 44, •of Greensboro was arrested Oct. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 20 in Durham County. - Andrew Davis Hanis, 36, of N. Main Street, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 25 for assault on a female. Trial date: Dec .12. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 601 North, MocksviIIeon Oct. 17. • On Oct. 17 the break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny were reported at a home on LongleafPine Drive.Advance. • Property damage was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Oct. 18. -O n Oct. 18 a break-in of + a motor vehicle and larceny were reported at a home on Bing Crosby Boulevard, Ber muda Run. - Identity theft, forgery and larceny were reported at a home on Ivy Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 18. • On Oct. 18 a break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Log Cabin Road, Mocksville on Oct. 19. - On Oct. 20 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. • A suspicious person was reported at a location on Mar- brook Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 21 a break-in and larceny were reported at n home on Patricia Way, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 21 vandalism was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 21 a break-in of a motor vehicle and Iarcenywere reported at a home on County Home Road, Mocksville. • Counterfeit money was reported at a convenience store on US 64 West, MocksviHeon Oct. 22. - On Oct. 22 a break-in and larceny were reported at astor- age building on Zimmerman Road,Advance. • A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Log Cabin Road, Mocksville on Oct. 22. • On Oct. 22 harassing . phone calls were reported at j a Ivame-Ofii-Windward Circle, ,Mocksville..,. - Larceny was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 22. - On Oct. 22 larceny was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls - were reported at a location on Watt Street, Cooleemee on Oct. 22. , T On Oct.23 trespassing and a disturbance were reported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. -The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Pine Wood Lane, Advanceon Oct. 23. - On Oct. 24 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Claude Ratledge Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Ryans Way, Mocks ville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 obtaining property with a worthless check was reported at a con venience store on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Trespassing was repotted at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 25 an assault on a female Was reported at a location on Austine Lane, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Charlotte Place, Advance on Oct. 26. - On Oct.26 the larceny of a firearm was reported at a home on Plowman LonelAdvance. - An assault was reported, at a location on Ollie Harkley Road, Mocksville on Oct. 26. - On Oct. 26 an assault on * a female was reported at a location on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. -Theunauthorizeduseofa ■ molor vehicle was reported at a home on Cummings Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 27. - On Oct. 27 a break-in was reported at a home on Log Cabin Road, Mocksville. Trial... Continued From Page 4 out of state for about three months prior to the incident, and that on the 29th, they went out to dinner with an other couple and to a sports club afterward, where McGee “kept ordering rounds of shots of liquor.” She began to tell what hap pened when the couple ar rived home, but McGee, from his chair beside his attorney, began yelling,“It’s a lie. She’s got lies all over the place." He continued to yell, ac cusing her of having an affair, of having a picture of another man shirtless beside their bed, and said although he's had their daughter living with him for over a year, Jennifer had “not paid a dime of child sup port.” Whitener crossed the room . to stand beside McGee, and McGee turned his attention on him, yelling that Whitener was "a liar” and needed to tell the truth. The jury was taken out of the room, and Royster ad vised McGee if he opened his mouth one more time, he’d put him in jail for 30 days, and as McGee began to apologize, Royster again told him to be quiet. McGee put his head on the table in front of him and sobbed. Loflin told Royster, “He’s kept it pretty well in control until a few minutes ago. I don’t know what to say.” Royster said if he let the trial go on, the jury was “taint ed” and wouldn’t remember anything except the outburst, but Laprad asked him to not declare a mistrial. Loflin asked for time to speak with McGee out of the courtroom. Royster said he was going "to speak with the juty and try to “reform” them, saying they all genuinely seemed to want to be fair and impartial from the beginning. He told Loflin he would give him five min utes in another room to confer with McGee, adding;'’“You need to inform your' client these outbursts are not help ing his case. I would urge you to let him know he needs to not look at her (Jennifer) and not open his mouth. I am a stickler for courtroom deco rum. This court is a place of honor.” Loflin later, for the record, made a motion for a mistrial, but it was denied. Jennifer’s testimony about the incident at the home was similar to prior testimony, and she said that night, McGee was “irrational and dangerous ... intoxicated ... his emotions could range when he was drinking. It could be rage, and it was that night.” She said deputies told her at the sheriff’s department DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDyThursdayt Oct. 31,2013 * 7 that McGee was outside and being arrested for DWl. Conrad said it was her daughter who alerted her, af ter receiving a text from Mc Gee’s son, that there had been an incident and she needed to go to the sheriff’s department. She arrived there while Whit- ener was doing the HGN test and began taping with her cell phone. The video, in part, was played for the jury. Conrad said while she was there, Whitener never walked beside or behind her brother, only in front of him, and that he was taken to “one of the darkest areas” of the parking lot for the walk and turn test, away from the well-lighted area where the HGN test was performed minutes earlier. She said McGee “abso lutely did not sway” while she was there, and she can be heard on the video asking Whitener why he was arrest ing her brother, when she’d seen him pass the tests. Mc Gee can be heard swearing at Whitener, calling him names, and Conrad telling McGee he should stop that and respect the officer. Conrad followed Whitener, with her brother in the patrol car, to the detention center, where she said she saw a sign that advised pressing a buzzer to be allowed to view the so briety test being given inside. However, despite pressing the buzzer twice and speaking with someone, letting them know she wanted to be in the room while the test was being given, she was not allowed in the room. She said she could hear bits and pieces of conversa tion taking place in the In- toximetcr room, at one point hearing Whitener tell McGee if he didn’t do the test right, he would "write down you’re being uncooperative" and she could hear McGee telling Whitener he was trying to. “I was pretty aggravated because I was supposed to be back ihero.to:observe this test,-> • and I wasn’t buck there.” When the door opened once, she said she could see her brother standing on one leg, and she asked an officer why he was having to do that, and the man told her, ‘Well, your brother didn’t blow very high so he’s trying to help your brother out,’ Conrad said. “I was confused because he’d already been arrested, and we’d already been told we could leave.” She said she drove McGee home and smelled no alcohol on him during the drive. Laprad asked Whitener why he took-McGee down to the lower part of (he park ing lot (the area Conrad had referred to as the darkest part of the parking lot) and Whit- cner said it was because it was level ground. She asked Whitener if at any point at the detention cen ter McGee said He wanted his sister in there with him, and Whitener said he did not. He told Laprad he didn’t see Con rad there but later told Loflin he knew Conrad was there because he saw her, but didn't recall anyone- telling him she had rung the buzzer to ob serve the test. Lodin made a motion to dismiss the trial, saying there was a great deal of circum stantial evidence and that McGee’s rights were violated when he wasn’t allowed to have his sisler in the room with him. Laprad said it is up to the defendant to make it known they want someone in the room, an attorney or a wit ness, and there was evidence McGee did not request his sis ter be in the room. The motion to dismiss was denied. - During his closing argu ments Friday morning, Loflin told the jury it was obvious from the video McGec has a temper and can be combative, but those were not elements of the crime for which he was charged. Loflin said the video cor* roborated Conrad’s testimony that McGee passed the field sobriety tests and showed Whitener’s “testimony under oath was not true,” that the area where he had McGee perform the test was “black as pitch.” He said Whitener walked in front of McGee and unless he had eyes in the. back of his head, could not have seen Me* Gee swaying. Loflin said McGee had a right to have his sister in the room with him, and although she followed the instructions on the sign in the lobby, she was denied access to him. Testimony of the other officers during the pre-trial •'proceedings was in contrast to testimony during this trial, Loflin said, in that one of the officers in July had said there was no odor of alcohol on McGee but said during this trial there was a strong odor of alcohol. “The officers have not been completely forthcoming and candid with you,” he told the jury. He concluded by remind ing the jury no one testified they saw McGee driving an automobile that night. “The car the state theorizes was the car Mr. McGee drove ... all the people who saw H testified the car was driven in no manner indicating the operator was impaired, and they would have certainly said so if they did. When you put all these points together and the other contradictions, you should have a reason able doubt Mr. McGee drove a car at all, and even if he did or you think he did, there is reasonable doubt he was im paired.” Laprad, in her closing, re minded the juiy reasonable doubt is nbt beyond a shadow of a doubt. She said all the ev idence proves McGee drove the white car to the sheriff’s department because he didn’t “drop out of space there.” She said the car matched the description of the one at his house and the driver matched the description of McGee. “Defense conveniently forgets when Mirandized, the defendant admitted to driving the vehicle. The trooper asked him, 'Where were you go ing?’ and he said, ‘The mag istrate’s office.’ The state has proven to you this defendant was driving that car,” Laprad said. She said the state met the other burdens of proof, that Water Street is a public street, that a .10 is appreciable im pairment, and that not having his sister in the room with him is a right given to the defen dant, not the witness, and Mc Gee never asked to have Con rad with him. Laprad said the reason the parking lot where the test was performed seemed dark is because Conrad didn't use a flash on her phone and that she didn’t know how her brother performed on the HGN test because she was so far away from them that their voices couldn’t be heard on the video. “The defendant insulted the trooper, and that video shows a lot more anger and a lot more worse behavior than the trooper wrote down. And the defendant lumself says he knows he should not have drove, that he knew he was impaired, because he put him self as an eight or nine oh that scale. There is evidence more than beyond a reasonable doubt this defendant should not have been driving on the streets and highways, your streets and highways.” The jury deliberated about 75 minutes before returning a verdict of guilty. McGee showed no emotion as the ver dict was read. Laprad said because Mc Gee had another DWl convic tion (in 2011) and based on his disregard for law enforce ment officers on the scene and for courtroom proceedings, he should get active time and have to undergo substance abuse and mental health as sessments. Three of McGee’s col leagues (including his su pervisor) in the Air National Guard testified before sen tencing that McGee, a tech nical sergeant, is a “stellar troop.;. outstanding...” and that if possible, they would “take him back today.” Loflin said McGee has been in the Air Force, on ac tive duty, served in Desert Storm, Desert Shield and Operation Noble Eagle, has received a number of com mendations and recommen dations for his service, and is a volunteer with the Yellow Ribbon program and Special Olympics. “This is a man who has been an exemplary citizen of the state of North Carolina and of the United States who made two, maybe three, out of characteristic, extremely poor exercises in judgment. His two DWls and his behav ior in the courtroom earlier this week stem from extreme emotions he has not been able to control involving his ex-wife, emotions that some times transcend judgment,” Loflin told Royster. McGee received the same sentence as in District Court, 12 months suspended for 18 months supervised probation, with seven days active. He was given credit for inpatient treatment, was ordered to sur render his license and not op erate a vehicle until licensed to do so, and to pay a $400 line, court costs, and a $100 DWl fee. Loflin called it “an ex- ■ tremely fair judgment” but gave notice of appeal. Roysler said to McGee, "From the bottom of my heart, thank you for your service to this country. It would appear your behavior is an anomaly, obviously not your normal be havior.” H a n is P o o V & S u p p lies I Cfea^*(Mcab*failt$paln ] Uw fejbaa* I I Tbmnqr HaflhiOwrer-Ovcr 20 Yn. Exp. I 277 Pleasani Acre Dr., Mocksville \ Home (336) 284-4817 .Business (336) 90W 027 > Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones Mocksville Town Commissioner on November 5th. Poidfar byCommIHeetoEladArayHowanlVaugtran-Jones | -k^k'k RE-ELECT irikik L a s h G a ith e r MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONER uQua. S lil • Building Infrastructure • Expanding Job Opportunities P l a n n i n g F o r O u r F u t u r e R e s p e c t F o r O u r H e r i t a g e • Paid for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate HOSPICE 7 1 1 1 C LA SSIC to b e n e fit p a t i e n t s a n d fa m il ie s o f: ^ Hospice & Palliative C A R E C E N T E R Saturday, November 9 L a k e L o u i s e G o l f C o u r s e • M o c k s v i l l e 1 8 - H o l e C a p t a i n ' s C h o i c e F o r m a t Registration & Putting Contest - 8:00 am Shotgun Start - 9:00 am $40/Player - $160/Team Lunch Provided • Great Prizes & Contests For more information or to register please contact: Robert Garcia at 336-331-1310 R e g i s t e r T o d a y 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 0 2 1 2 • H o s p i c e C a r e G e n t e r . o r g 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 ADOPT • Chip Essio at the Adopt-A-Highway sign displaying the emblem celebrating 25 years of service pre sented by the state to the club. .Sheriff Andy Stokes and DARE Officer Aiana Gei ger after accepting a case of Rudy Bears donated by Farmington Ruritans, used by officers to help ease the stress of children during Incidents. Ruritan members Chip Essie, Neal Essie, Bill Shipley, and JD Hartman fill plates at the chicken fund raiser. Frank Payne, Jim Latham and Bill Shipley fill an order for Stephen Jacobs. Farmington Ruritan Club Helping The Community The Fannington Ruritan Club is growing. Three new members were welcomed as they join the group in supporting the com munity. Recently the organiza tion wns recognized by North Carolina for 25 years of continuous service to the Adopt-A-Highway initiative. The proposal was originally brought to the club by Chip Essie in 1988. The club was one of the original seven groups to commit to the pro gram. Of the original seven organizations, only one other remains active. The club held its annual Port-A-Pit chicken fundrais er this month. AU proceeds will go to community proj ects. President Jim Latham stated: “We wish to thank all of those who supported this. effort. It’s through your sup port we are able to undertake projects that benefit the com munity and needy individu- Pictured are new members Nancy Payne, Roger Miller, Jim Latham. President, »ls as well as our scholarship and Chinera Latham. program.” Rightchoice price pet r e t w ^ M edicare Advantage plan with prescription drug coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Medicare Advantage plans are only available to Medicare beneficiaries Get trusted coverage at the right price from BCBSNC. • Q uality health care coverage for m ore than 80 years. • SilverSneakers'*1, a fitness m em bership at no additional cost.2 • Strong netw ork o f contracted doctors and hospitals. Annual Election Period ends December 7,2013. Wed., Nov. 6 and 13 10:00 a.m. Kernersville YM CA 1113 W. Mountain St. Kernersville . Wedv Nov. 6 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library 371IM. 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There is no obligation to enroll 4) Blue Cross and B Iim K ? ,.?North Carolina is a PDP plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina depends on contract renewal ® Mart of hi Ri » Shfeld%lodationAJ7678°l^ HeaIthwayS, inc. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independentTcensee of tte BlS Cros and Bkle Y0079_6498 CMS Accepted 10302013 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013-9 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during^ Davic Administrative Court. Presid ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as- sistanlDA. - Eliczer Abravanel, speed ing 85 in a 70, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Fabiani Acevedo, can- ccled/rcvoked/suspcnded cer tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Adeoln Akankc Adetutu, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Naomi Virginia Allen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kimberly D. Anders, ex pired registration, dismissed, KS[ corrected. - Denell Lynn Anderson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced ofjjto improper equipment, $25, P cost, $50 improper equipment J5fee. pg - Gerald Edward Archer, ^speeding 84 in a 70, reduced p W o improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment f. 'fee; speeding 70 in a 55, dis- ^m issed, wrong person. ■ V.'i - Maureen Rhyne Bailey, ’ speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, ; cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •Frank Horace Barlowe, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. • Paul H. Bamhardt, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, .$50 improper equipment fee. • Sarah Lynn Batman, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; operat ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Michal Bay, speeding 84 in,a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Kristen Mary Beam, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charles Mack Biddix, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Anatida Sridhar Boyina, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Patrick Sean Boyles, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gary Vance Brill, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Ashley R. Brittain, ex ceeding safe speed,dismissed, civil settlement. - Sterling L. Brockwell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kerry Lynn Brown, 11, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 80 in a 70. - Rachael Ray Brown, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Patrick Chase Brughl speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jaclyn M. Brzezinski, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William C. Buchanan, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment ' fee. - Toni Jackson Busbec, . speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eric V. Cardona, speed ing 88 in a 70. reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Aaron Market Carroll, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sherelle Deann Carter, three counts child not in rear seat, dismissed, corrected. - Travis D. Chambers, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced Io improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Darinn L. Chandler, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Tony Ray Chavis, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mi Ok Chong, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Ronnie Lee Coble, speed ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $S0 improper equipment fee. - Mary Ellen Crews, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christopher B. Daily, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. • Reginald C. Davis, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Robert ^AIJen Davis, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 impioper equipment fee. - Sandra Fay Delgado, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Freddrick M. Dodd, speeding 89 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; failure to comply with license restric tions, dismissed per plea. - Jerry Deen Dow, speed ing 86 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dane Stuart Dresch, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ryan Reott Egdorf, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. • Sarah N. Eichvalds, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jimmy Lee Eller, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Ryan Kavan Elliott, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Dean Ellis, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee." - Adam B. Elshanawany, exceeding safe speed, dis missed, corrected. - John Erwin Faber, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Shakema T. Falls, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - MaryEllen Flege, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Domingo Ian Flores, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license re voked, dismissed, corrected. - Lena Lynette Gibson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alle Torette Goodloe, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, 575, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lisa Louise Goodman, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Samuel Green III, failure to maintain lane control, dis missed, civil. • Charles Robert Hall, no motorcycle endorsement, dis missed,corrected. - Jason Wade Hampton, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Charles Hare Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Linda Ann Harr, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -• William G. Harrell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tonya Renee Harrelson1 speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Constance Ruth Hauser, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cynthia Marie Hawkins, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - D. Martinez Hernandez, speeding 67 in a 55, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Michael Ryan Holcomb, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $100, cost. • Charles Herman Homey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Shawnnee M. James, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to4 4 in a35,$75,cost. - Candice D. Jenkins, fol lowing too closely, dismissed, civil. - Kimberly Ann Johnson, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion, permitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Dana Marie Jolly, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; cor rected. - Bobbette Allyn Jones, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jerry Ray Kanipe Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Judy Hyunkee Kim, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alyssa Erin Kisby, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christine S. Kress, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Brittiany Gayle Lail, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kyle Antonio Lallave, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Wilson Eadon Land, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$15,cost. - Michael Todd Lanning Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, re duced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Dale Lewis, speeding 82 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$15,cost. • Stacy Anne Losinger, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - David Patrick Loy, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher Lunsford, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian L. Machette,unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. • John Lloyd Magee, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chaudry Nasir Majeed, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $600, cost. - Rickey Lane Martin, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Taylor C. Martin, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. • Levina Naomi McDon ald, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Keiaalair G. Miller, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Linn Miller, failure to wear seat belt, dis missed, medical excuse. - Moises B. Mondragon, failure to secure passenger un der age 16, dismissed, proof of child restraint system.. - Jeanne T. Morrison, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Nooralsadat Motameni, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alex Franklin Mullies, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. • David Franklin Mul- lies, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Doris Ann Nash, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Byron Nelson IV, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -David Samuel Norman, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; brake/stop light equip ment violation, dismissed, corrected. - Michael Adam Norrell, speeding 86 in a 55,dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $25, cost. - Elizabeth Mears Otto, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; - Caroline G: Patterson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Azucena Navarro Perez, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gerald Ishamal Petitt, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25,cost. • Terry A. Pickett, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Pemell Pinkney, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jamie Clinton Queen, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. • Mariano M. Quezoda, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Howard Raizen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Isaias Policarpo Reyes, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Santiago A. Reyes, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephen Lee Robertson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Arturo Rodriguezamaro, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Heather Michelle Roe, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Margarita L. Rosario, no license, $50, cost. • Maria Jimenez Rueda, no license, $50, cost. - Virginia K. Schmidtke, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Stanley Dean Shelton, driving wrong way on a dual lane highway, reduced to im proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Todd Michael Sbulze, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Freddrick D. Smalley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gordon McNeal Smith, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tristan Michael Smith, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Ditasha Nicole Smyre, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jean Marie Snyder, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jamie Lee Steiner, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kamaren A. Stevenson, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed, corrected: speeding + 84 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donna Myers Stewart, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nathan Elliot Taylor, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $S0 improper equipment fee. - Doreen Lynn Thomas, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Wesley Todd Thomp son, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. - April Gordon Todd, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. - Christian C. Torres, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Loretta Louise Truman, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffrey John Tufts, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Walter B. Turpin, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - G. Uzcateguidavila, fail ure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil. - Ruby Mirabal-Valeton, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Nelson L. Velazquez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Loc Vo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Chandra Renee Wanen, failure -to yield from private drive, dismissed, civil. • Sandra Murphy Watkins, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Alma Michelle White, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William H. Wilkins, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Harold Dale Woody n, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed per plea. - Corey Mitchell Wyatt, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Matthew Justin Yanik, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • James Donald Yowl speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Oct. 4 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presid ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as sistant DA. - Benjamin Caleb Allen, Please Sec Court - Page 11 A re you th in k in e ab o u t S E P A R A T IO N o r D IV O R C E ? Prompt, professional, courteous service @ itasonable rates Ross Ketner, Attorney at Law www.carolinatitleservicc.com FamQy Law & Real Estate since 1996 336-813*1173 Advance, NO rossketnei@gmaiLcom A U C TIO N Tuesday, November 12*10 AM Yadkin County Estate (deceased) Name withheld atfamil/s request For better parking, items moved to 120 Joe Langston RdtAdvance, NC Antiques & Collectibles Full listing in next week’s paper or for more details and select photos online at www.auctiomip.com ID t 3750 WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE RoyW rlght-Auctioneer • NCAL #2120 «336-998-8637 g .10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 Funds Available For Low-Income Homeowners Low-income homeowners may be eligible for rehabilita tion on their house through a new grant that benefits Davie County residents. Community Link, a Char lotte-based non-profit orga nization, has been awarded a $170,000 Single-Family Re habilitation Grant by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. Funds will be used to re habilitate homes owned and occupied by low-income indi viduals and families. The pro gram targets the elderly, dis abled or families with a child under the age of 6 whose health is threatened by the presence of hazardous lead- based paints. Prospective families are selected on a first come - first to qualify basis. Eligibility re quirements include: • applicant must reside in Davie County; • elderly (62+) and/or dis abled • income must be less than 80 percent of the county me dian (limit would cover ap proximately 85 percent of retired individuals or those living on disability); • owner must occupy the home; * site-built homes only (no manufactured houses); • homes need to be in rela tively good condition, but would benefit from energy ef ficient improvements, handi capped accessibility, roof and foundation repairs, and/or updated electrical, heating, or plumbing systems. Expenditures are limited to a maximum of $45,000 per home. The work cost is in the form of a no payment, no in terest loan to the owner which is forgiven at $3,000 per year. Interested individuals can contact Community Link at 704.943.9490 or toll-free at 800-977-1969 for more infor mation or to apply by phone. Leam more at www.com' munitylmk-nc-org. Senior Tar Heels Depend On Federal Funds Billings B i l l i n g s T a k e s U S A F B a s i c Air National Guard Air man IstClass SethA.Billings graduated from basic military training at Joint Bose San An tonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro gram that included training in 'military discipline and stud ies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete ba sic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Billings is the son of Jen nifer Souther of Vander Lee Drive, Harmony. He is a 2012 graduate of Starmount High School, Boonville. The N.C. Senior Tbr Heel Legislature (NCSTHL) heard from state leaders during the final meeting for 2013. In addition, the group also chose a new resolution to add to its current four that are sent to the General Assembly for consideration. The group also elected new executive officers and celebrated the outgoing speaker. . The finai report for the year came from Dennis Streets, di rector of the N.C. Division of Aging and Adult Services (DAAS). Streets offered en couraging words to the group and thanked everyone for their service stating “the dif ference that you have made since 1992 is immeasurable.” He also explained how the federal government shutdown will impact DAAS. “This reaches down into each of our communities,” said Streets. “Many of our ser vices are dependent on federal funds, and the hard part is to decide what will be affected.” Streets stated that he is work ing to keep advocates as well as service providers posted on current and correct informa- S w i c e g o o d I n R O T C P r o g r a m Lewis F. Swicegood has enrolled in the Army ROTC Early Commissioning Pro gram (ECP). The ECP is a two-year ac celerated program for those students that meet the criteria to receive associate degrees arid be commissioned as sec ond lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserve or Army No tional Guard. They then must Davte Place 'n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity H a llo w e e n it’s Halloween and the staff and residents are celebrating their ghostly good time with the help of the New Horizon Group Home. These kind folks come to Davie Place each Thesday to help celebrate birthdays, demonstrate crafts and provide company for the residents. Thank you. This day was filled with treats and Kool Aid and the crafting of Jack ‘0 Lantern art We had pussycats and witches and fun costumes throughout. Sharing good times is a part of our commitment to providing our residents the caring and comforting experience they deserve while here at Davie Place. For information on placement, contact: B e e h j f P a y n e - 336^751-2175 tion as he receives it. There was a silver lining during Streets* update. A NC- STHL priority, Drug Testing for Long-Ibrm Care Appli cants and Employees - Senate Bill 542, has been signed into law. This has been a priority for the Senior Ibr Heels for several years. The act will re quire long-term care facilities to require applicants for em ployment and certain employ ees to submit to drug testing for controlled substances. The resolutions commit tee chose Ratio of Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) to Resident’s in Nursing Homes to complete its five priorities. This new priority focuses on quality of care in nursing homes. Studies show that facilities with a higher CNA staffing ratio have fewer health care deficiencies, lower hospital ization rates, and fewer gov ernment cited deficiencies. The, health and safety of resi dents are compromised when the facility is understaffed. Residents are at a higher risk of receiving poor care and being victims of abuse when the staff is unable to respond adequately to patient needs. The NCSTHL urges the NC General Assembly to mandate an increase in the standard ized hours per patient daily (HPPD) thereby requiring a higher CNA staffing ratio be established to ensure a better quality of care for residents in nuising homes. Jessica Keith, special advi sor on Americans with Dis abilities Act, spoke about the Transitions for Community* Living Initiative, the result of North Carolina entering into an agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice in August 2012. The agreement is aimed to guarantee that in dividuals with mental illness are allowed to live in com munities of choice. Individu als living in adult core homes or institutions can receive re sources and services that em power them to live in a com munity based setting. These services include housing as sistance and employment op portunities. More than 130 people have transitioned out of facilities and into housing.. Elections were held dur ing the last day of the meeting and new officers were sworn in for a two-year tenure. In coming executive officers are: speaker, Chuck Youse, North Hampton; Speaker Pro-Tempore, Dr. Althea Tay- lor-Jones, ForSyth; Deputy Speaker, Pro-Tempore Marge Zima, Onslow; and Secretary, George Smith, Johnston. Youse stated that “the challenges we face will be many but, working together, I am confident that we will con-' tinue to be the pre-eminent voice of hope for our senior citizens.” Outgoing Speaker, John Thompson, expressed his ap preciation to the group say ing “it has been my honor and privilege to have served as Speaker for the Senior Tar Heel Legislature, during Ihe last two years. As I pass on the reins of leadership, I take comfort in knowing that Speaker Chuck Youse will continue to move our great organization forward as he takes on the challenges of the next two years.” The Senior .Tar Heels par ticipated in their 5th Annual Food Drive. In years past, the donated items were distribut ed to local food pantries. The donated items will go to the local food bank. This year’s food drive was the largest and most successful to date. The 2013 legislative pri orities for the STHL include: • Maintain funding for se nior centers; • Restore funding to sus tain Project CARE; • Streiiglhen and North Carolina’s Adult I tective Services Program; \ • Recurring funds least $7 million for the Hobi and Community Care Blo Grant; and • Ratio of Certified Nurs ing Assistants (CNAs) to Re ident’s in Nursing Home. The STHL promotes resi dent involvement and advo cacy concerning aging issues before the General Assembly and assesses the legislative needs of older adults by con vening a forum modeled after the N.C. General Assembly. It is during these forums that the STHL establish priorities for the upcoming years. One delegate and one alternate represent every older adult in thes,tate’s 100-counties. Davie representative, Ron Hoth, can be reached at rhoth@tnadfr£om. Leam more at http://ncsentortar- heellegtslature.org/. attend and complete their bachelors degrees at a four year college. Swicegood is a student at Marion Militaty Institute, Marion,Ala. He is the son of Kyle T. and Elizabeth S. Swicegood of Mocksville. Swicegood graduated in 2013 from Davie High School, Mocksville. Keep Halloween SafeAnd Enjoyable Halloween is one of the most enjoyable and fun holi days for children and parents. When celebrating this holiday with family, it’s important to remember some crucial safety tips, said Jamie Lawhon of NC Cooperative Extension - Davie Ownty Center. Lawhon offers these tips to ensure your family is safe on Halloween. Repeatedly talk to your children about safety tips. • Kids will be too excited about going trick-or-treating to hear you if you bring up safety tips right before going out the door on Halloween. Be mindful about road safety. Safe Kids WorUU wide estimates that on aver age, twice as many kids are killed while walking on Hal loween, compared to other days of the year. • Consider having your child carry a flashlight or glow stick so drivers of cars can see them. • Kids are excited about getting candy and may dart across the road without checking for cars. • Children often cannot see well when wearing masks, big hats, or other costume acces sories that can obstruct their vision. Check costumes for fit and safety. Loose-fitting costumes, sharp objects, and masks can all be a safe ty risk. Choose accessories like swords that are flexible, not rigid or sharp. • If your child is wearing a mask, hold his/her hand while crossing the street. • If possible, use non-toxic paint on your child instead of a mask. • Try to avoid costumes that are too big or long be cause they increase the chance of your child tripping. • Sew reflective materials on your child’s costume if it doesn’t already come with them. Don’t let young children trick-or-treat alone. Safety experts recommend parents go with children under 12 and walk closely with them as they cross the street. • Keep them close espe cially if going to a town Hal loween parade or gathering. The streets will be crowded and kids will be in costumes, making it difficult to spot your child in a crowd. Check Halloween treats before your child eats them. • Tell your child that you must check any candy before it can be eaten. Throw away any candy that has a tom or faded wrapper or no wrapper at all. • Tell children not to ac cept or eat anything that isn’t commercially wrapped. • Parents of small children should remove any choking hazards such as gum, peanuts, hard candies or small toys. • Inspect commercially wrapped treats for signs of tampering, such os an unusual appearance or discoloration, tiny pinholes or tears in wrap pers. Throw away anything that looks suspicious. • Fill your kids up with healthy treats before you go trick-or-treating so they will be less likely to gorge them selves on unhealthy treats. “Hopefully by following these tips, we can all have a safe and fun-filled Hallow een,” Lawhon said. CRP Payments Being Distributed USDA has begun distrib uting Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) annual rent al payments to participants across the country. USDA began distributing 2013 direct payments Oct. 24. Payments were scheduled to be issued earlier, but were to the lapse in funding. Effective Oct. I, FSA does not have legislative authority to approve or process applica tions for these programs. For more information on CRP and DCP, contact Da- vidson-Davie FSA1 336.248- 2687 ext 2, or visit 301 E. Ann QtBogard, MD, PA K a th y J .T e a s d a ll, M D Pam ela H ouck, A udiologist Sanity W arren, H earing Inst. Spec. E A R . N O S E & T H R O A T . H E A D & N E C K N E W O F F I C E 1 7 2 S o u tit C le m e n t S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N O 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-8996 or 336-768-1308 ' Bruk BuiIdingAcms Clement Street From Tbe MocksviIkTmmHaBandtbeLicenseTagOjfite. delayed by several weeks due Center St., Lexington. Driveway Died OfOldAgeP PavememAII Droken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 par sq. It Unpaved driveway can be poured- for approx. $ 2 .7 5 per sq, ft. CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3'J30pm Soot/g If** -ffo*. Vnu 60 tju xs j Court... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 -11 Continued From Pago 9 - Benjamin Caleb Allen, speeding 54 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ann Bamey Anderson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gerardo C. Angeles, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no operator’s license, dis missed per plea. - Wanda Smith Avery, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Carrillo Avina, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Alexis Ayala, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Ibrahim F. Bahasuan, expired/no inspection, ficti tious/altered title/registration, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed, correct ed; failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Bria Derrese Bailey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced io improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Alejandro M. Benitez, no license, dismissed, corrected. •* Kimberly M. Bennett, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Margarita Bezia, no li cense, $50, cost. - Richard L. Blackmon, "failure'to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Stefano Blaridino, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment /ee. • Jacob KyIe Boger, speed ing 82 in a 65, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremy Chad Bomar, . failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. • Jaime M. Bosworth, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Martin Kelly Bowman, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to64ina55,cost. • Carol Lynn Brown, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Charles B. Browne, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hannah B. Brunstetter, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Reginald Bryant, speed ing 66 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Darius Lanier Byrd, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. ■ - Scott Ryan Campbell, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Alec Nelson Carter, exceeding safe speed, dis missed, civil. - Holly Evans Carver, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Periy Wayne Casey, im proper loading/covering ve hicle, dismissed, civil. - Gilbert L. Castaneda, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Vicki Wilson Catiicart, speeding 73 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment' fee. - Tosha Leeann Champ, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Andrew Chansky, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • ChristyAnn Clark,speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - Charles W. Clenney, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, 'cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - Laura Rose Clifford, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Garland Grays Coleman, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael James Coleman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christy M. Collins, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Edward Confoy, speeding SI in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Antonio C. Cortes, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jared Luke Cronquist, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel A. Cuenca, speed ing 82 in a 65, reduced to im proper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nathaniel A. Daniel, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced IjOl jipprqper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kyle Andrew Denis, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Scott Taylor Dill, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Scott Russell Dowd, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Richaitl M. Driver, speed ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Trevor Kyle Duffles, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - Victoria C. Dufort, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Daniel Paul Duke, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $5Q improper equipment fee. - Brittany Erin Dupuis, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Preston Chase Elam, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $75, cost; fol lowing too closely, dismissed per plea. - Derek Paul Falkowski, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Hna Juanita Finchum, speeding 87 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charlene Y. Fisher, speeding SO in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christina M. Flores, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy M. Foster, ex pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Christopher J. Garcia, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Linn Gardner, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Steven CoIvard Gentry, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • John Daniel Gilbert Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Stephanie A. Granek, exceeding safe speed, dis missed, civil. - Rodger Lee Green, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan D. Grimes, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John William Hairston, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Heather Leigh Hall, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - Ryan P. Hamilton, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Jessie Lee Hampton, can celed/revoked/suspended cer tificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. • Joseph William Harmon, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment - Angela B. Harris, speed ing 51 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Roger Bret Harrison, op erating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed, corrected. - Keith E. Hartman, unsafe lane change, dismissed, cor rected. • David John Hauser, failure to reduce speed, dis-. missed, corrected. - Jera Mendenhall Hawn, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Cassandra M. Hefner, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Wesley Ray Henley, fail ure to secure passenger under age 16,$25.50,cost. - James Wesley Hicks IV, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment. fee. • Richard Cuvan Ho, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michelle Linn Hobbs, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe movement, $ 100, cost. - Patrick L. Honkonen, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tanya Marie Horton, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - S. Warren-Howell,speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Bobby Eugene Hunt Jr., driving wrong way on a dual lane highway, reduced to im proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Claik Hurst Jr., driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - John Arthur Ijames, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • John Calvin Ijames Jr., unsafe tires, dismissed, cor rected. - Samuel Dean James, fail ure to wear seal belt, $25.50, cost; failure to secure passen ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Alex Aimando Jimenez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Erik Mbeito Jimenez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. • Virginia Jimenez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change,$100, cost. • Amanda Dee Johnson, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to74ina65,$25,cost. - Marvin Jones, expired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, correct ed. - Ronda Lashelle Jones, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost,$50 improperequipment fee. • Mariella C. Juanico, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of . address change, $50, cost. - David William Kearns, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - April Lynn Kelley, speed ing 82 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dylan Addison Kennedy, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment :.......• Christine Joan Kenny, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Saira Bibi Khan, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tommie Edward Kim ble, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Dennis L. King, failure to wear seat, belt, dismissed, medical excuse. • Patricia S. King, speed ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thomas Edward KIaum, speeding 80 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, SSO improper equipment fee. - Thomas. Jackson Lagle, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Gory David Lashmit, expired registration,, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Bodi Lissette, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100,cost; failure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plea. - • Cuiling Liu, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. •Jimmy Dean Livengcod, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis missed, corrected. • Dana Marie Mahala, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Daniel Marc Mann, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Benjamin W. Markland, canceled/revoked/suspcnded certificate/tag, operating ve hicle with no insurance, dis missed, corrected. - Jose Alex Martinez, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - David Bryan Mattison, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ricky Alien McBride, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Jacquelyn C. McKain, unlawful use of highways, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Teny Michael McMahan, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Margaret Swaim Melton, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - William B. Miller, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - Juluis Edward Minor, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Jafart A. Miranda, speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Leon Eugene Moffett Jr., speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nichole AshIy Mohiy, speeding .84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost,$50 improperequipment fee. • Ryan Allen Montgomery, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Albert Moore, speeding 68. in a 55, reduced ;to. Jimproper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Julio Cesar Morales, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change,$25,cost. • Ian iyson Morrow, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to. improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joseph Edward Movie, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Conrad Alien Murphy, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. - Westley Daniel Myers, speeding 80 in a '65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Latoya Monique Neal, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joshua A. Neighbors, fail ure to maintain lane control, reduced to improperequip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rodrigueze L. Nowlin, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment + fee. - Mary I. Obirapu, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee? • Maria Luisa Palacios, speeding 87 in a 70, reducetl to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Margaret Rose Patrick, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •Jonah Lee Pearcy, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Witburd Peoples, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Bryan Daniel Peters, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jerri G. Pettiford, can- celed/rcvoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. - Diane Pfeil, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Holden Emerson Poole., speeding 58 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25,cost. • Lovaner Price III, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Joaquin Ramirez, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Alan Hugh Raulerson Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Meriah Paige Reavis, un safe tires,dismissed,civil. - Samatha Jean Redwine, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improperequipment fee. - Raymundo M. Rodri guez, expired license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. : - Billie Jean Rogers, fail ure to reduce speed, reduced to improper equipment, $251 cost, $50 improperequipment fee, • Andrea L. Rosenberger, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Javier Saldiver, speeding 101 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost; following too close ly, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Sanderson; expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cori reeled. • Courtney Allyson Sauer; speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50; cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ; - Clifford A. Sauerbmn4, failure to wear seat belt, dis missed, corrected. - Latony Galloway-Scotti speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25; cost, $50 improperequipment fee. B R E A K FA S T Fork Fire Departm ent US Hwy 64 East S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 2 n d 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 A M E v e ry o n e W e lc o m e D o n a B o n sO N L Y 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDlThursday, Oct. 31,2013 Firefighters ... Mocksville Farmer's Market EveryWednesday from 4:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St. Products Available: Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, ^ Eggs, Honey, Honey Products, r Muscadines,Jams,Jellies, PeanutsfCorn Meal, Grits, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Squash, Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, Carrots, Turnips, Greens, Kale F orinform ation Call: 336-671-0553 o r336-753-6700 Continued From Page I department, Comatzer-Dulin. Dustin joined the fire department a couple of years after Jessie. “It seemed like lie was en joying it, and I didn’t know who had his back,” Dustin said. “It has helped us out in many, mdhy ways.” The academy was gruel ing, but well worth the effort. They are both now looking for jobs as full-time firelight ers. It included 3-10 hours of work a day, six days a week. Therewasone 14-hour day. “It gets pretty intense when you’re in your gear all day - going in and out of fires all day,” Dustin said. That was on asphalt. In the summer. One of their masks cracked from the heat. “It was so hot it burned my eyes,” Jessie said. That was on a drill where they learned about fire behavior. Put water on the top, and it transfers the heat down • in the firefighter’s direction. “It's a great program and we had a lot of great instruc tors,’ Dustin said. “Ever since I started, this has been my dream " Jessie said. “I put my life on hold for this.” That meant quit ting his job just to attend the academy. Dustin was studying to be a paramedic at Western Carolina. He left for the academy, as well. Dustin set a record for the agility course at the Cleve land academy. He also won the agility challenge at Davie County’s first firefighter's challenge in September. The Frye brothers arc continuing a family tradition. There is a photo on the wall at Cornatzcr-Dulin that in cludes nine family members on the roster at one time. They like the cross training they are receiving. Departments generally do things differently - not a right or wrong - just differ ently. And they are learning how several departments operate. They see a need for local fire departments to do more training together, so they're all on the same page when they’re working together during an emergency. W I Jessie and Dustin Frye at home at the Comatzer Duiin Volunteer Department. • Photo by Robin Snow % - J F r - . w . A v t r T l t ' c x 1 j w ' - ' r] it's not business, it’s personal. ELAINE STEVENSO N We invrte you to stop by our Clemmons Branch and spend a few m inutes w ith Elaine on Thursday, November 7. " E l a i n e S t e v e n s o n h a s w o r k e d i n m a n y d e p a r t m e n t s d u r i n g h e r t e n u r e a t P i e d m o n t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s B a n k a n d i n a t l e a s t f o u r b r a n c h o f f i c e s . E la in e i s r e t i r i n g a s o u r B r a n c h M a n a g e r a t t h e C l e m m o n s O f f i c e . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s o n o v e r 3 6 y e a r s o f d e d i c a t e d a n d v a l u e d s e r v i c e ! " - Ric Wagner President /CEO Piedmont Federal Savings Bank P ie d rn S s t ________FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK S tra ig h tfo rw a rd , c o m m o n s e n s e b a n k in g * CIemmonsBranch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road1 Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com f s ) 1 ©2013 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC UWSBS Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - BI W ar Eagles S m other P arkland Ben Summers runs the ball in North’s amazing battle against Forbush. - Photo by Chris Mackle ND Celebrates DoubIe-OT Nailbiter By Brian PHts Davie Enterprise Record North Davie kicker Skyler Sfchoppe relished the pressure: With Northtrailingby two in overtime, he has to convert or North loses 22-20. He.came through. ( Mitchell Ijames and Cody Smith relished the pressure: With North ,facing foiirth-and-goal from the 4 in Ihe second OT, North has to score or it’s all but over. They delivered, with Ijames completing a pass to Smith. The Wildcats, who hosted Forbush at Davie High last week, escaped with a 30*22 double-overtime decision that they will remember for a long time. "It was a great game by the ex tra-point team,” coach Geoige New man said of snapper Blake Budd, holder Evan Marshall and kicker Schoppe. They successfully executed, three of four kicks, including the final three. “It was unbelievable the confi* dence they demonstrated on two extra points in the OT periods with tons of pressure on their shoulders/’ It’s been an exciting turnaround for the Wildcats, who improved to 3-4 with their second straight down- to-the-wire victory. A week earlier, they survived 24-19 over Thomasville as Ben Summers scored the clinching Please Scc Double OT - Page B4 Ellis Pulls Out Harrowing Finish B yB rlanPitts 16-12 victory. T)ayie Enterprise Record Peylon Hampton's 6-yard run and / V his successful kick gave ElIis (6-2) ^ ^ e 'b e a u ty 8*0 lead. surprise you•w^^^J^/ieMT:'expe^',' But this turned into a wild game, it. Sometimes you don’t know what's How wild? Let’s count how many going to happen next. A game is going ways. a certain way, a team is in command AHer a long completion by Star* and an outcome is inevitable. mount cut Ellis’ lead to 8*6, Cody And then it's not. Hendrix blocked the extra point. Makesureyou’resittingdownfor Starmountblockedapuntandtook this. Ellis' football team trailed 12-8 overat the EIIis 15. Itscoredmoments with less than three minutes remain* later, but Hendrix blocked the kick ing, and Starmount had the ball. But again to keep Ellis’ deficit at 12-8. the Jaguars emerged with a harrowing In the fourth' quarter, the Jaguars marched to the Starmount 10, but failed on fourth-and-13 to give Star- mount possession with only/three minutes left. - • With Starmount'facing fourth- and-12 from its 8, Ellis was fully, expecting a punt. Stannount coaches ordered their offense to take a safety - a sound strategy - and then it would kick the ball to Ellis. But something went terribly wrong as Stamiount ran a play and gave Ellis possession at the Starmount 8 with 2:15 left. Please See Ellls • Page B4 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - The Davic football team’s 50-0 pummeling of Parkland was a typical game for the winless Mustangs. Considering Reynolds mashed Parkland 52-0 and Reynolds is 1-8, Friday’s game at Dcaton-Thompson Stadium went precisely the way everyone expected. Davie workhorse Cade Carney (955 rushing yards) was in street clothes after injuring both ankles in apainful 15-10 loss to West Forsyth, but it didn’t matter. Cameron Cole man did just fine as the running-back replacement as Davie blew it wide open in the second quarter. While Parkland fell to O-IO over all and 0-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference, it was a get-well game for the War Eagles, who have suffered a series of excruciating losses while watching four second-half leads evaporate during a 3-6,1-3 campaign. The Mustangs are getting out- scored 50-3 on average, and this marked their eighth shutout loss and the fifth straight game with 50-plus points allowed. uWe talked all week about it’s how we play and not who we play,” coach Devore Holman said after Davie kepi its playoff hopes alive. Davie put the outcome away in the first half (29-0).*Coleman ran for 135 yards on 17 carries, and all three of Parker Con-ell’s completions went for 20-plus yards as he connected with Seth Dunn, Brandon Lankford and PaulFoImar.;' ‘ Gpleman;made;ihay^nin^g be- h u id '^ p :WcNeilf/CajneronvDuke, Travjs McDanieltCraig Moore, Dane Wallace, Luke Pratapas and R.C. Bninstetter. “Coleman worked hard all week, he got the opportunity to get the ma jority of the totes, and he took care of that,” Holman said. “I’m telling you, he’s a good back.” The Mustangs,experiencinga sev enth consecutive losing season, bare ly had more rushing yards (12 on 31 attempts) than fumbles (nine). Davie only recovered three of the fumbles. Davie’s total yards (278) were not all that high because it seemingly always had a short field. “(If you lose focus) you very easily can play to the level of your oppo nent,” Holman said. “We really didn’t need to do that. We needed to play to the highest level that we could.” The best part of the. night for Hol man was getting to clear the bench and watch, seldom-used players get extended minutes. “We got those kids who work their tails off at practice - to give our starting guys a good look os scout team - an opportunity to play,” he said. “To be honest with you, that’s what does my heart good. They put in as much time as anybody else. I want them to not just go in the game.l want them to go in the game and produce.’’ One of the reserves, junior Keion Joyce, intercepted a pass and returned it 18 yards. “That couldn’t happen to a finer young man,’’ he said. “Hey, he does that in practice, and he makes our offense better.That’s what it’s about.’’ Notes: This was the first Da- vie-Parkland game since 1992. Park land leads the series S-4.... The -War Eagles will be a heavy favorite again this Friday, when they’ll meet' Reyn olds (1-8,-1-3) in another game at Deaton-Thompson Stadium. Davie won in blowout fashion in 2010 (34- 0), 2011 (43-13) and 2012 (46-6), and it leads the series 17-13.OaWe • 7 »21-0-50Parkland O O O 0-0 , FlrstQoarterD - Dunn TA pass from Coneli (Young kick), 3:57.SecoodQuarter , ,D-safety, ] 1:46. 1 D-Ounn J9 run (Jack blocked), 9:40. D • Coleman I run (Young kick). 3:45.D - CorreII 4 run (Young kick), 1:34. Tfiird QuarterD-Coleman IOrun(Youflgkick),9:40. : D -Bishop fumble recovery (Young kick), 8:23.D-Braswetl 12 run (Young kick),4:34. Please See Smother - Page B3 W o r th N o t i n g ... Cam eron Coleman rushed for 135 yards,Scth Dunn scored on a 24-ynrd reception and a 19- ynrd run, and Keion Joyce got an INT as Davie varsity football pummelled Parkland 50-0. Forrest Barber (129 yards) and S tephon D alton (126) iscored two TDs each to lead Davie JV football to a 36-28 win over Parkland. Caleb Wallace and Mitchell McGee had INTs. Eric Rodriguez scored two goals as DavieJV soccer defeat ed Tabor 4-2 to close the season with four straight wins. C urtis G ray and Cooper Wall combined for 255 rushing yards and five TDs, and Joseph Gadson returned a kickoff for a score as S. Davie football lhumped Lexington 49-21. Peyton Hampton scored two TDst including the game-winner with 1:35 left, and Cody Hen drix blocked two PATs as Ellis football survived 16-12 at Star- mount. Mason WUson preserved the win with a fourth-down tackle on the game’s final play. Mitchell ljamcs ran for three TDs and threw for one as N. Davie football prevailed 30-22 in double OT over Forbush. Skyler Schoppc converted three extra-point kicks, and Cody Smith was huge, catching a TD on fourth down and making two tackles for losses in the second OT. Ellis Cruises To Volleyball Titles ByBrianPitts • past ThomasviIle 25-15,25-14. In in ‘lla n d ‘12. DavieEnterpriseRecord Ellis’ superiority was on full the other semifinal, Nonh pulled out In the championship match, the display at the one-day, four-team a hard-fought battle against South, red-hot Jaguars kept the gas pedal Not only did the EUis volleyball tournament at SouthDavie. That evened the season series at 2-2. down, routing North 25-14,25-7. team clinch the regular-season and In one semifinal, the Jaguars blew South finished 9-4 after going 4-7 Please See Cruises • Page BS tournament championships last week, the Jaguars made it look easy. North Davie handed Ellis an ear- ly-season defeat, but the Wildcats were clearly inferior to Ellis when it mattered most. North hosted a tri-meet on the final day of the regular season. North and Ellis both had Iheir way with Mooresville. Then, with ElIis and North facing off, the Jaguars avenged their only loss in convincing fashion (25-16, 25-8). Ellis improved to 11-1, while North slipped to 9-3. “The girls were determined to not lose to anyone again this season,” El lis coach Dianna Blanchet said. “They wanted to be first in the conference, not just the first seed, and they’ve been working very hard to do so.” North coach Trish King said poor serving was her team’s downfall. “I’m not sure what happens in the transition from one match to another after sitting for a while,” King said. “We started out flat, especially serv ing, and could never really recover.” Morgan Garner and Madison Riggs’ all-out hustle wasn’t enough. "Ellis did a nice job from the service line, and we had a hard time returning a good pass,” King said. “Serving is such a vital part of the game, and we failed to get in a rhythm the entire match. ElUsoutplayed us.”South’s Maggie Junker (left) and MaddIe Taylor reach for the ball. - Photo by Robin Snow B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 S fe fc tv .*' - J - + C -;.,.y. * * The 2013 Oak Valley Ladies Golf Association “Rally For The Cure” golf tournament includes 76 women golfers. O a k V a l l e y W o m e n G o l f e r s R a l ly F o r T h e C u r e The women at Oak Valley golf course held their llth-an- nual Rally for the Cure golf tournament on Oct. 2. With 76 golfers participat ing, it was the best tournament ever as more than $10,000 was raised. The money will be used in the Triad area. The Susan G. Komen Breast Can cer Foundation’s mission is to educate men and women about the disease and to remind them about the importance of early detection. Executive director of the Winston-Salem branch, Diana Pairish of Davie County, spoke after the tournament, ex plaining about how the money would be used and about the foundation. “We would like to thank all the businesses/individuals who purchased hole sponsorships or made donations,” said Jane Hendrix. ‘‘Also, we would like to recognize the Oak Valley Men’s Golf Association. They held a Pink Ball tournament on Sept. 28. Not only did they raise $ I »200, but every team winner donated back their winnings. Special thanks to Randall, Barb, Andy and our special cart guys for all their help. Together, we raised over $10,000 to help support the Susan G. Komen Foundation,” she said. Sherty Tarnok and Jane Hendrix go over the rules Shelia Burckhard and the oldest member, Keta Strug, 88, enjoy snacks. GinnyTusseywatches Linda Lapiejko swing. B r i e f s & D a t e s 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, under the Christmas lights at Tanglewood Park on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. Indi vidual runner registration is $25 through Oct. 31 and $30 after that date. 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. Registerat www.precisiontimingssystem.com. Davie Fastbrcak Tryouts Tryouts for the Davie Fastbreak basketball program for third through sixth grades will be held Nov. 3 at 4:30 at Davie High. For more information, call Tracey Arnold at 336-477-4300. HospiccGolfTournament The Davie County office of Hospice & Palliative CareCen- ter will hold a Hospice Fall Classic golf tournment Saturday morning, Nov. 9 at Lake Louise Golf Course near Mocksville. AU proceeds will go into a ‘‘Patient Welfare Fund” to assist Davie County patients. Volunteers are soliciting sponsors and golfers. “Hospice and Palliative CareCenter provides compassion ate care for those with life-limiting illness and their families through quality medical, emotional, spiritual and social sup port,” said Don Timmons, regional community partnership coordinator. To Ieam more or register, contact Timmons at 336-331 • 1309, 336-403-1964 or donAnunotis@fiaspicecarecen<cr.org. College Football Players ♦ West Virginia linebacker Jared Barber again led his team in tackles, getting nine in a 37-27 loss to Texas Tech on Oct. 19. Barber had two tackles for loss and broke up a pass. •Guilford receiver Adam Smith had four catches for 54 yards in a 21-14 win over Bridgewater on Oct. 19. Carrie Koontz, Jane Hendrix and Zarina W adia register golfers. The JV Trojans won 20-0 over William R. Davie to claim the championship. Pinebrook Captures Varsity, JV Football Titles We owe it all to you. Thank you for making us the #1 auto insurance provider In North Carolina for over 20 years*. We couldn't have done it without you. If you need a quote on auto, home, life or business, call us today so we can protect the things that are most important to you. IlKlCtfWHtwK > nnflW b, WlOM, NyiMl to Join m e in Mocksville. Keith Hiller 1109 YadklnviKe Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center 336-751-6131 I I N a tio n w id e * ' -' 'r ' I = J On Your Side Nationwide Is On Your Side* CtffpmmMUtrfCtonn toff* Off*, CaASrCwt »tcoito! totMMbMpvtnn • The varsity Pinebrook Trojans outlasted the Cool- eemee Redskins, 20-18 in overtime, in a dramatic cham pionship game. Adrian CranfiII (134 yards on 22 carries) had all three Pinebrook touchdowns. Cool- cemee got the ball first in over time and scored. But it failed on the two-point play. Cranfill tied the game at 18 on a 6-yard run, and Kentrell Tatum’s two-point run sealed the win and a 7-0 record. Amon Quick and Owen Brown led Pinebrook with nine tackles each. Isaiah Cuthrell and Cranfill had.six and five, respectively. Cranfill also had a fumble recovery. Anthony Azar played a AmdversarjrAppreciatIonService Pastor Rodney Barker Saturday, Nov. 2,2013 ® 5:00 PM a t R e f u g e C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h Cooleemee Shopping Center, Coaleonee1NC S p e a k e n P a s to r G a iy W ith e is Assistant Pastor o f New Life Baptist Cburcbt Cdncord, NC Pleasejoin ttsfbr a •wonderful time as we ‘ celebrate the Lord and Pastor Barker Dlnnerwillbeserved at the CooIeemeeVFW Immediately following service. great game at quarterback and safety. Tatum, Kristian Lyons, Caleb Watson and Noah Bo hannon had good games block ing. Bohannon also had an interception and four tackles. • TltejayveeTrojans rushed for 196 yards and scored on their first three possessions to lake a 20-0 halftime lead. They relied on their defense to hold the William R. Davie Raiders in check in the second half to win JV championship by the 20-0 score. The Pinebrook defense held the ball-control offense of the Raiders to 119 yards on 36 attempts. Our focus this week was to try to keep that Raiders’ offense from driving the ball down the field on us,” Pine- brook coach David Oakley said. ‘The defensive players responded to the coaching this week and rose to the chal lenge” Pinebrook had 14 players with multiple tackles. "This team has worked hard, hustled, listened and had fun, which was our goal at the beginning of the season,” Oakley said. “The assistant coaches - Dave Armstrong, John Brown, Eric Blankenship and Lance White - have done a wonderful job working with these kids this year.” A U C T IO N - A N TIQ U E S , FU R N ITU R E , • G LA S S W A R E AND H O U S E H O LD | FRIDA Y E v e n in g , N O lf. 8 3 : 3 0 P . r a . - U N T I L Kiurn Ii i ■ 11111 h i 11 ■ Ii I u n iI CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER, 2K70 MliIdIctirook Dr., Clemmons I OWKriOWS.- Iati ButiMiS c/ ISO Wesliowad Oamons W £u> W (IewitvOe OanmonsVbadl tumhBet eiHianptmlticiigK. go I mile. Cnxsiyy l5aelCVStWalffr»era.lootlo'Siieoonglu. I l UndaSheels, AUCTIONEER: 1I Coble's Daughter, NCAF #4947 JOH HOOKER, NCAL#i047 ■ M CJKllLfiBiM vaiw.auctlorKlp.com 1W m T W l M lI M , Search auctioneer ID: .26104 j DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - B3 Shining Bright: JV Soccer Closes With Four Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie jayvee soccer team added a fitting final chap ter to its improbable story. When coach Jimmy Dob bins’ club was 2-9 overall and 0-8 in the Central Piedmont Conference, the thought finish ing 6-9,4-8 seemed far-fetched to say the least. But that’s exactly what the War Eagles did, ending the season with a4-2win over host Mt. Tabor to go out on a four- game winning streak. Davie knocked off Reyn olds, West Forsyth and Park land before going to Tabor. The Spartans won the first meeting 1-0, but that was before Davie came back from the dead and began a run that was truly special. “It turned out to be a very exciting season,” Dobbins said. “After wc defeated Park land and had three conference wins in a row, every member of the team wanted that fourth win. As far as any of them knew, no jayvee team had ever beaten Tabor or won four con ference games in a row. They wanted to make history. The chant in every huddle before and after practice became, ‘One, two, three, four!”’ Eric Rodriguez opened the scoring with an assist from Kevin Alas. “Kevin beat his man down the sideline, and with a perfect cross Io Eric’s feet, he was able to beat the back line and had the goalie one-on-one,” Dob bins said. “When the keeper slid across the ground to grab the ball, Eric chipped it right over him.” Isaac Olea couldn’t have timed his first goal much better. “Alas crossed the ball to Olea, who headed it to Ma rio Martinez,” Dobbins said. “Mhrtinez tried to head the ball in, but the keeper deflected it out. Olea was right there and headed the ball right back into the back of the net.” Next came Eric’s second goal of the game and his team- high eighth of the season. “It was created with the dynamic duo of Alas and Eric,” he said. “When Alas got a pass to Eric, he fired a shot from around the 20 and found the back of the net once again.” When Seth Little scored for the first time, with an assist from Cosmo Hutchins, Davie was abusing Tabor to the tune of 4-1. “The best goal was the last goal,” he said. “It made a per fect ending to our season. We were in front of the net trying to put another point on the board, when Cosmo barreled through the crowd and tapped' the ball to Little, who was able to get a quick shot off. “Everyone was so proud of Cosmo for getting his first as sist. And Little, who had been working the ball down the field all day and then getting back on defense, was rewarded with his first goal.” Tabor scored in the final seconds, but it hardly mattered. Davie celebrated a fairy tale ending. “The chant they had been saying all week turned into reality,” he said. The win was a testament to a lot of guys. “Logan Davis started off in goal, where his height would help against Tabor’s drop-in shots from the top,” Dobbins said. "Eddie Rodriguez moved out of gtfal and played cen ter-mid, where his ball skills combined with his maturity on the field could help set up the attacks we had been practicing all week.” Davie handled Tabor even though it was less than IOO per cent in the health department. “As usual, we had some crucial people missing,” he said. “Liam Shaw, our stopper who had done a tremendous job all year, was out with a pos sible broken bone in his foot from the Parkland game. And Roberto Hernandez was out sick. But everybody stepped up to make history at Davie.” Martinez, Kenny Canales, Corbin Kopetzky1AIdair Cer- vantez, Spencer Vizcaino and JakcAIIison made impacts. “Martinez and Eric played up front with Alas on the left wing and Little on the right,” he said. “Canales took over in the all-important stopper posi tion to keep the goal area clear. With Kopctzky and Cervantez backing him up, the defense felt pretty good. Vizcaino, with his big left foot to move the ball up field, covered the left side of the field and Allison, + with his bulldog tenacity, cov ered the right.” The list goes on. Duncan Curll, Israel Hernandez and Braden Rampersad also con tributed. "Curll, Israel, Olea and Rampersad were in and out of . the game getting lots of play ing time," he said.“Rampersad did a great job backing up Canales at stopper and also taking on the position of cen ter-mid when Eddie went back to goalie.” JVs Barber, Dalton Run Over Parkland Forrest Barbcrand Stephon Dalton turned into a two-head ed monster and propelled the Davie jayvee football team to a 36-28 win over visiting Parkland last week. Barber (129 yards on 19 carries)nnd Dalton(l26yards on 14 carries) scored two TDs each as Davic evened its records ai 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It broke a two- game slide. Dalton broke off a 56-yard run and “had another (long) one that was called back,” coach Doug Smith said. “He has turned out to be a pretty nice surprise (as a freshman). I don’t know if anybody cx- Davie Football Statistics Records 3-6,1-3 CPC Page L 32-22 at West Rowan L31-27 Lexington W 53-10 at North Rowan L 28-13 Thomasville W 43-7 Reagan L 45-37 at North Davidson L 41-24 West Forsyttt L15-10 at Parkland WSO-O Bushing Att Yards Avg.Long Camay 172 955 - 5.5 65 Coleman 59 304 5.1 37 Correll 91 259 2.8 22Braswell291194.1 - '•16Dunn14 83 ,5.9 19- Davle ,368 1700 4.6 65 Opponents 340 1323 3.8' 80 Passing Comp Att Pd. Yards Int TD Long Correll 52 119 .436 905 4 11 78 Camey - 3 12 .250 197 2 2 91 Davie 55 131 .419 1102 6 13 91 Opponents 87 182 .478 1315 4 9 85 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg. TD Long Dunn 13 348 26.7 6 78 Folmar,it 241 21.9 2 91 Camey 10 215 21.5 2 64 B. Lankford 7 109 1S.S O 37 Ellls 5 78 15.6 2 41 Phipps 3 32 10.6 O 16 Seals 3 42 14.0 O 24 Welch 2 22 11.0 1 12 J. Lankford 1 12 12.0 O 12 Davie 55 1102 20.0 13 91 Opponents 87 1315 15.1 9 85 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Point Camay 14 O 2 O 88 Ounn 7 Q 1 O 44 Young O 26 O S 41 Colaman 4 O O O 24 Correll 3 O O O 18 Braswell 2 O O O 12 EItlS 2 O O O 12 Folmar 2 O .O O 12 Bishop I O O O 6 Boyle I O O O 6 Sweat 1 O O O 6 Welch 1 O O O 6 Davle 38 26 3 5 279 Opponents 28 25 I 4 209 Defense Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Launlus 94 1 O O 1 Peebles 89 1 O O O Gobble 70 3 O O O Nesbit 47 4 6 O 1 Gunter•31 4 O O O Robertson 28 4 O O O Frektt 23 5 1 O O Hardin 23 O O 7 O Boyle 22 6 4 O 1 Armstrong 17 O O O O Mitchell 12 O O O O Hunckler 11 O O 2 O peeled that out of him at the beginning of the season.” Davie played without start ing quarterback Chris Reyn olds, who was in New Jersey grieving the loss of his grand father. Backup Zach Oxendine went six of 17 for 68 yards, tossing a TD to Beau Byerly, who led with three catches. Spencer Wilson and Jordan McDaniel had two and one receptions, respectively. Oxendine’s passing num bers were modest because Parkland was bent gambling and applying heavy pressure. Therefore, Barber and Dalton made the Mustangs pay. "They were teeing off,” Smith said. "I mean they were bringing like eight guys every time, basically challenging us to throw it. But we were able to run through it. The pressure worked against the pass but not against the run.” Parkland’s varsity is strug gling as much as any team in the state, but its jayvee isn’t bad. Afier Daviejumped ahead 14-0, it found itself in a 22-22 dogfight. Davie regained con trol from there. “Their jayvee was not what I expected,” he said. “That’s a good future they’ve got.” Davie's defense was hardly lights out, but it did pretty well considering the injury situation. It played without safety Chris Evans and outside linebacker Isaiah Olmcdo, both of whom have started all year. And then it lost outside linebacker Tyler Roberts to a second-quarter injury. Will Parker, Hunter Akers and Ben Juarez filled the voids. Parker stepped in for Evans, while the other two filled in forOImedo. “Parker played a real good game,” Smith said. “It was probably the most action he’s had." DBs Caleb Wallace and Mitchell McGee came up with interceptions. Wallace was close to picking off three. “Wallace had a good game again,” he said. “He should have had two rtiore (INTs).” Leading 36-28, Davie punt ed with 1:50 left. Parkland moved to around midfield, but no closer. Cross Country Teams 5th In CPC Going into the Central Pied mont Conference champion ship meet, both Davie cross country teams were predicted to finish fifth. The War Eagles held true to that prediction, beating North Davidson and Parkland. In the girls race, Blakely Gantt paced the team with a 19th-placc finish. She was fol lowed by Jana Yount, Katelyn Hernandez, Shelby Weath erm an, Brooke Summers, Nleredith Ratledge and Sarah Burfordr “The course at West is one of the .more difficult courses that we run at, so all of the times for all teams were a little slower,” Davie coach David Koontz said. “Compared to when we ran pre-conference, four of them had gotten faster." In the jayvee race. Savan nah Everett, Anna Jones, Ca sey Larsen, MaTia Stillson and Claire Devereaux all had strong performances and im proved on their previous-best time at this course. In the boys race, John My ers rose to the occasion and was the fastest Davie runner with a time of 18:15, placing 21 si after being ranked 28th in the conference going in. “John ran a smart race and had a great finish,” Koontz said. Nicic' Simmons finished 27th, which was also ahead of his predicted finish. Cody Griggs was third for Davie, followed by Reid Hecht, Mi chael Mebel, Cade Spencer and Nicholas Mathes. “Overall for the boys, I was very pleased with their individual runs and times,” he said. “We had 23 out of 29 guys improve their time from pre-conference.” The notable improvements were Sam Bennett, Michael Sparks, Kyle McCune, Justin Mallard, Jacob Rogers, Hamp ton Smith and Jacob Rosier. Five of these guys (Bennett, McCune, Mallard, Smith and Rosier) had career-best times. “To do that on that course and it being a late afternoon run says a lot,” he said. “Ben nett has had an amazing season and has been very focused. McCune is an athlete, period. He had dislocated his knee cap during wrestling before the season started and got a late start to cross countiy. He went from running in the 27-minute range down to the 21-minute range by the end of the season. Rosier and Rogers both had over a two-minute improve ment. I’m going to do my best to keep these guys running in the offseason so they can come back next fall and pick up where they left off. They made the most of their season by far and went out with a bang.” Davie competed In the Mid west 4ARegional on Oct. 26 at Beeson Park in KemersviUe. Davie’s top seven runners for guys and girls competed for a chance to run at the state cham pionship. Only the top four teams advanced, in addition to the top five individuals not on a top-four team. Playoff Berth Eludes Soccer D The Davie varsity soccer team fought like crazy down the stretch, but a 6-1 loss at powerful Mt. Tabor in the rcgular-season finale prevented the War Eagles from earning one of four state-playoff berths from the Central Piedmont Conference. Tabor captured the regular season at 11-1. Reagan (8- 3-1), West Forsyth (4-5-3) and North Davidson (3-6-3) finished second, third and. fourth. Davie (4-7-1) was fifth, followed by Parkland (4-7-1) and Reynolds (3-8-1). “We had to win and North Davidson had to lose,” coach Kenneth Ham said."North tied West. Since we didn’t win, that put us in fifth.” The War Eagles have never defeated Tabor, and they had no chance to make history in this one, although the halftime score (I-O) was close. Tabor caught fire in the second half, and Charlie Muchukot had Davie’s lone goal on a penalty kick. Despite the season coming to an end, Ham walked away pleased with his first year as Davie’s coach. Davie scratched and clawed for an 8-11-1 over all mark. “We have achieved a lot this year," he said. “I’m excited about next year.” The top two scorers were seniors - Clayton McKenzie with 12 goals and Alexis Her nandez with 10. Junior Jorge Hemandez was next with nine. Stroupe Competes In Golf Regional Joyce Continued From Page BI TEAM STATISTICS FD 13 (through 8 games) Inierceplions Freidl, Hardin,, Joyce, Redmond Fumble RecoveriesBoyle2. Gobble,Uurius.McNeil),Nesbk1Peebles, Sweat, WfllUord1Young Kicking PAT Young 26-31 Punting Young Dyer FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 5-8 42 3-4 1-2 1-2 Att Avg.Long In 20- 36 36.2 54 7 2 34.5 42 2 Rushing 35-213 31-12 Passing 65 51 C-A-I 3-8-1 5-15-1 Punts 1-40 3-25 F-L 1-0 9-3 Penalties 2-15 3-303rd conv. 4/7 2/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davle RUSHING - Coleman 17-135, Braswell 13-42. CorreII 3-23. Dunn 2-13 PASSING - Correll 3-8-1-65 RECEIVING - Dunn 1-24, Lank ford 1-21.Folmnr 1-20 ParklandRUSHING - K. Mitchell 5-35, Francis 5-16. Polk 8-6, Boston 2-5. team l-(-12). I. Mitchell 4-(-15). Manin 6-(-23) PASSING • PoIW 4-7-0-37,Martin 1-8-1-14RECEIVING - Williams 2-11. Francis 1-14. I. Mitchell 1-13. K. Mitchell 1-13 Lindsey Stroupe of Davie’s golf team shot 104 in the West 4-A Regional at Brushy Moun tain Golf Club in Taylorsville. The regional champion ship finished at 4-over 76, an indication of how tough the conditions were. Stroupe, a junior, was IOth in !he Central Piedmont Conference with a nine-hole average of 49.3. “That’s not bad,’’coach Bill Walwik said. “She averages 49 for nine holes, so that’s six strokes over her average. And that course was set up tough. It was set up real tough.” The cutoff lo qualify for the state tournament was 90. The top 17 from non-quali fying teams earned berths to the state. “On one hole, two girls from the group in front of us had 12s on a par-4.” Walwik said. “It was incredible. Lind sey had eight three-putt greens, and she wasn’t alone in that.” Both of Davie’s top golfers will return next year. Meghan Donley wasn’t far from qual ifying for regional. There was a mistake printed in last week’s paper. Donley made the regional in 2012. The error stated that a Davie female golf er hadn’t reached the regional since 2010. “Lindsey is going to play a lot more," he said.“She really took to it. I think Meghan is going to play more, too. I won’t be surprised if both of them qualify next year.” r T m n r m I - . A ) . HYORK*: It's time tp get comfortable. | s p i r e A ffen tin g anti Cooling 8-8 at NormaI Rates'. I ,... -ijEasy Financing S 12 Months Same as Cashl 10 Year W arranty on Parts & Laborl YOUR SATISFACTION COMES FIRST. 100% GUARANTEED! ■ Boblovwrtrt/Oww 2OvV(Vlxp.»fuHyUcensecl8Llrejed0Jc.l}31527) !» 3 3 6 - 9 7 0 - 1 3 5 9 P wvrtv^aspkehecrtlngcooling.'com ^ | U B B iK B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 Sm v 's Luke Bolmer finds open space. Kyree Davis, who had four tackles for loss, hunts down the Forbush running back. Double OT... •Teammates congratulate Mitchell Ijames. Continued From Page BI TD on a 14-yard run with 1:20 left. They enjoyed back-to- back wins for the first time in three years, and they scored the most points in 13 games (40-32 at Forbush in week two of 2012). Ijames opened the scoring with a 45-yard run. It remained 6-0 as Forbush blocked the extra point. It was all North early. It osed 13 plays to drive 65 yards. Davis Bishop ran 14 yards, then 8. Ijames scored from the 11, getting a great downfield block from receiver Smith. Schoppe’s kick made it 14-0. “I wasn’t sure how we would respond playing under the lights (at Davie High),” Newman said. “But I quickly found out that with a quick of fensive tempo, the kids didn't notice anything but the field • and their opponent.” North made a defensive stand to end the half, stopping four Forbush plays from inside the 5. North, however, began to unravel in the second half. Forbush blocked two punts, it climbed within l4-8,andiitied the game at 14 with less than a minute remaining. “The second half was a total flip-flop of the first half” he • said. “We lost our edge. For- bush basically started punch ing us in the mouth. Wc had lost all momentum.” When Foi;bush reached'the end zone to tie the game at 14, it seemed destined to win. Al! was Jeft was the extra point. Since the kicker hadn’t missed a PAT all year, it appeared the Wildcats were going to leave with a bitter taste in their mouths. But the kick was wide right. North was still alive. “A timeout and a change in our extra-point block unit forced the wide-right kick,” Newman said. In overtime, Forbush got the ball first from the North 10 It scored, the extra point was good and it led 22-14. After Ijames scored from the 2, Schoppe made the kick to force the second OT. On fourth-and-goal from the 4, Ijames completed a TD pass to Smith. Schoppe’s PAT made it 30-22. Then there was this: Smith added to his monster perfor mance, making two tackles for losses. The second came on fourth down as he brought down the. quarterback and knocked the ball loose. Linebacker Matt King had a big tackle in the second OT. P-Iinemen Jesus Olemda and Anthony Olemda also caused havoc in the closing moments. And don’t forget about defensive tackle Kyree Davis, who racked up four tackles for losses. Ijames, the quarterback who accounted for four TDs (three rushing, one passing), finished with SO rushing yards. Summers added 41 i. The North Davie cheerleaders hold up Armissa Bowles. At right, Mitchell Ijames protects the ball from the defender. Ellis - Photos by Chris Mackie Continued Prom Page BI *Tm not sure what they were trying to do, but they lined up to run a play and had a dead-ball penalty that caused them to turn the ball over on the 8," coach Johnny Hill said. “We declined the penalty.” Runs by Ty Dockery and Hampton pushed the ball to the 3. On third-and-goal, Hampton slammed into the end zone with 1:35 on the clock. Efrain Villaloro’s kick made it 16-12. The outcome wasn’t de cided quite yet. Starmount’s offense got on the move. But on second down from the Ellis 40, pressure by Damian Gar cia, Jacob Byrd and Alex Ortiz forced the quarterback to throw it away. Then came a holding penalty against Staxmount. On fourth-and-15, Harrison Huff, who blitzed from his middle-Iinebacker position, forced the QB to tuck it and take off. Mason Wilson came F / L M - 8 & 1 6 M M , TAPE - V H S 1 v h s - c , 8mm, H i8 , D 8 , M in i D V 1 B e ta m a x , a n d M o re 1 9 Y e a r s i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m E P I C V I D E O 336-924-8778 5365-C Robtnhood Rd. 27106 epicvideo@windstream.net Phillips Ready M ix Concrete, Irtc. ■ 1208 OIdStage Rpad 'YadWhyiIIsr.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 l c h , G r a v e l , S a n d , M o r t a r S a n d •; Prbmpi'Qourtedus Servtc&:;:., ; ’ P H ILLIP S R IH A D V - ‘f\/l I X O ffice: (3 3 6) 463 -2 62 7 CelB: (3 3 6) 655-2381 Hours: Monday-Friday 7am - 5pm Saturday 8am -1 2 noon OirMtions: From Macksville1 Hwy. 601 North, Turn Right on Old Stage Road, go 1/8 mile turn right -1208 Old StagI Road out of pass coverage to stick Game over. Ellis had a third the QB 2 yards short of the straight win and six Wsforthe first-down marker. fourth consecutive year. Upcoming Games Thursday, Oct. 31 Davie jayvee football at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Friday, Nov. I Davie football at Reynolds at 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 2 Davie cross country in state championships at Beeson Park in Kemersville Join us on November 11th to get a taste of what High School at CBDS could be like for you! BEGlSIBATtONDEAOUNE Nwember 7,2013 RegfeiMon&K today w e a l Admissions at 336-714-5479 i l l C A L V A R Y B A P T I S T " D A Y S C H O O L www.cbdscougars.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - B5 f aIff I Maggie Goad sets for SD. Madison Riggs hits it over Iqr North,; N. Davie players from left: Madison Riggs, Amelia Correli, Miranda Bailey, Brittany McClannon, Morgan Gamer and Kimberly Clemo. “ Cruises... Continued From Page BI Northfinished 10-4. EIIis (13- I) went out with 12 straight wins, producing the most wins in five years (16*0 in 2008). The Ellis roster included eighth graders Emily Cham bers, Claire Funderburk, TVra Galloway, Brianna Reed, Han nah Ruble and Meghan Voreh and seventh graders Morgan Flores, Grace Garner, Lau ren Grooms, Hannah Klein, Kaitlyn Mote, Emma Slabach, Lylah Swan and CaraTenry. “When we lost to North in the beginning of the season, at that point they decided they wouldn’t lose twice,” BIan- chet said. “And when they heard South beat North and we had beaten South, that really pumped up their confidence to take on North again. At first, I think there wasaiot of reserva- Hannah Baysinger prepares to serve for South, tion as the Davie Dazzle girls know each other so well and have played together fora long time. They wanted to beat their friends, but held back. But I think they are past that point ,now and are playing to win.’’. • Photos by Robin Snow ■ I f f # ! N. Davle players from left: Madison Riggs, Brittany McClannon, Amelia Correli and Morgan Garner. At right, Rob Taylor talks to South’s Claire Wallace. South Davie 1 Win From Football Perfection South Davie's football team kept rolling last week at Lex ington, winning 49-21 in a game reminiscent of so many performances this season. At 7-0, the Tigers have the most wins in five years (2008). Their offense has been so explosive that this was their lowest output in three games. The halftime margin was 22-0, and South extended it to 30-0 before Lexington got on the board. “They were the most physi cal team we’ve played," coach Brent Wall said. “They were big arid physical. I mean, their defense wasn’t bad. We were gening I0-12(yards)apop.We weren’t going 40 or 50 a pop.” Curtis Gray, who came in averaging 193 yards and 27 per carry, had an off game by his standards. He "only" rushed for 145 yards on 10 carries. He scored three touchdowns, in cluding one on a kickoff return. With 1,301 yards. Gray passed Billy Riddle to reach fourth; on the single-season rushing list. The final game was Monday, and Gray needed 147 yards to break Neil Rice’s record. Cooper Wall and other Ti gers are always overshadowed by Gray, but they’re danger ous too. Wall is legit, and he showed it by rushing seven times for HO yards and two TDs. Wall lined up opposite Gray in the two-back, shotgun formation. “We’ve been getting a lot of success with both of them back there," coach Wall said. uWe put in a cross buck and used it a little bit." Joseph Gadson made his presence felt by taking a kick- off to the house. The defense is a big reason for South’s dominance this season. It was relentless again as the first unit didn’t allow any points. Tlie d-iinemen are Cameron Player, Jalen Redmond, Ross Stames1 Dakota Renkin, Zach Clubb and Jackson Cartner. Gadson, Conan Teale and Devin Martin are the outside linebackers. Gray and Broc Bamette are the middle line backers. ; “It was another stellar'de fensive performance,” he said. “They may have gotten one Iirst down. Wc were all over them.’’ Ellis Soccer Barely Loses In Semifinal T\vo teams have never been more evenly matched than soccer teams Ellis and Thom- asville. In the regular season, they tied 3-3 and 0-0. When regulation ended in the semifinals of last week’s tournament, they were - you guessed it • tied 1-1. Thomas- ville wound up winning 2-1 to advance to the championship against Lexington. The tournament was held at South Davie. Eduardo Hernandezes first goal of the season tied the game at I. “What a gam£” coach Leah Reynolds said. “We couldn’t end in a tie and it was getting dark quick. Each team took five penalty kicks.” The Jaguars converted three PKs. But Thomasville made four, and that was the differ ence. Ellis finished 4-3-2. It was a step up from 2011 and 2012; Ellis was 3*6 both of those years. North Davie ran into unde feated Lexington in the other SemiHnal, and for the third time, the Wildcats lost by two goals. After losing 4-2 and 4-2 in the regular season, North lost 2-0 in this one. But coach Greg Brooks had no complaints. It was either 0-0 or 1-0 for a long time. “We actually played our best game,” he said. “We missed a few easy opportu nities in the first half. Had we scored early, that would have put a lot of pressure on Lexington. Unfortunately, they FARM FRESH PORKM Natuml NoArttfIciaI IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEFBY OKOOS OMS- DBJVBTf AVAtASiM Jerry & Cindy Poster (336) 998-7175 scored offa ricochet late in th«; “We had a few opportu nist half.” nities m the second half ” he North (l-7-l) continued to said.“Wejustcouldnotcatcha threaten in the second half. It break. I was proud of my guys, just wasn't meant lo be. They played hard.” You are always welcome a! First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MocksviIle ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. wwv.nrstumcmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O c t 31,2013 CONTEST RULES G o Davie High W arE ag iesI 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. OnIy one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. . 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. I. 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 lies, the entrant who came closest to the tola] number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among (he winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Rtcord before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is Iocatedat 171 5. Main Si., Mocksville, NO. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN ! >500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $2 5 & Cap $5 2n d P rize WAR 1.Tennessee v, Missouri 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 o m e A p p lia n c e s $48 South Mafn Street Mocksville, NC - (336)751-2492 C o u rte o u s, D e p e n d a b le S e rv ic e fo r o v e r 7 5 Y ears 'J o h n n y M a rk lin - W ill M a rk lin Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 3. Miss. SL v. S-CaroIIna Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Fnrgrcutinfornuiiiontm- ilrugs & health pniblcnts, go to vVww.fosturdrugco.com AND builoingsuppuesa162 SHEEK STREET#751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY . A complete lumber yard tor the past 70 years. | Where your granddad was a satisfied customer! ■ 2. Vs. Tech v. Boston Cd. | Bring This Coupon & GetA Free Key Made j V jJ P -SHOP 11895 Cool S prings Rd • W oodleaf 704-278-9159 mTues-Fri I0am-6pm • Sat I0am-3pm H I -H om e. C o o kin g a t cJ tt iS e it" 2 LO C A T IO N S: 1118 Salisbuty Rdl-, M ocksville * 336-753-1148 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158, M ocksville • 336-940-2910 Large Truck & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (3 3 6 ) 7 3 3 -8 0 9 0 10. Clemson v. Virginia Skinny Wheels has MOVED! _ ‘ We are now mWearcnowgn .Authorizedc a n n o n d a l e Dealer bicYcLe SALES' REPAIRS ACCESSORIES 111 W. Innes sweet, Downtown Salisbury, NC . ( 7 0 4 ) 7 6 2 - 9 5 3 7 r a t S K :www.aWrmywheelB.com • iwumim IV e T o iv 4 8 S t a t e s• Small S Large Wrecker Service• Roll Back Service• Courtesy Wheeichdfr Van Available In OaWe County Farmington Road WrecHerService, inc. 721 W tIkesboroStl M ocksville, NC (across from Miller's Pizza Bam) 24 Hour Service-7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 16. Tampa Bay v. Seattle cte//; 336-909-1740 Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1495 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e YourFtalI Service Ychide Maintenance Center NO NEEDTO TRAVELTOAOEALERi r ; ..Now1OftierIng: . ) */, AU Ford- Liricoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming | 7.6ida!stv. fax! Ttch ...................uPhilcarfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. * 751-1800beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville SPILLMAN’S I LIME & ‘FERTILIZER m or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL IorHeatmg Oil Delivery! Call Todayfor Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 E AUTOMOTlVfl __ .. .C I52Yf96..»- Xtertifymg the Automotive Protessioi A W TO iW flndDa wSerrfng fhe Pnvie County urea for more than 30 years" 13. New 1484 Hwy- 64 West, Mocksville, NC aSfB t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 3 7 2 Steakhouse 11. Atlanta v. Carolina Present this ad fo r 20% O ff Your M eal (Excludes alchohol. Not valid vdfh any oihsr oiler. Onlyone per table.) ExpkMiinana 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 HRS: Moa-Thum 11anv9pm-, Ffl.Uaro-tOpm; SaL 4prrhlOpm www.cimarronrestaurant.com ^ J u s t L i k e N e w C o n s i g n m e n t & B o u t i q u e r6352 CepIiis D rive, Clemmons Behind 3520 Tareru 336-408-7080 6. Georgia v. Florida Hours-Tuesdar-Saturday lOam-tSpm wnTr.Jast-LIke-NeTT-Consiganietit.coM 3 P r o fe s s io n a l B a r b e r s Tues.-Frt. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Bam-noon hi/hcQmjImus (336) 766-9011 H l 2721 Lewisville Clemmons BI * Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbershop.com_____ Walk-ins are welcome! E iite rE a c h W e e k F o rA C G ia n c e T o WIN $500!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - B7 WINNERS! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25 to Brooke Snow Second Place = $5.00 to Pat G ranzyk There were some sharp contestants this week as the overall performance increased significantly over last week’s entries. Brooke Snow is our First Place winner with only 3 missed games. Brooke used the tie-breaker to out pace our Second Place winner P a t G r a n z y k who was just a few points off in the tie-breaker. Most of the entries missed 7 or 8 games this time which was much better than last week when we saw lots of 10-12 miss entries. The War Eagles are flying high this week after a big offensive output at Parkland. Oavie won 50-0 over the winless Mustangs. This week the War Eagles should be in their comfort zone since they will return to Deaton-Thompson stadium in Winston-Salem to play Reynolds. (Parkland & Reynolds both play home games in the same stadium.) In other CPC games Reagan is at North Davidson, and Parkland is at Mt. Tabor. West Forsyth is 9-1 overall and 5- O in conference play and will have a week off. Over in Rowan Co. North Rowan is 9-0 on the season and sits atop the 2A Central Carolina Conf. standings. West Rowan is 5-4 overall and will host Cox Mill. In the colleges Miami is still undefeated but only barely. Wake Forest gave the #7 ‘Canes all they could handle last week before losing in the final minute. This week something will have P L A T E A C H W H H K F O R Y O lJ R C H A H C H T O W IN $5 0 0 °° W A T C H F O R T H R W I N N E R ’ S H R R R R A C H W E E K ! BOWIQUE& 2668 Letvisvflle-Clemmons Rd. ClemmonsjNC (336)766-8122 w w w .bipchicspfts.com 1NeTInaiam i * LUCKY DOG S sG p" S p o r t s & C o l l e c t i b l e sS p o r t s 5. Wake v. Syracuse .AUTOGRAPHS 'CTIBLES • DIECAST SVILLE CLEMMONS RD. Il • (BESIDE VILLAG E TO E) NCAA MLB NFL NBA NHL NASCAR I-Weet Ilepest ^ swccler the second tunc around O ^- 19. Indianapolis v. Houston T h e O n e S to p C o n s ig n m e n t S h o p 3612 Clem m ons Road, Clemm ons (336)778-1409 UmirsMon-En-9-SOajn.^OOpimSal. lOOOamSpm.;Stut IIaju-SytlL THRHEELTOBfCGO., *‘A Tobncco Friendly Store" «* * * Xtolst & Chewine Tobacco. Iinnort Clears. Fillcretl Ciearsl J 5 SSS LOTTERY SSS * ^D isco u n t Ro" your Ar r nrnfw. ^ u n w lr a w r e I o w n Products-*. iy Cigarettes ViV 336-778-1144 -=a SV 9. MicMgan ». Mich. SI. to change as they travel to in-state rival Florida State who is also undefeated and ranked #3. Other ACC games include: Virginia Tech at Boston College, Clemson at Virginia, Pitt at Georgia Tech, UNC at NC State, & Wake at Syracuse. Props to Duke who gets a week off after knocking off Virginia Tech last week. In the pros the Panthers will return home this week to face NFC South Division rival Atlanta. Kansas City is still undefeated and plays at Buffalo. Other games include: Minnesota at Dallas, Tennessee at St. Louis, New Orleans at NY Jets, San Diego at Washington, Philadephia at Oakland, Baltimore at Cleveland, Pittsburgh at New England, Indianapolis at Houston, and Tampa Bay at Seattle. D O Y O U F A X IN Y O U R C O N T E S T E N T R Y ? Many folks choose to send their contest entries in by Fax Machine. That is fine but some of them are too dark to read. Rather than placing the original newspaper clipping in the fax, please make a . copy and lighten the print. Then use the hew copy for your entry. Ifan entry comes in too dark to read we are not able to grade it. — Thanks!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS - TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up ' their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. ; 1441 Deadm on Road Mocksville, NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we’ll pick you up.” JOE’S TOW ‘I * 24 Hour RoadsidB Rollback Service § , __ Small, Mealum & Heavy DutyTowIng f J o s e p h C ro tts 1 O w n e r w w v /.]o e sto w s .c o m g Moblle:'336-94C^/256’..N«KWl-160*135795^,19 OWC©: '336-996-2693 \ EmaQ: .Kwstow@0ye.c0rn E N T R Y B L A N K _ Brown, iS Q N M , B i n 1 Special1 I v. SI Louie i ^ r i w c ***"’ $ f i L 9 9 ^ SonicofCIemmons Sonic of MocScsviIIe U 1I Matt Russell, Mngr. 786 Valley Rd 2 burgers, 2 MesAots \ 336-712-9710 Mocksville s ^ e d . drinks^ ' Musfpresenf coupon j ADVERTISER W N M E R 1. DANlELFURNlTUflE 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. JOEiSTOW 13. FOflMAC 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 Tic BreakerPredict the total score in (he following game. In cases of tics, the tiebreaker wifi be used Io determine the winners. Tie Breaker Total UNC vs. NC State Scored NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j |B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 , • V 1.' * .« $ » •mm B P p Vs V iWtt-JSt!'**' mscwm »W f bnp Costumes should hot be so long (hat they arc a Ii ipping lia/ard. Face Paint is preferable to a mash but, if worn, be sure masks have adequate holes Ior breathing and vision. Be visible - Wear some sort of reflective clothing, carry a bright orange bag and carry a flashlight or glowstick. When walking slay on ihe sidewalk or on the left side of the road lacing traffic. Young children should always be accompanied by an adult & never let the child go down a street by themselves. Walk with the children to each house and wail in the driveway or by. the door until the children return. Older children should travel in pairs or in groups and should never venture down a dark, empty side street. Check the sex offender registry at www.nciloj.gov when planning your route so you can avoid these homes. •Dark, unlighlyd houses should be avoided. Never enter a stanger’s home. All children should know their home telephone number & how to call cC I-Iin case of an emergency. Save all candy until returning home, then inspect it cafeliilly. Wish fruit?& slice into small pieces. Throw away all unwrapped or suspicious looking goodies. If a child becomes sick, try to remember what he or she ate and where it came lro.ni. - Cajl the doctor or hospital ER immediately and save all wrappers. c S l l D a y i e M i e M |(KkSYilKsjC 'C e " S!a\ ton Hnrpe/fiitancul Ad\ isoi iJ s N f I ' 684 Junction Rd Motkiuile Mocksville Automotive. ( . 884 South Main Street, Mocksviile • 'M; Osborne’s Tire & Automotive /l/ij Hrntid o f Tire? Ctirs-Triwks-Tracfnrs /v AHMajor St Minor Hepatn ' Jl 083Salisbuiy.Road;K^odksViUci; .Vf i p :5 :vV ;* ; 3 3 ^ PhilCar ' Automotive & Tire . 1628 Hwy 601 S„ Mocks\ ilie SheriffAndy Stokes^ & Davie Co. Sheriffs Dept. 140 S Main Sf, Mocksville '< Supeixienter ' . 261 C6oDerCrcnk/Mrv-k^vilWi:i: - / /* . WeAtheredRoek • - , Stone, Mulch, , and More. 181!) US Htyy 64 West, MocCvilIe •31S-70s4)7J» i , , , - . v. M i l.'fJiS,* . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - C l 'm 4i Like all of the miniatures, the ice cream shop (above) and wedding cake (below) are exi act replicas of their full-sized counterparts. : Mary Lou Musselman is retiring after 26 years operating Happy House Miniatures in Downtown Mocksville - and turning over the reins of downtown's future to the next generation. - Photos by Robin Snow >•’ A i ' j L • a e g j S i S B i Mary Lou Musselman: Small Things, Big Ideas By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record 1 It all started with a family heir loom in Pennsylvania and New Jer sey. And now, Downtown Mocksville will never be the same. Perce Musselman’s father had made a play house for Perce’s sis ter. They grew up, the house left the family. But it wasn’t forgotten. The Musselmans were in Pennsyl vania for a wedding some 28 years ago. The house was found in New Jersey, and it was decided that Perce and Mary Eou Musselman would bring it back hqjne!; tajNotJh’CarOr; lina. 1 v 'f ’V-i'', vTl This wasn’t' an ordinary doll, house. It was made with studs - 16 inches apart, windows and doors to scale. The meticulous detail to the real house was amazing. The couple started restoring the house. “We got thoroughly hooked,” Mary Lou said. The house, of course, needed furniture - small furniture. They began buying things to furnish the house, It wasn’t long before Perce told his wife, “You’ve got enough stuff here to open your own shop." "I did,” she said laughing, “and he’s regretted that statement.” Mary Lou Musselman has been a fighter for Downtown Mocksville since she opened Happy House Min iatures 26 years ugo. She’s seen the ups and dawns, but is retiring soon. Her eyesight isn’t what it used to be, and when you’re dealing with minia tures, eyesight is key. “The real blessing has been the customers," she said. “They are ter rific. Some are friends I will keep for the rest of my life.” Hftppyl;House MiififtfuWS £ • aniyfuil-time store of’its type still open in North Carolina, she said. IIobby businesses are tough - unless you love what you do. She does. “Everybody should have a hobby, something you can enjoy just for yourself." She remembers the day years ago when there were empty stores all over Downtown Mocksville. Along with Beth Humphrey of Sweaters & Things and Margaret Overcash’s sports store, they looked over the streets and wondered what was hap pening. “It was almost like people would disappear and wouldn’t tell you they were leaving, 'flic three of us made the decision that we’re not going to let this town die." But they had businesses, and not a lot of time to devote to promot ing downtown. Along came Janice Schooler, and Mocksville enrolled in the Main Street Program. Mussel man has remained a force in down town groups, writing and printing newsletters, serving as an officer and doing Vhat she can to promote Mocksville.' ' W thin three years Off joinihg the program, more than 90 percent of downtown buildings were occupied, she said. "It went from 30 percent to 90 percent, which was incredible. We put a lot of time and a lot of ef fort into it. “I put a lot of time into downtown that I possibly should have put into my business. A lot of people put a lot of time into this downtown.” The ups and downs continue, and Musselman says that continuous work is needed to keep downtown viable. The Musselmans don’t have a date for closing the store. They tried to find a buyer, to no avail. They own the building, so they’re going to stay at it until the inventory goes down. Most days, Perce is there in the mornings, Mary Lou in the after- n o d ^ ^ ^ Y ^ - .- Miniatures are still popular. Peo ple want period correct items, made exactly like their full-size counter parts. If they have a Victorian era house, they want Victorian era fur niture. “It is exciting for children ... but most repeat customers are adults,”- she said. “It’s a trip down memory lane." .; Tlic miniatures come on several; scales from the full-sized versions;, such as l/12th, l/24th. “The ones, who are into this are extremely dedi-: cated. They will call each other on it. (if items aren’t correct). It’s a won-' derful history lesson. It’s a thumb-' nail history lesson for each of these eras. I’m a history nut to begin with, not so much dates and times, but how people lived,",. ..... Thanks to Mary'Lou jMussclman^ the recent history of Downtown* Mocksville is positive. . , ' But she has' advice to the new generation - keep working'to make it better. That’s the only way to sur vive. From the furniture to the people, there's something at Happy House for most people who enjoy the hobby. Ii 1I Mary Lou Musselman says continuous work is necessary to keep downtown thriving. Cl - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 L e a r n To M a k e T a b le to p T o p ia rie s W ith G a r d e n C lu b M o c k s v i l l e H i g h - C l a s s O f 1 9 4 7 ■ M em bers of th e M ocksville H igh S ch o o l C la s s of 1 9 4 7 a t th eir y early reunion, from left: s e a te d Billie Griffith Y ountz, E stelle A llen Sm ith, L ynda D unn Gilley, C hristine B a rn e y c astle W yatt, M ad- ■ele in e S m o o t S p a rk s; sta n d in g - J a c k P en n in g to n , Ja n ie N aylor C ozart, M artha M aso n Brow n, ;BII( H endrix, R a m o n a H o o ts Hill, D orothy M cA llister W illiam s a n d R alph B ow den. H e I p F e e d H u n g r y C h i l d r e n S m i t h G r o v e E x p o T o B e n e f i t B a c k p a c k B u d d i e s lIf are interested in seeing tabletop topiaries mode from fresh items clipped from the landscape^ visit the Mocks- ville Garden Club on Thurs day, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Fellowship Building behind the sanctuary on Church Street Jean Harpe will bring her skills and bundles of clippings to demonstrate with commen tary, how to duplicate her cre ations with a few craft items picked up at the store, florist foami green wire and tape and good snippers, to name the basics. Most area residents have access to an abundance of greenery. The smell and look of fresh arrangements can give that extra "oomph" to holiday tables, sideboards, and mantles. Keep misting bottle on hand to freshen it up and cut greenery lasts. The club welcomes current and new members. No green thumbs required. B ird W a tc h in g T o p ic F o r A d v a n c e G a r d e n C lu b ’ On Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m.-2 pjn.. Smith Grove ' Methodist Church will host its second annual fundraiser expo for the Backpack Bud* ‘ *dies program. What is Backpack Bud- 'dies? Janet Ball offers an expla nation. “At school, you arrive on the bus every morning along - with your friends and some of yyou go into the cafeteria and *' get breakfast. It’s how you eat ' every morning. 'Then, when lunchtime 1 rolls around, you go through ' the line again and you have a full tummy after a good "lunch. You head home on the r bus:that afternoon and hope that Mom or Dad or Gratidma _has been able to come up with !^something for diriner/supper. > You know you’re going to be ‘ !^hungry again really soon be- .‘;cause you just left PB before ijyou^got pn the bus and boy -Idid you, run when you were •Zout there on the track so you 'Creally used-up all the energy *'from the food from lunch )751-8567 '33-5904 Please contact me iw MOCKSVILLE: RALEIGH: 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC27601-1096 Ema3:pM\<Sndog,net LookforusonFacebookat: Ftep Julia Howard Pmd forbyJtm Howard "When you get home, there shared with other schools, is something, but it’s not .approximately $1 per child/ much and tomorrow is Sat- program across the county in urday and you overhear that addition to covering a. lot of there is not enough money to items needed for the children have a good meal on the table at Pinebrook and North Da- and you worry about what will vie. happen? Will you go with an One dollar doesn't sound empty tummy, one that aches like much, but that is a pack- from not having anything in age of ramen noodles and a it? What about your younger can of Vienna sausages or brother and sister who will be Spaghetti-o’s which covers at hungry, too? What will they least two meals for a partici- do except cry and not tinder- pating child, stand? "It’s amazing how far you “In steps the Backpack can make your dollars stretch Buddies program. Our when you need to,” says Sue church, Smith Grove Meth- Boggs, the main person in odist, and other area church- charge of the Backpack Bud- es, mainly. Bethlehem UMC dies program at Smith Grove and, when they can, Redland Methodist. Pentecostal;’ work togeth- "When you have almost 80 er to feed the children in the mouths to feed, you look for Backpack Buddies program bargains at every store and in Pinebrook and North Davie you never ^tum down dona- schools. . tions for fresh fruit or other “Even though this pro*. • healthy items; to include ,in gram is county wide, .some, the'',bags for the'children.1,-We schools-£^‘3t£B<3pk^ Hope instead o f'lBacKpacfc1 alotoftoothbrushes armsam-Hi Buddies, the program focuses pie toothpastes to ensure the on serving needy families in children would .have proper the community, making sure dental hygiene as well as full the youngest residents in our tummies. We appreciate ges- county have something in tures like that,” says Ball, one their tummies each weekend of the group of regular volun- day and on the extra days they teers who pack the bags for are out of school for holidays the Backpack Buddies pro- and workdays. gram there at the church. "It’s , such' a worthwhile How can you help? . cause and while we wish we Come, to the 2nd Annu- could raise enough funds to al Business Expo at Smith cover all of the schools in the Grove Methodist Church on county, what we do raise, we US 158 east of Mocksville share with other programs,” on Saturday, Nov. I from 8 Ball said. a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast will be Last year, Smith Grove’s served 6:30-10:30 a.m. (doors Expo brought in a couple for the Expo won’t open un thousand dollars that Specials o/ the Week til 8) and beginning at a.m.,.there will be a barbecue lunch. Barbecue will be sold by the sandwich and by the pound. Hotdogs will be avail able. There’ll be homemade goodies, canned items and pi- miento cheese. There will be silent auction items and two of the biggest items are a two-night beach trip and a yearly exam plus vaccines for a dog or cat from.. There will be handmade crafts and tables representing busi nesses operated by members of the community and church, including: Thirty-one, All’as- ta, Avon, Initial Outfitters, Lindt Chocolate, Mary Kay, Origami Owl, Pampered Chef, Scentsy, Tupperware, Melaleuca, and some com munity service information tables. . Susan Armsworthy, who is heading up the Business Expo again this year, says: "We’re doing the same we did last year; .75% of the proceeds went to Backpack Buddies and 25% went to church mis- sions/here in the community. I hope everyone .wUjAcqpie. out and help supporftHil great mission here in our schools.” “Programs like this are so needed, but unfortunately, they also need funding as very IiUle is free anymore,” Bail said. “So, the Business Expo provides the perfect way for the community to reach out and support our church, Smith GrOve Methodist, and those little ones at Pinebrook and North Davie who need that little bag of hope stuffed se cretively in their backpack every week. “Won’t you come have a bite to eat, do a little Christ mas shopping, enjoy some homemade goodies and crafts, and chat with us a little while and support this wor thy cause? Thanks and God bless.” Advance Garden Club members learned how to be come a bird watcher at their October meeting. Phil ‘‘The Bird Man" Dickinson, a columnist for the Winston-Salem Journal, spoke and presented a slide show. Members learned that winter birds are easier to lo cate because the trees don't have leaves. Several species migrate, some staying all year, some just for the summer and some just for the winter, he said. He told members how to identify birds by color, beak size and color, size of the wings and tails and by their songs. Some eat seeds, some, insects and some berries. Some eat from the ground, others prefer feeders in the air. The male birds are usual ly more colorful, Dickinson said. Those having trouble attracting birds to feeders should clean and change the food more often, he said. Af ter a rain, the. food can mil dew. Some feed can be old when bought. The next meeting will be Nov. 12. at 1:30 p.m. at Hills dale Baptist Church on US 158. The topic will be "Sea sonal Decorations1' by Betsy Overton. B r i n g C a n n e d F o o d F o r S t o r e h o u s e ; A n d T a k e Z u m b a F o r F r e e Get some exercise and help. stock the shelves of A Store- fhouse for Jediisy i»rli£ .r.unu ■'r A holiday Zumbtf i class1 will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocks- ville. The class is free with a donation of four cans of food. ‘‘Let’s give back to the community by collecting as much food as we can so every one can have great holidays,” said Adi Hagay Tsemah, in structor. "I hope to fill up the empty shelves to ... make sure that no one will be left with out food.” For those who can’t make the class, food donations may be dropped off at the parks and recreation department at the Brock. L is a M ic k lo w s k i In H e a lth C a r e ’s ‘F a b u lo u s 5 0 ’ Cheerwine $ 2 . 2 5 S i x P a c k $ 9 . 0 0 C a s e Umit 8 New Line Hallmark Cards B e tw e e n Y o u & M e Blum’s Almanac F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville » 336-751-2141 ww w.fosterdrugco.corh I Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FAMILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IST R Y P r. Rivers' DErilTALTlP o f th e W eek I;: "If y o u w e a r a r e m o v a b le f„s o r a l a p p li a n c e , a lw a y s I p ' r e m o v e a n d c le a n it a f t e r * e a ti n g a n d r in s e w e ll f b e f o r e r e p la c in g t h e m in y o u r m o u th ." ^ 1'1 i : ''' ' ’ sAndrew J. Rivers DMD f 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751-6289 I “Serving Children & Adults" J Accepting Most Majoa Insurances |i, Riversfemilydentlstry.com g,' Lisa Micklowski, a certi fied nursing assistant (CNA) at Bermuda Commons Nurs ing Home and Rehabilitation Center in Advance, earned a “Fabulous 50” award from the N.C. Health Care Facili ties Association. The award is given for out standing resident care. Her nomination stated that Micklowski not only cares for her patients’ needs, she cares for her patients, telling them she loves them, sings with them and “treats people the way she wants to be treated." She has been a nursing as sistant for 26 years. As a teen, she helped care for her ill mother and that led her to be come a CNA. She also cared for her late father and brother. She was one of 10 recip ients from the district to re ceive the award on Oct. 21 at the Hilton Charlotte Uni versity Place. She received a rose wrist corsage, a lapel pin, money, a key chain, a certifi cate signed by Gov. Pat Mc- Croxy as well as the banquet STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS SURPLUSfSALVAGE SALES EVERY FRI1 & SAT. @ 6:30 PM•V12/5. IntniiHMirt Dr!. . . St.lUfSViJUj. NC£ HiiCZQ • P h o n e : 7 0 4 -9 7 2 -8 4 4 4 • www.strousehouseaLictions'.com Lisa Micklowski and evening of fun. The Fabulous 50 awards program was launched in 2001 as part of the long-term care community’s effort to recognize contributions of front-line staff to the quality of care and quality of life or residents in skilled nursing fa cilities. .W W W ,.' ourdavie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - C3A Life Saver F o r m e r D a v ie R e s id e n t E a r n s R e d C ro s s N a tio n a l A w a r d By Shavonne Potts The Salisbury Post When Linda Kennedy is not working at DelhaizeAmerica, she’s an EMT with the Rowan County Rescue Squad and a volunteer firefighter with Woodleaf Fire Department. She never imagined the skills she performs regularly as an EMT would be used while at the Food Lion corporate of fices. On July 23, the Davie County native received a phone call while at her desk from someone who believed a co-worker was having a sei zure. She and two others per formed CPR on the co-worker until EMS arrived. Kennedy has been with Food Lion for nine years and in that time has never used her He; ! a! ' " ! “kill! T thls way’ Linda Kennedy al the Rowan Rescue Squad - and with her national award from the American Red Cross, one s a store maintenance co- ordinator. Kennedy has been AmericanRedCrossfortheir Construction employee to get the company’s medical an Emergency Medical Tech- life-saving efforts. Stanley Stowe barricaded the bag that included some first nician since 2008 and a fire- The co-worker collapsed area and directed bystand* aid/emergency equipment, fighter since 2005. near the entrance of the con- ers away, while Kennedy SheaskedHunterifheknew A week ago, Kennedy and struction site on the Food Lion and Balfour Beatty employee CPR, which he did. two Balfour Beatty Construe- campus. When she turned the Bobby Hunter checked for a While Hunter began initial tion employees were, given co-worker face up, the woman pulse. chest compressions, Kennedy a national award from the was blue, Kennedy said. A u th o r , P r o t o c o l C o a c h T o S p e a k A t P e a r ls L u n c h e o n The Pearls of Empower- serve, ment, Davie Community This year’s grant awards to- Foundation’s women’s chari table giving organization, will host its annual meeting and grant awards Thursday, Nov. .14 at 11:30 ajn. at the Fam ily Life Center, First United Methodist Church, Mocks- viUe. The keynote speaker will taling more than $28,000 will be announced at the annual meeting. “The need in the Davie County community is great," said Christy Schafer, Pearls marketing chair. “These grant awards will provide a much- deserved boost to the pro be Cecilia Budd Grimes, au- grams selected.’’ thor and protocol coach. Grimes, from Siler City, The meeting and luncheon is the author of the “What It are open to the public by res- Means To Be Southern” book ervation. -'I I" . n:; series; She will share her per- Each year, the-Pearls award epecdve on all things south-' grants to Davie organizations em, including “What It Means Cecelia B udd Grim es that benefit women and chil- To Be Southern Women With dren in the community. The Generous Hearts." have you laughing and nod- mission seeks to improve the She is a graduate of Wake ding in agreement,’’ Schaffer lives of women and children Forest University, Duke IJni- said. “You will want to bring by building a community of versity and the Washington your girlfriends to this event, female givers who provide'School of Protocol. Along And, by the way, wear your grants to local programs and with a knack for writing, she pearls.” initiatives that address the owns Etiquette Maners, and A lunch will be provided root causes of social issues for more than 20 years, has by the United Methodist Men, impacting women and chil- consulted with Fortune 500 and every attendee will re- dren of Davie County. companies as well as college ceive a copy of one of Grimes’ Over four years, Uie Pearls athletic teams. Her husband, books. The cost of the Iun- have granted in excess of John, is a Davie County na- cheon is $15. Pearls and their $100,000. Many of the grant- tfve and she taught at Davie guests may pay at the door, all ees have implemented pro- High her first year out of col- others should pay in advance grams that are ongoing and lege. via credit cord, cash or check have had lasting impact on “Cecilia is so engaging and to the foundation office by the women and children they hersweetsouthemhumorwill Nov. 8. Call 753*6903. Lauren Crotts Regional Nursing Director Kennedy knew she’d been framed award she received nominated for the award, but next to EMT of the Year didn’t think she’d receive it. award she received from the She told the person who nom- county in 2006. inated her she was just doing She encourages everyone what she’d been trained to do. Ieam how to perform and be* "I figured someone in Char- come certified in CPR. The Kennedy asked someone got her EMT communications lotte would get it,” she said. American Red Cross offers radio and requested help. Kennedy received her CPR classes. Tlie two continued chest award surrounded by family, The award is the highest compressions and Kennedy co-workers, Food Lion execu- given by the American Red gave the co-worker oxygen tives, Rowan Rescue Squad Cross and is given to indi- and had to place a tube into Chief Eddie Cress, her squad viduals or teams who save or the woman’s mouth to open partner and Emergency Man- use skills learned in American her airway. Kennedy was then agement Services Director Red Cross health and safety FrankThomason. courses. The award bears the Kennedy felt honored that signature of President Barack Thomason and her rescue Obama and the Red Cross squad family took the time to chairman. • attend. “The ceremony was For more information abqut exciting," she said. CPR or other emergency or She and her husband have preparedness classes contact four children, all of whom she the Elizabeth Hanford Dole said are proud of her. Chapter of the American Red Kennedy will place the Cross at 704-633-3854. able to use an automated ex ternal defibrillator (AED) un til EMS arrived. Kennedy is part of Food Lion’s company emergency team. The co-worker spent two weeks at Novant Health Row an Medical Center, Kennedy said. Lauren Crotts of Mocks- ville was selected as the Triad Regional Director for the N .C. Nurses Association (NCNA) at its 106th Annual Conven tion earlier this month. NCNA installed Megan Williams, MSN, RN, FNP, of Chapel Hill, as the associa tion’s president. “As the leading profes sional association for regis tered nurses in North Carolina we need to consider not just future for nursing,’’ Williams said. “I look forward to meet ing nursing students, nurses at all levels, and citizens of our state and share with them why it is important to invest in nursing." The board is taking over at a critical time for nursing. Healthcare is evolving rap idly, and nurses are heavily involved in making sure pa tients throughout North Caro lina maintain access to quality the future of nursing, but the care, she said. NCNA itself is undergoing significant changes. Earlier this year, the NCNA House of Delegates voted to move the association to a new gov ernance model allowing every member direct participation in a Membership Forum. NCNA is in the midst of a rebranding campaign designed to elevate the stature of the association in the ever-changing health care environment. For more information, visit wwwjicnursesj>rg. M o c k s v ille P o lic e O ffic e r s C o lle c tin g F o o d F o r N e e d y Mocksville police officers are reaching out this holiday season to help those in need. The department is con ducting a food drive through November, with proceeds go ing to A Storehouse for Jesus to provide Thanksgiving din ners to families who may not otherwise be able to afford it. “Many people see the law enforcement side of the job, but it’s not always apparent that our officers work every day to serve this community,’’ said Officer BJ. Nichols, or ganizer. “Ms. (Christine, town manager) Bralley has been supportive of the idea and many of our officers have vol unteered their time to make this project a success.” Department vehicles will be at the Mocksville Wal Mart on Sunday, Nov. 3 and Sun day, Nov. 10 to collect dona tions. Collection bins will be at the Mocksville Police Department and Mocksville Town Hall. Donations will be accepted through Friday, Nov. 22. Suggested items include: turkey, ham, sweet potatoes, instant or fresh potatoes, green beans, com, apple sauce, cranberry sauce, stuff ing, muffin mix and desserts. Donations will be distrib uted on Sunday, Nov. 24. The most advanced Kindle for the most advanced network around. Sign up for new Internet service or upgrade your existing Internet service and start the Holidays with a new Kindle - a gift from Yadtel! Andfor all new smartphone activations or upgrades, Yadtel will even throw in a new wireless router! ■ ; Fastest Broadband A v a ila b le GreatTVsavIce HpmeSecurIty ~ Phone C a ll.3 3 6 -4 6 3 -5 0 2 2 o r visit u s o n lin e at y a d te l.c o m < >» — --------------_ • > I , . s .;n I • Sonc rtKrlctfons and {imitation* apply- 2 contract or cxttnston may he required Offer oood while supplies fast. Yadfcel©Tefecam ” :•Telecom yadtcicoro C4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 C o o l e e m e e ByK CSm ith '.Cooleemee Correspondent - We've all been there at one time or another. We find our selves bored and then start ■looking for something to do. Serria Renken and Kate- Iyn O1Daniel did just that and turned it into something prof itable and good. - After the recent cow bingo event, Serria and Katelyn were sitting around bored and looked for something to do. Since they had duck tope on hand, Serria suggested they make pocket books. Katelyn helped at the cow bingo by assisting in the bin go games. She was a great help and was excited about the entire event. She suggest ed they sell the pocketbooks and raise money for the pool campaign. They set a goal of $100. When the kids were grouped together for an ap preciation photo at the cow bingo, a question was posed: "Does anyone know why we are having this event?* They all looked around to each other like they didn’t have a clue. Perhaps all they knew or cared about at that point was they were having fun. They were told it was to raise money for the pool so it could be opened again. One kid pointed to the back of the pool apd said, "That pool?" You could see the excitement fill his body and he couldn't believe the possibility. AU it takes is a little idea and the possibilities are end- less.-lt just takes that moment of putting one foot in front of the other and the journey be gins. Serria and Katelyn have raised $30 so far and with ad ditions to-their line of prod ucts like wallets, pencil wraps with flowers or plain, clutches and cel) phone cases, they are sure to reach their goal. Anyone who donates $100 gets a tile that has their name on it and will be applied to the inside wall of the pool house. They have a motto that says, “Filling the pool one purse at a time.” They were excited about seeing a tile that would be personalized for their efforts. - Serria Renken and Katelyn O'Daniel, you make Coolee- niee proud and we thank you for your passion and sincere interest in helping us grow to be the best we can be. A group of students from the elementary school met the mayor, Lynn Rumley in the school parking lot to begin a tour of the town. Each student was handed a map that listed locations of interest. The students, while using their mapping skills searched each one. At the top of Watt Street they began talking about porches and construction that helps designate the age of the home. Rumley explained that a house on Duke Street caught fire and the cinders from that house traveled to the one they were standing beside and it caught on fire, too. The old school house that used to stand in front of the Presbyterian Church had eight classrooms with a pot belly stove in each room. Edch child had to look at the plaque that displays the pic- RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE • ' 295 M iller Road* Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 WoPimp Seplte Tanks • I Lynn Rumley points to the house where Dr. Byerly made additions as Cooleemee Elementary students take a tour of the town. Randy McDaniel appears surprised Sandra Ferrell, volunteer and Cooleemee Recreation Director, helps a student read a map of as he learns about a fir e - . the Town of Cooleemee. ture of the structure because it no longer stands. The building did bum down but not accidentally. Ronnie Bivins drove a golf cart for Rumley during the tour and he said he went into the build ing before it was burned. Ev ery room, he said, was filled with grain Up to the ceilings. They burned it down because it wasn't being used for any thing any more since the new school had been built. My heart cries when ’ I learn buildings were burned down just because they didn’t need them anymore. Once it's gone, if s gone. The chimes from our First Baptist Church can be easily heard At noon and I look for ward to it everyday. They are playing hymns. I remember singing in that church. I es pecially enjoy riding my bike during that time. It reaffirms why I moved back to Coolee mee. She's a town of history and sure promise for the fu ture. Please contact me at Hwiv. cooleemeenews@gmail.com or call me at 336.250.1133.1 would love io hear form you. Serria Renken and Katelyn O’Daniel show off different design of their inventory of duck tape products. WK .* Inspector SkUSteerWork(mtc/ier tvoric Serria and Katelyn hold up different colors and designs of duck tape (left); and react with excitement about rolls of duck tape being donated to their project by Lowes Home Improvements. m m • i t DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - CS B l a c k b e a r d A n d E l l i o t E n g e l S p e a k e r T o B r i n g P i r a t e E n e m y N o . 1 T o L i f e Blackboard (c. 1736) engraving used to illustrate Johnson’s General History. Mark your calendars for two upcoming programs at the Davie County Public Li brary in November. Education and entertain ment combine when Dr. El liot Engel returns to the Da vie County Public Library on Thursday, Nov. 7. He will de liver Iiis lecture, “Blackbeard: Pirate Enemy Number One" at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the li brary auditorium. Edward Teach (c. 1680 - 22 November 1718), known as Blackbeard for his thick beard and frightening countenance, was a notorious English pi rate who operated along the eastern coast of the American colonics. Teach captured a French ship, renamed her Queen Anne's Revenge, and equipped her with 40 guns. He formed a band of pirates and blockaded the port of Charleston, S.C. and success fully ransomed its inhabitants. Teach drew the attention of the governor of Virginia. Spotswood organized a foray to try to capture the pirate. During an intense battle on Nov.22,1718,Teach and sev eral of his crew were killed by sailors under Lt. Robert May nard. Although pirates have fas cinated the world for centu ries, no pirate ever achieved the level of notoriety of Blackbeard. Engel's program sifts facts from fictions in order to reveal a man far more complex and fascinating than the cardboard villain of his reputation. “Dr. Engel is a favorite in Davie County, so do not niiss this performance,” said Jane McAllister, library director. “The Friends of Davie County Public Library contribute gen erously to Dr. EngePs annual visit." On Thursday,Nov. 14, Stan Clardy visits the library from his home in Statesville to per form his musical program, “Story Behind the Songs." This program incorporates some of Clardy's original songs as well as some of the “greatest hits of the 1860s.”. Clardy is a musician, au thor, actor, and songwriter bringing his talent to Davie County for the first time. This program is co-sponsored by the Davie County Historical & Genealogical Society and the Davie County Public Li brary. It will begin at 7 p.m.. B e n e fit T ra il R id e , B B Q S a tu r d a y N e a r R h o n d a There will be a benefit horse ride on Saturday. Nov. 2 at Clingman Intersection in Rhonda on Clingman Road near Greene Hardware (look for signs). Proceeds will go to the family of Joey Hudspeth for funcml expenses. He was the boyfriend of MocksviIle resi dent Kim Nivens. There will be a 50/50 raffle, t-shirts, a live DJ and camping Friday and Saturday nights. There will be barbecue plates for sale on Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at $7 per plate. The trail ride will begin on Saturday morning at 10 and rider fee is $10. For further information please contact Nivens at 940- 8100. W o r l d c la s s c a r e r i g h t h e r e . The brand new Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center is bringing the most advanced care close to home. This new state-of-the-art Medical Center is easily accessible from Davie and surrounding counties. Our top-ranked physicians offer care in specialties such as orthopaedics, cardiology, neurology, outpatient surgery, and ophthalmology. Davie Medical Center is also home to Daviie County's only Emergency Department and is staffed 24 hours a dayj seven days a week. We also offer an on-site pharmacy and free parking. To make an appointment with a Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center specialist, call 336-716-WAKE (9253). For m ore information or to make an appointm ent, call 336-716-WAKE. BERMUDA RUN Intersection o f Hwy 801N and I-40 TO O -W ake Forest* B a p t i s t H e a I t h Davie Medical Center C6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 •0 I Connie Call stands with her paintings as part of an art show Saturday at New Sylvia Draughn1 coordinator of the New Union art show, displays some of Union United Methodist Church. ’ her paintings. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n ■x 'y * Dy Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent It's hard to believe that October is coming to a close. November begins with many events happening throughout the county to include chicken stews, breakfasts, festivals, parades and more. Be sure to turn back your clocks before you go to oea Saturday night. Daylight sav ings Time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday. Also, town residents should vote Tuesday, Nov. 5. . Birthday wishes go to those Among those showing their art on Saturday were, rrom left: Sandy Boyd, Laura Monsen, Linda Dyson and Marie Barnes, celebrating this week: Ryan Butler and Denise Miller on Oct. 31; Doris Dyson, Carla Dyson and Leslie Rainey on Nov. I; Jesse Dyson on Nov. 2; Mary Lou Teague on Nov. 3; Jecca Atkins and Perry Richardson on Nov. 5; and Lyn Anderson on Nov. 6. -Congratulations to Michael and Gina Swisher who will celebrate their anniversary on Nov. 4. If you would like a n _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ anniversary or birthday post- Artists with their work include, from !eft; Annette Ratledge, Bessie Jane Wall and Diane Hulbert, ed, please do not hesitate to coll or email. Liberty Wesleyan will hold a fish fry Saturday, Nov. 2 from 5*7:30 p.m., with floun der, fries, slaw, hushpuppies, coffee, tea, soft drinks and desserts. Hotdogs will also be available. The fish fry will be in the fellowship hall. Dona tions will be accepted. Hope you can join us for some good food and fellowship. Many folks were seen at Taking part in the art show, from left: Nava Draughn. Caro) Huffman and Marian Bell, the SheffieId-CaIahaIn Vol- “ untcer Fire Department Satur day morning enjoying an old- fashioned country breakfast. Nothing better than hot gravy biscuits and country ham, and some time with old friends to . get you started on a cool brisk morning. The breakfast was a fundraiser by the auxiliary. Members want to thank ev eryone for the support in mak ing this a success. SCVFD will hold its Trunk TL A, _ _ .. _ ., _ , .. , , , ------------;----------The Sky Group, David Bell, Robert Krenach, Laura Monsen and Manan Bell show some large painted pieces; Joe Childres Please See S-C - Page C7 rendition of the Zion Chapel Church; and Pam McDaniel with her paintings and granddaughter Macy McDaniel.with a The Fox Mountain Entertainers play at The Korner Deli in Harmony on Satur day night.Judy Sherrill displays her owl and coastal paintings. Paul and Betty Beck take a break from making biscuits to visit with Kaley, Chesney1 Hilda and Johnny Keaton (left) at the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department Auxiliary breakfast on Saturday. At right, Heather, Harper and Justin Dyson enjoy the breakfast. P . Z, ■ - > A d v a n c e DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 • C7 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent All Saints Day will be ob served at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday, Nov. 3 to honor all the saints of the church who have passed away this year. Operation Christmas Child shoe boxes are once again available at AUMC. You are invited to take one of these boxes and fill with toys, arts and crafts items, non-meltable candy and personal hygiene supplies. A brochure inside each box gives guidelines for what is appropriate. A label for your box and an envelope for including cash or a check to cover shipping costs. Box es due back at church Sun day, Nov. 17 when they, and the children who will receive them, will be prayed over dur ing the worship service. Cammie Zimmerman Walker of Sandpit Road was a Thursday afternoon visitor of her aunt, Edith Zimmerman. Sympathy is expressed to Vanessa Smith Carter in the death of her father Norman Smith who died last week. Monday visitors of Edith Zimmerman were her grand* daughters and great-grand children Amanda H. Fortin and children Emma and Ethan of Rockwell, Meredith H. Gowcn and sons Caleb and Asher of Waxhaw. Janie Hen drix came with her daughters and grandchildren. Medford and Nancy Shoaf brought de licious chicken stew. Our best wishes go to Shir ley B. Comatzer who has got ten home after a two-week stay in the hospital for tests. Rick and Leila DeLucia re turned to their home in Hicko ry Hill after spending the past few weeks at their Florida home in Rockledge, Fla. Get well wishes to Melany Shoaf, CVS employee who has been out of work a few days due to a leg infection. P i n o By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent The Whittaker family, Scott, Julia and their three children ages S, 4 and 3, de parted for their second Afri can stay last weekend just fine and on time. They could have packed more into their 15 parcels of luggage, but when traveling across continents, SO pounds per piece wilt do. C a n a They left Charlotte airport Saturday at i:l5p.m .forNew York, on to Cairo, Egypt, and after a 10-hour layover, ar rived safe in Eastern Africa late Sunday night. Monday morning, communication came that the kids arc happy and are outside playing under a 79 degrees sunny day. In the book,“Ask Billy Gra ham” compiled by Bill Adlcr and published by Thomas Nelson 2007, the inside flap states: Ask Billy Graham clearly outlines Dr. Graham’s positions on today’s most per tinent issues - from the timely to the timeless. An excerpt of this infor mative book as quoted by the Seattle Post-lntelligence, 1995, asks of Dr. Graham: How would you summarize your mission to reach people suffering all over the world, especially in faraway places? Billy Graham answers the question: “In our message of hope, what we arc trying to do is set an example as Christians that we are doing something for them, for their physical and psychological suffering.” The Whittaker’s life work of reaching out to others as their calling, Wesley Chapel and all their family will stay in close contact and will let you know the progress the Lord has called them to fulfill. This Sunday at Wesley Cha pel a covered dish luncheon will take place in recognition of Luther Dull, a builder of the church, placing a painting in the fellowship hall in his honor. Please come and join everyone on this occasion. The Methodist Women of Wesley Chapel reports their annual pecan sales are go ing strong. At $10 a pound, , shelled and produced by Terri ' Lynn Pecan Co., they are the • best for eating or baking. Just I in are Terri Lynn cashews, • $10 pound, and milk choco late covered raisins o t pea nuts, a real treat and at only $6 a pound they’ll go fast. Phone lines are open to take orders. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pinonewsll! @ Sinail.com. By Betty Etchlson West Cana Correspondent The war between the com munist and anti-communist forces began in Vietnam many years before American troops were involved. By 1955, President Dwight Eisenhower pledged support to anti-communist Ngo Dinh Diem, president of the Repub lic of Vietnam. The struggle between the communist and anti-communist forces con tinued; and in 1961, President Kennedy advised a build up of technical, economic and military aid because of the be lief that if one Southeast Asia country fell to communism, .others would follow. However, in 1962, there were still only 9,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam as the com munists from the north and the communists in the south, who were called Viet Cong, continued to fight for control of the whole country. By 1963, there was such in stability in Vietnam that Pres ident Johnson, who became president when President Ken nedy was assassinated, urged increased support for the anti communist forces there. By June 1965, there were 82,000 United States military person nel in Vietnam and by 1967 there were 500,000. Those troops fought long and hard in the jungles and rice paddies of Vietnam against an enemy that was often hard to identify. It was hard to determine who was friend and who was foe because the Viet Cong was so embedded among Ute general population. After he was re-elected president in 1972, Richard Nixon began withdrawing troops. On Jan. 27, 1973, the S - C . . . V s® Continued From Page C6 or Treat at the department Thursday, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. Everyone is wel come. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon day night at the station at 7. The 2nd Annual Art Show at New Union brought folks from all over to view (and purchase) some great paint ings by local artists. Our many thanks to Sylvia Draughn for coordinating this event with the help of her husband, Ron nie. New Union Uianks all the artists who took time out of their busy schedule to dis play their talents. Not only were there artists from New Union UMC and the Sheffield community, but many came from other parts of Davie and surrounding counties. There were not just painiings, but pencil drawings, bam quilts, hand painted jewelry and tat ting. Pastor Steve Rainey and the folks at New Union thank eveiyone for coming and Sup porting these artists and the 2nd annual show. The Men’s Fellowship held their last hotdog Saturday for 2013. It was again a success even with the cool, windy weather. TTie women’s bake sale was a sell out before I p.m. Thanks Io everyone who came in support of the fund raising events this year. New Union’s Trunk or Treat will be at the church at 1869 Sheffield Road Thurs day, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. Ghosts and goblins are welcome. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area is scheduled for Fridoy, Nov. 15. The Wednesday evening small group Bible Study at Community Covenant Church is held each week at 7. This takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures and applications in today’s world. Everyone is invited. Ijamcs Baptist has begun collecting- for the South Yadr kin Baptist Association Toy Store. New toys or monetary gifts will be used In the minis try for needy families. The ROSELadies of Ijames Baptist will meet Thursday, Nov. 21 in the fellowship hall at 6:30 p.m. to study the Bible character Mary Magdalene. Everyone is welcome. The Youth of - Ijames Bap tist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 pm for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. The Chigger Hill Ramblers, a local bluegrass and gospel United States, North Vietnam, South Vietnam, and the Viet Cong signed a peace agree ment. The war, sometimes called the 10,000 Days War, was over. The last U.S. troops came home. Three million Americans had been involved. The Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C., a long wall of black granite which is beautiful and awe inspir ing, honors all veterans who were involved in that long, hard fight against commu nism. in Vietnam. The names of 58272 American heroes, who lost their lives in Viet nam or were listed as MIAs or POWs, are engraved on the Vietnam Memorial, which is on the National Mall in Wash ington, D.C. The names of nine Davie men are engraved on “The Wall," the name by which it is often referred, and on the Davie County Veter- band, will perform at The Ko- mer Deli on Saturday begin ning at 6:30 pJtt. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Story time each Wednesday moming from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. For more information on events, please call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag ner,Tennyson AndersontTom Wright, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin W hite,. Doug White, Jean Reavis1 Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale ans Memorial on the Court Square in Downtown Mocks- ville: Elvie Bell Jr., Edgar Lee Bowers, Carl Lee Doby, James SpurgCon Goss, John Charles Harding Jr., Harvey Richard McCuiston, Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. and Walter Alexander Williams. Some of the men who were in military service during the Vietnam War from Cana or who were connected to Cana people -were: Ricky Taylor, son of Roy and Grace Taylor, who was in the Army; Larry Tutterow, the son of J.B. Tutterow and Betty Walker Grissom and the husband of Frances West Tutterow, who was in the Army; Warren Fe- rebee, the son of Florence and Joseph Ferebee, who was in the Marines; Buddy Eaton, the son of Caesar and Carrie Eaton, who was in the Coast Guard; Jimmy Etchison, the Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoff- ner, Tommy CIoer, Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Ernestine Tabor, Bob Mc Daniel, Steve Sadler, Betty Dameron, Harold Johnson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Pat Cleary, Betty Bumgarner, Todd Ol sen, Erma Mathis, Cora Lee Gaither, Billie Jean Cheeks, Billy Webb, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Eddie Mc Daniel, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck', Gene Goforth, Gumey Williams, Wesley Jordan,Bobby Goforth, Andy son of Walter and Dahlgren Etchison, who was in the Air Force; and Lloyd Brown, hus band of Nclda Pope Brown, who was in the Navy. Warren Ferebee completed 20 years of military service and was ready to be discharged from the Marines when the Vietnam War started. He was a helicopter expert and was so badly needed that the Marines refused to discharge him. He served in Vietnam, and it was three more years before he was able to retire. Buddy Eaton was in the Coast Guard and was sta tioned in the Pacific during the Vietnam era. His home base was in Hawaii, but he moved from place to place in the Pacific Theater. Jimmy Etchison was in the Air Force, and he has written a book about his experiences in Vietnam. Lawson, Will Shepherd, Ker- mit Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, Craig Church, Wade Wright, Raymond Lanier, Dalton Ed wards, Hazel Frye, Norman Richardson, Dean Seaford, Mavis Baity, Barbara French, Sue Gobble, Emmy Perrigan, Wayne Tucker, Ed Gaither, Lloyd Brown was a lieuten ant commander in the Navy, and he was sent to Ethiopia in Africa instead of Vietnam. Cana boys who have also been involved in conflicts since the Vietnam War are: Jimmy Taylor, son of Grade and Roy Taylor, who was in the Air Force and was in Saudi Arabia during Des ert Storm and Jimmy’s son, Nicholas Taylor, who is called Nick, was in the Air Force and served in Iraq. ThreegenerationsofTaylor • men fought for their country. Willie, Clyde, and Roy Taylor ‘ were in World War 11, Roy’s •. sons, Ricky in the Army and ! = Vietnam War and Jimmy, in the Air Force and in Desert Storm. Jimmy’s son, Nicholas “Nick" was in the Air Force and was sent to Iraq. Such was the patriotism of Cana people. Paul Lambert and Carolyn Jordan. Our condolences to the Hubert Reavis family and the Janice Beck family. Send new or memories of the Sheffield community no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brjbailey@msn.com or at 751-7567. L o c a lly G ro w n , H ydroponS o T o m a t o e s Vie are currently picking Tomatoee Grape Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Lettucel Other produce also available. DewDropFarm ^ornvftre«ce! 302 Foster Road, MocksvilleS- -ptfPU/ (RaIaRd is juitofTRid je Rdifi WeMtfa Djvie County) Open Wed. through Frj. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon | Call l=or Directions (3 3 6 )4 9 2 -2 8 4 9 0ESI6N. OUTSTANDING VMUE I v-S? NOVEM BER Bedroom 3 **13° Master Buite 12** I/ BMrooma 19» «* W t e l immMcliificestaiesifille.com6vr4 Spxt Axxftaa t o n I XSm/csi H O M E C E N T E R S 7 0 4 - 8 8 3 ^ 8 2 2 8 ;1I9 BjechnuttAnes Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On f-40 '*n4.ain*impio>'cm#iOYloi«-Ki Fncn &ni<cttocnangewinc^inotice Pclinti tfto* uP9'*Jtt norinelintM in pita.' 'C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 Alice C. Waugh gets a hug from Joyce H. Peoples while classmates Johnny Reavis, Ruth V.. Schauer, Joetta M. Snow and Nancy H. Cartner enjoy some social time. m m Sybil Goodin and Joyce H. Peoples share a laugh. C o u n t y L i n e Best high school friends Carolyn P. Bowman, Glennie 0 . Daniels, and Ro berta Sue K. Gobble reunite. Harmony High Class of '63 members pose in front of the Capitol in Washington on their way to New York City in May 1963. From left: standing on front row are Martha Francis, Carolyn Pope, Roberta Sue Kinder, Jim Beatty (U.S. Congress candidate), Teacher P.M. Suttle, Principal Harold Waters, and U.S. Rep. James Broyhill; second row seated - Louise Feimster, Gail Gatton, Sybil Goodin, Alice Gartner, Brenda Reavis, June Sharpe, Ruth Vanstory, Libby Johnson, Nancy Henderson; third row standing - Glennie Overman, Mary Renegar, Delaine Jur- ney, Louise Smith, Lynne Reid, Linda Brown, Joyce Hobbs; fourth row standing • Linda Wallace, Georgia Anthony, Steve Ijames, James Davis, Mickey Grego ry, Johnny Reavis, Richard Sharpe, Michael Miller, Clyde Marlow. JBy Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Many County Liners have been taking advantage of the beautiful fall days as some 'have, traveled to the moun tains for the fall foliage or ,traveled to the coast for great •fishing. Some of us took trips HtOiRaleigh for the North Caro lina State Fair. * .Be sure to set your clocks ',back one hour before going •to bed Saturday night as Day light Saving Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 3. it is also a good time to make home safety checks. Thke the time 'to check smoke, heat, and Carbon monoxide detectors to ensure they are in working order. ■ Clarksbury United Method ist Church will host a trunk or treat from 6-7:30 p.m. today (Thursday) in the parking lot. 'AU children in the community are invited to come and enjoy a fun and safe evening. - Looking for a delicious breakfast Saturday morning? Join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 at the V- Point Building on Old Mocks- ville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. Fill your plate from the buffet of country ham and sausage, red-eye gravy, sau sage gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, com- mcal mush, baked apples, bis cuits, and drink, eat in or take out. Just make a donation and enjoy a great breakfast and fellowship with others. AU proceeds benefit Ruritan com munity projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. Society Baptist will hold revival services Sunday- Wednesday. Services begin at 6 p.m. Sunday and at 7 pun. Monday-Wednesday and will include singing each night. The Rev. Jesse Miles of Ynd- kinvjlle will bring the mes sages. Wednesday night there will be a finger-food fellow- 5 ship after the service. Church members invite everyone for this time of spiritual dedica tion and renewal. I Other upcoming commu nity events include a Thanks giving fundraiser supper and : auction sponsored by Society Baptist at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 in the fellowship hall; fall festival at Salem United Methodist Saturday, Nov. 9; homecoming at Calvary Bap- y tist Church Sunday, Nov. 10; "Christmas Spectacular" fea turing Patsy Cline and Elvis impersonators sponsored by the Clarksbury United Meth odist Fellowship Class at 6:30 pjn. Saturday, Nov. 16, in the fellowship hall; country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 at the County Line VFD; and com munity Thanksgiving meal at 5:30 p.m. followed by wor ship service at 7 Sunday, Nov. 24, at CIarksbuiy United Methodist Church. ^ s The'Harmony High School Class of ‘63 celebrated the 50th anniversaty of their high school graduation with a reunion dinner at the Box car Grill in Statesville Satur day afternoon, October 12. Twenty of the 45 graduates at tended; 33‘including spouses, children, and friends. Out- of-state classmates attending were Ruth Vanstory Schauer of Pennsylvania, Johnny Reavis of Virginia, and Rose mary Heath Shannon of South Carolina. It was a first reunion since graduation for Sybil Goodin. Each classmate shared news of their family, career, and life accomplishments since graduation. Mike Miller had the longest career with 50 years as a barber. School pictures and other mementos of their high school days and special events were enjoyed. Deceased classmates were remembered with a display of theif pictures. Our community sends get- well wishes to Greg Campbell and Lois Prather Cartner. Greg required emergency treatment Sunday and is recuperating at home while awaiting tests. Lois has a broken hip at Ire dell Memorial Hospital. Kirst en Barker remains at Presby terian Hospital in Charlotte. Norman Richardson is not as well and has been transferred to Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center. Leslie Gwaltney remains on bed rest at home. Elizabeth Brooks remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center. Harry Lynch re mains in rehab in Clemmons. Linda' Call continues to im prove gradually but remains in rehab at Silas Creek Manor Nursing Center of Winston- Salem. Tommie Ross remains in rehab at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Centerof Statesville. Harmony High School Class of '63 members at the 50th anniversary of their graduation, from left: seated - Carolyn Pope Bowman, Roberta Sue Kinder Gobble, Glennie Overman Daniels, Nancy Henderson .Cartner, Joetta McMahon Snow, Libby Johnson Miller, Michael Miller; standing - Richard Sharpe, Johnny Rl&vis, Steve Ijames, Linda Wallace Reece, June Sharpe McCoy, Wanda Ann: Johnson Turner, Sybil Goodin, Georgia Anthony Wilke, Linda Brown, Alice Cartner Waugh, Rosemary Heath Shannon, Joyce Hpbbs Peoples and Ruth Vanstory Schauer. The Piney Grove conference emphasizes breast cancer awareness and included breast cancer survivor Ernestine Grant (with daughter Sherrie Jefferies at left), Eartha Hoover (with friend Elizabeth Lundy) and Peggy Millsaps (not pictured), who gave testimonies of hope and faith. Panelists Minister Tamela Tatum, Latorya Blackwell, Sherri Jefferies, Tanya Redmon, and the Rev Robin Williams (above right) discuss topics at "What's Your Point of View" conference at Statesville Civic Center sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Young Adult Missionary Society. The conference theme ''Can You Walk Away from Temptation" and movie 'Temptation" by Tyler Perry attracts attention of folks from Davie Iredell, and other area counties (above left and below). ’ Join us in prayer for Ihe Tommie, Chink, and Nick, died Sunday of lost week nt Brace and Mae Evans S Lord's divine healing and and other residents who are High Point Regional Hospi- of Stroud Mil] Road blessings upon Greg, Lois, having health problems. Re- nil; Ruth was the wife of the For news and memor Kirsten, Norman, Leslie, member in prayer the family late Bert B. "Pete" Stroud and share, call 492-51 IS or Elizabeth, Harry, Linda, of Ruth Manring Stroud, who a daughter-in-law of the late stlllmk@hotmait.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 31,2013 - C» ...4rf5*£ "-'-Nffrr '.' IJ > / f> > I W vAftj Glenua Beard completed tnis drawing (left) ot the IirstTurrentine Baptist. The photo to the left shows the second sanctuary. Turrentine Baptist members invite others to their centennial celebration. Centennial Celebration T u r r e n t i n e B a p t i s t C o m m e m o r a t i n g 1 0 0 Y e a r s S u n d a y Some 100 years ago, Turrentine Baptist Church was formed. On Sunday, Nov. 3, church members are welcoming former members, potential members and the community as they cel ebrate the centennial of the church. Activities begin at 10 a.m. with a concert featuring Risen Son Quartet. It will be followed by the worship service at 10:45 a.m. • “This service will focus on God’s great faithfulness,” said the pastor, the Rev. Scott Schuyler. It will include special music and guests, as well as a sermon from the Rev. Milton A. Hol- IifieId of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. Following the worship, all are welcome to a “pot luck” lunch on the church grounds. “Please join us for this great event," Schuyler said. “And spread the word to others who might want to come.” The church is at 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. BUSINESS SPOUGHT irustea y— in Roofing I i Owner Shawna Truman wilh her children af Peace of Mind Consignment on Yadklnville Road, Mocksville. Peace of Mind Consignment Everyone deserves a little peace of Mind. That is exactly vthal I set out to accomplish nearly 5 years ago. I’m Shavtna Truman and I am the owner of Peace of Mind Consignment. A few years back I was in search of a way to help finan cially support my family while still being able to attend my kids games, school programs, etc. I also wanted Io find a way to help others. I came across this passage- "A peaceful mind gives life to the body..." Proverbs 14:30 CEB version. My husband Mark, our 3 kids, and I feel blessed to have . gotten the opportunity to accomplish this when we pur chased this store (formerly Tot Stop) back In March. Our store. Peace of Mind Consignment, is a place where you can find something for everyone. We sell clothes and shoes for babies, kids, teens and adults. We also sell baby equipment, toys, books, movies and games. There is even maternity clothes, scrubs and formal dresses. This store not only gives us peace of mind but it also gives AName Thtsted in'. Since 1989 Visit website or call for Free Estimate. Jjtil (336) 847-1114 unm.cooleyroofing.coml consignors a way to make some extra money from their gently used items that they no longer need. And customers can shop knowing that they are not only helping support people in the community but also getting great quality items at a great price • most prices are competitive with Goodwillt There are even 50 percent off racks and $1 bins on a daily basis. And with new items being dropped off everyday • you can always find something new. I work very hard to ensure everyone has an enjoyable shopping/ consigning experience. I am always accepting new consignors and season appropriate items. And now I am offering to buy baby equipment outright by appointment only. Peace of Minds' store hours are Monday- Friday 10-6 and Saturday 10-4. Be sure to like the Peace of Mind store page on Facebook to keep up with the sales. We hope you stop in and try to find a little Peace of Mindl Peace of Mind Consignment Sc&fioty Hds. tern a d a k it docUng OwneriShawnalhunan life 336-753-1495 JjI Moa-Fri 10-6; SaL 10-4 K 13001bdIdnvlDe Road, ModtsvUle . BesideDoBaiGoicral PERKINS ROOFING ttQuafItywofk at reasonable price** Phone; 336-753-8355 F u 396-7934373 j? Jesse Perldns-O w ner 300 Spring Street ‘ M ockjv)tle,N C * A u tA e u tie SevtAemAefi S nfeei a tee 3 Pmjessumal Barbers Tues.-FH. 830am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 in the CarvHnad 2721 Lawlsville Cleminons Rd. • Clemmons n WaJK-Ins are www.demmonsbartffrshop.com waik-ms are S I welcome! 23334^20 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 Obituaries IGiseIa Faak ; Mrs. Giseia Faak, 75, of '.Mocksville died Friday, Oct. 25,2013 at her home. .She was bom May 28,1938 (in Waltenhausen, Germany. • Surviving: 2 sons, Mike Faak and wife -DcneIl and 'Ronald Faak, all of Mocks- ;ville; and a granddaughter Wendi Faak. P A graveside service was ;held at 2 p.m. Monday at .Westlawn Gardens of Mem ory with the Rev. Joel K. ,Boyles officiating. Online condolences: M m hayw orth-m illerjcom ,’ Myrtle Gertrude Foster r Myrtle Gertrude JarTcIl Foster, 88, of Mt. Airy, died on Friday, Oct. 25,2013. She was bom on Nov. I, . 1924 to the Iale James Samuel Jarrell and Lettie Marie Jar rell. Shie made quills and pil low cases that have been sold worldwide! She was proud of her handiwork. Surviving: 3 daughters, Frances Beck and husband Robert, Nancy Irene Pruitt and husband James Dean and OpoI Hodges; a son, El lis Quesenbeny and wife Vir ginia; 2 sisters, AgnesThcker and Josephine Combs. She was also preceded in death by: a granddaughter, Nancy Jane King; a grandson, Bobly Ray Sechrist; and 2 brothers, Brady W. Jairell and .Willie J. Janell. Funeral services were Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. at Cox Needham Funeral Home with Donald Bryant. Burial followed at Siate Mountain Baptist Church cemetery. "The family received friends on Monday, Oct. 28 at Cox- Needham FUneral Home. Janice Marie Beck Janice Mariei Beck, 63, of Harmony, died on Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom in Rensse laer County, N.Y. on July 31,. 1950, to the lale John and Do ris Neville. She worked for H&R Block. Survivors: her husband, Nalhan “Buddy” Beck of the home; children, Tracy (Pat) Brook, Tricia Thomas, Ta mara (Ray) Willsey, Tanya Thomas; step-children, Jen nifer (Johnny) Rogers! Jes sica Beck; grandchildren, Jimmy Valentin, Anthona Mosca, Peyton, Alexa, Mason Brooks, Kaylie Riley, Aubrey Willsey, Jayan Leon, Btyson Youngblood; step-grandchil- dren, Nathan Beck and Jack son Bentley; sisters, Nmtcy Rapaport, Sally (Jan) Spaira- na, Martha (Don) Guely; and a brother, John Neville. Her funeral service will be held in New York. Hubert Gray-Reavis Hubert Gray Reavis, 90, of Harmony, died unexpectedly Oct. 22,2013 at his residence. He was bom March 12, 1923 in Davie County to the late Elisha and Cora Riddle Reavis. He was also preced ed in death by his wife of 62 years, Esther Campbell Rea vis; a daughter, Betty Gray Riddle;-and a sister, Mozelle Lee. Mr. Reavis was US Navy World War II Veteran. ■ Survivors: his daughter, Donna Wallace of Statesville; several grandchildren; nu merous great-grandchildren; siblings, Leo and CIeo Pea cock of Harmony and Norma Bowden of Mocksville; sev eral nieces and nephews. A visitation was from 10-11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 25 at Rock Springs Baptist Church, with the funeral service at 11 with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock of ficiating. Burial followed at the church cemetery. Memorials: Rock Springs Baptist, Attn: Sliaron Krider, 572 Powell Bridge Rd., Har mony. <«L.• * ; / < v - r - + * - * ; / c * C o o l e e m e e 4 JSiielMie T H a r d w a r e c , T H m m _ . Customer 3 Appreciation Day! ,r 4 Saturday, November 9 f 2 0 1 3 V Starting at 9 :0 0 AM \ * ^Free Giveaways! 10% OFF Case Knives! II you purchased one o f our 100 Numbered 50TH ANNIVERSARY CASE KNIVES you are entered in the drawing held Nov. 9th. The winner will receive one of our 20th, 40th, & 50th Anniversary knives (each is #5 in it’s S year). Please join us for the drawing. pOlNTEft brand your local source for: • P o in te r B ra n d O v e ra lls •J>.. > • C a s e K n iv e s f • K e ro s e n e H e a te r R e p a irs Virginia Wade Hartman Mrs. Virginia Wade Hait- • man, 88, died Oct. 18,2013. She was bom June 24,1925 in Bridgeport, Conn. to the late Albert and Lillian Wade Wilcox. Mrs. Hartman was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter But- ner Hartman; and sister, Olga Wilcox Palo. Survivors: 2 stepchildren and several nieces andineph- ews. A- private family grave side service will be held at Advance United Methodist Church. Norman ‘Popeye’ Smith Mr. Norman Talmadge “Popeye” Smith, 82, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 24,2013, at his home. He was bom Sept. 26, 1931 in Davie County to the late Talmadge Wiseman and Josiephine Armsworthy Smith. Mr. Smith was a vet eran of the U.S. Army and co-owner/operator of Smith's Shoe Store and was known for telling jokes. He was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church where he had served, on the board of trustees, was a Sunday School teacher and superintendent. Mr. Smith retired from Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department af ter 30 years. He was recently inducted into the Davie Coun ty Firefighter’s Hall of Fame. He was preceded in death by a sister, Margaret Smith Potts; and 2 brothers, Bennett Arthur Smith and James Syd ney Smith. Survivors: his wife of 61 years, Rutli Eha Bamey Smith of the home; 4 chil dren, Dwayne Smith (Lesa), Vanessa Smith Carter (Bil ly), Shanda Smith and Taran Smith, all of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Tara Jeffries, Brennap Opanasenko (Paul), Travis Smith, Shane1 Carter and Morgan Smith; 'a brother, MarkAlvin Smith (Evelyn) of Wareham, Mass.; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 pm ., Saturday, Oct; 26 at Comatzer Baptist Church with Pastor Ed Kuhar, the Revs. David Maynard and Gordon Finley officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Comatzer Bap tist, c/o Davey Swain1 1372 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville; or Baptist Children’s Home of NC, PO Box 338, Thomas- ville, 27361. Online condolences: mvw. eatonfuneralserviceront. Susan A, Henderson Susan Anderson Hender son, 64, of Mocksville, died Oct. 27,2013 with her family by her side at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom Jan. 20,1949 to Sue Anderson and the late Jim Anderson. She made a career as an LPN working at Vespers Nursing Home in Wilkesboro. She came to re side at Autumn Care nursing home late in life. Many hours were spent in the kitchen with her friend Cindy cook ing treats for the residents and staff. Every holiday was a sure time to make desserts or bake biscuits. Returning home firom the hospital to Autumn Care on Thursday, she went to the kitchen early Friday morning to bake two cakes for the Relay for Life bake sale. She loved to quilt and sew. When residents would ask her to mend their garments, she quickly went to work. The staff and resi dents at Autumn Care became a second family. She partici pated in all activities. She was crowned Valentine Queen this year along with King Robert Boger, her friend. They were officially tagged Autumn Care Resident Greeters as they fre quently sat in the sun and smiled to welcome visitors. She often expressed her great affection for the place she had come to call home. Scott, a special Autumn Care em ployee, would stop working to say a prayer for her when he saw her in pain. She spent many long days in hospital beds but never grumbled or complained. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dwight Hen derson. Surviving: her son, DeIane Henderson; her mother; 2 sis ters, Janet (David) Robertson and Judy (Mike) Kipfer; 4 grandchildren. Josh and Jim mie Henderson, Jessie Frady, Jonathan Mikels; daUghter- in-law, Carol Henderson; her Autumn Care family; and her loved friend, Robert Boger. Her funeral service was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville by the Revs. Scott Jackson and Chris Williams. Burial was to follow at West Yadkin Baptist Cemetery. The family was to receive friends 30 minutes prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice/Pal liative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Online condolences: wkw. sentryfuneralservice.com . Farmington, Pino Areas ToHost Awards Banquet An awards banquet for the Faimington-Pino community will be held on Saturday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Tickets are $12, and reser vations are needed by Nov. 10 to: Connie Spillman, 998- 5385; John Caudle, 998-3718; or Rick Brock, 998-3138. Friendship Honoring Deacons, Trustees Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will hold an appreciation service for dea cons and trustees on Sunday, Nov. 3 at 3 pjn. Deacon-elect Justin Cody will be ordained into the Deacons Ministry. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Timothy Williams, pastor of Yadkin Star Bap tist Church, Lexington, along with his congregation. The Rev. Ervm Baker is the host pastor. METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 4U COiQAS AJlC CNEMysnAMTBt 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SOO* TAX CRBXT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC I www.midslalemetals.com | IM IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T RENTAL FALL IS HEREI B obcat, aerator, core plugger & m ore for rent today! Hwy. 60'I S.. Mocksville (336} 751-2304 S e l l i t q u i c k l y w it h a c la s s ifie d a d Free if item is priced at under $500! 1-877-751-2120 Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC ^ ? ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 2 3 4 W W h en A N u rsin g H o m e Isn ’t T h e A n sw er W o u ld n ’t i t be g re a t to h a v e a ssisted liv in g in th e p riv a c y a n d c o m fo rt o f y o u r oven h om e? Ttafs why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Cafe. As the preferred local provider of Certified CompanionAides (CCAs)*, Proridence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and Trithoutburdening family. Affordable rates available for I hour to 24-hour care. CaIltodayfor a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Doyou need a weekend a-usay? Wecanbdp. AskaboutRespiteCare. P r o v id e n c e Se n io r C a r e M e d ic a id C e r tif ie d a n d C A P D A a n d C A p p r o v e d Now serving Davie County www.providenceseniorcare.com I“A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN) p e r. ■■ | w w w . o u r d a v i e . c o m C o m m u n ity B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t S m ith G ro v e M e th o d is t A community breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Sat urday, Nov. 2 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158, in the fellowship hall. The menu will include eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy and grits. Donations will be accepted for Back Pack Buddies and SGUMC. R e fu g e H o s tin g A p p r e c ia tio n S e r v ic e F o r P a s to r B a r k e r Refuge Community Church in Cooleemee will have its pas toral annivereary/appreciation service for PastorRodney Bark er on Saturday, Nov. 2 at 5 p.m. The guest speaker will be Gary Withers, assistant pastor of New Life Baptist Church of Concord. Visitors are welcome. Dinner will be served at the Cooleemee VFW following ser- Mt. Zion Plans Homecoming And Fall Revival Nov. 3, 6-8 Mt. Zion Holiness ChurchfMilI Street at US 64 East, Mocks ville; will hold homecoming and fall revival next week. Homecoming is Sunday, Nov. 3 at 3 p.m., with Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier of Mt. Calvary Holiness Church of Winston- Salem as the speaker. Lunch will be at 1:30. Revival will be at 7:30 nightly Nov. 6-8 with guest speaker, the Rev. Dairl Scott Sr. of Union Chapel Church of Lexington. Mt. Zion pastor is Bishop James Ijames. True Light Ministries Celebrating 13th Anniversary True Light Christian Ministries will celebrate the 13th church anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 2 at 4 pjn. at the Davie County Public Library’s multi-purpose room on North Main Street, Mocksville. BishopTeny Dalton will deliver the mes sage. Dte public is invited. E a t A n d G e t A T r e a t Elbaville United Methodist Church. 2595 NC 801 S., Ad vance, will have hotdogs, chips, drinks and desserts for all trick or treat folks on Thursday, Oct. 31 from 5:30-8 p.m. Pit-Cooked Chicken To Be Sold SaturdayAt Cornatzer On Saturday, Nov. 2, pit-cooked chicken by the United Methodist Men will be sold at Comatzer United Methodist Church for $8 per plate. Plates include sides and dessert and are available 4-6 I .xoi.ri ,nomb: « There will also cie a yard sale beginning at 8 a'jri. Craft items ' and baked items will be on display. Comatzer is at 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit http-Jfwww.comatzerimcAom/newsletterpdfox call 998-0687. Saturday Gospel Sing To Benefit Keegan Minor Family A benefit gospel sing for Keegan Carter Minor will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 at ElbaviUe United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S.,Advance. His Choice and bass soloist Billy Myers will perform. Keegan is the son of B.G. and Mandy Minor and was bom with a congenita] heart defect. i For more information, contact Myers at 336-596-1835. T ru n k O r T r e a tA t N e w U n io n New Union United Methodist will hold trunk or treat Thurs day night from 6-8 in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. AU ghosts and goblins are welcome. ‘F r i e n d s D a y ’ S u n d a y A t B e t h a n y B a p t i s t Bethany Baptist Church at 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Ad vance, will host “Friends Day” Sunday, Nov. 3. Bible Fellowship classes begin at 9:45 a.m. and the worship service begins at 11 a.m. AU are welcome to join in Friends Day and bring friends, family and neighbors. Fish Fry Saturday Evening At Liberty Wesleyan Church A fish fry will be held Saturday, Nov. 2 at Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, beginning at 5 p.m. Flounder, fries, slaw, hushpuppies, hotdogs, coffee, tea, soft drinks and desserts will be served. C o rn e rsto n e B re a k fa st S a tu rd a y On Saturday, Nov. 2 Comarstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. All-you-can-eat prices are $6 for adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children un der 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin and sausage biscuits or pancakes and sau sage plates will be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Call 998-0600. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct. 31,2013 - Cl! o r a l l f l e s h i s a s g r a s s , a n d a l l t h e g l o r y o f m a n a s t h e f l o w e r o f g r a s s . T h e g r a s s w i t h e r e t h , a n d t h e f l o w e r h e r e o f f a l l e t h a w a y : B u t t h e w o r d o f t h e L o r d e n d u r e t h f o r e v e r . A n d t h i s i s t h e w o r d w h i c h b y t h e g o s p e l i s p r e a c h e d u n t o y o u . ' (I Peter 1:24-25) ' n T h i s s c r i p t u r e m e s s a g e ' b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g 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 Poster Valerie Poag SUNDAYS @12 NOON FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYW ORTH-MILLER F U N E R A L H O M E108 EistKlndciTun Vty Advance, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS CdRI AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE,884 S. M a In S l M ocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 C rabtree Road MOCksfviIIel NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLEA1ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N M ocksvillai NC 27026 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wa Custom Maat Proceea Beef • Pork • Deer 30 years experience 892 RoJpA RsUedgo Rd ‘ Mocfcsvillo 336-492-5496 S s P a IIe tO n e A PALEX CO M PANY 165 Turkey Foot Road M ocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Noilh Main Sl. Moclu ville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 HILURKttKS Precision Laser Cutting & Metat Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 JOE'S TOW J o sep h Crotts, O w ner 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -2 6 9 3 - O ftlco 336 *8 40 -7 25 6 - M obile Svajtumncare OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 “For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am Iin tne midst of uiem. ” Matthew 18:20 C a ll7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 to A d v e rlis e Y o u r B u s in es s o r C h u rc h o n th is p a g e . C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 31,2013 B r o w n i e S c o u t s L e a r n F r o m P r o f e s s i o n a I A r t i s t Girl Seoul Brownie Troop 2147 led by troop leader Kel ly Funderburk traveled to the Farmington Att Studio Tues day, Oct. 22 for an art lesson by local artist and manager Bruce White. “We are working on our Girl Scout Journey called ‘Wonders of Water’ where we are studying the water cycle, water conservation, and all the uses and benefits of wa ter," Funderburk said. White, who has taught .aciylic landscape painting at Forsyth Technical Commu nity College, the Brock Per forming Arts Center and his studio, greeted the girls with blank canvases, brushes and acrylic paints as they arrived. He discussed the array of col ors that artists could create by mixing colors for a unique palette. White, who is known for landscapes, proceeded to pro vide step by step instructions for each girl to create her own beach landscape. As the 90 minute long ses sion drew to a close. White provided a frame for each canvas and presented each Brownie Scouts with original paintings, from left: front - Bonnie Jo Taylor, Brady Sheek, Haleigh Blalock, Abigail Etter, Peyton Green, troop member with a bag of Emma Winters, Callie Wisecarver; middle - Olivia Jones, Annabelle Lakey, Mattie Barnette, Chastity Reeves, Anna Lowery, Macey treats to take home. He in- Smith, Caroline Lakey, Brooklyn Lakey, Maggie Russell, Lauren O'Connor; and back - Bruce White, instructor, and his assistant, vited the troop lo visit again. White has created art for Brothers-Big Sisters, BMW, East Carolina University, Fox Ralph Lauren, Seadoo, Super Force, US Army, US Navy, He may be contacted at commercial entities such as Cisco, Davie Arts Council, News, Grandfather Moun- Bowl XXXVI, Hm McGraw/ Wright Brothers Centennial fanningtonaristudio@yahoo. Anheuser-Busch, Arby’s, Big Dollywood, Duke University, tain, OBX, Pepsi, Porsche, Faith Hill Tour, UNC, US Air andWSSU. com. A MltljBMMM * \ Mocksvile Woman’s Ciub members watch potter, Joe Cagle. V Ie inju 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 PrimeCare Express 4136 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 336-893-3270 nhprimecare.org N ■ NOVANT■ HEALTH Pinebrook Elementary art teacher, Angela Rockwell, gets help unloading do nated supplies from MJ Jacobs and Kade Byington. Studio Tour P o t t e r y E x p l a i n e d T o C l u b M e m b e r s At the request of the Art Community Service Com mittee, Artist Joe Cagle re cently hosted the members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club for an informative ses sion in his studio. The women heard Cagle describe his journey finding his artistic niche in pottery. He demonstrated the process by creating several pieces of pottery during the visit. His wife Shirley, mem ber of Mocksville Woman’s Club, interjected a few com ments about his process. He shared numerous creations ■ using finishes and designs. a The members were al lowed to shop in his collec- " tion and most left with a new ■ piece of pottery.This committee also spon* + sored an effort among the members to collect art sup- Joe Cagle gives a step-by-step demonstration of his I t 1I h % S t u d e n t s JROTC Raiders Get Physical At Competition DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - Dl Bv Cadet Capt. Jordan Mycrs jROTC Public Affairs Officer On Sept. 28, the Davie High School JROTC “Raider Team” par ticipated in its first competition of the new school year. Cadet/Capt. Kevin Arreola, a senior on the team, led nt the North Iredell meet. The Raider Team is a group of highly-motivated cadets who love to exercise and have fun doing it. They practice most days after school with intense workouts to prepare for each meets’ challenges. The events vary at every meet, but most commonly include: a physi cal fitness test, a 5 kilometer team run, a 105 Ib litter carry as a team, rope bridge construction with team crossings, and a vehicle pull. AU are demanding events that test not only a cadet’s physical ability, but their skills as a supportive team player. Davie High School JROTC field ed two teams. Though neither team placed in the top three spots, all ca dets gained a better appreciation for hard work, sweat, and dedication to a common goal. Davie High JROTC Raider Team members, from left: front - Capt. Kevin Arreola, SFC Nolan Osborne; back - Major Ryan Hepler, Staff Sgt. Cody Hodges, Staff Sgt., Michael Dzybon1 1st Sgt. Brian O'Hare, Staff Sgt. Bradley Collins and SGF Tyler Foster. 3 « .Fifth grader;Brayden James takes.a walk.. . ..... . _ . Third graders Tina Corker and BiysortffjarKSnEfeam W ough the heart with Health Science .stu* Third • vb^ g lj a" d. Summer J jn iP 8Qn spinal injuries with Physfcai T ^ e ra p i^ ^ )fiS l| dent Abby Daniels, checked out byut^Takashi Hirata.....................-••** * Jaycocks and Amy Devereaux. 1 \ v C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t C a r e e r s I n H e a l t h F i e l d “Who wants to play doctors and through fifth grade toured class- nurses?" rooms to listen to presentations from Comatier Elementary students their guests, got the chance to do just that nt a The following people gave their special Health Careers Day. time and talents: Nurses Lori Whit* Professionals from the health ca- ley and Angela Harris, Novant reers field visited the school to talk Health General Practitioner Dr. Ta- to students about their jobs and kashi Hirata, Dental Hygienist Bev answer questions. They discussed Coloume, Optometrist Dr. Ellyn qualifications needed for specific Johnson, Physical Therapists Sher- health jobs, told students what their ry Jaycocks and Amy Devereaux, job involved and skills required. Wellness Coach Cassie Pegg and PE Students from kindergarten Teacher Brian Murphy, and Davie High School Health Science teach er Paula Allen and students, Abby Daniels, Katie Roberts, Gabby Ma- caione, Alexis Albarran1 Megan Cal- natzer Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn and Iahanand JordanLagle. the School Advisory Council. The event was organized by Cor- , ^ ^ Nurse Lori Whitley shows fourth grader Kaisee Osbourne how Fourth graders AU Angell, Khamouri Wilson and Christina Sammons listen to Davie High stu- blood pressure is taken. dent’s Gabby Macaione’s heartbeat. -'V s' " ‘ fiFourth graders Mark Metcalt and Zaire Hernandez get their ™ h graders Ashley Lipsoome andJose^Ruiz with Davie High Health Science students, Alexis ?j^teeth into Dental Hygenist Bev Colboume. r, , T i! ■ Albrarron1 Megan Callahan, Katie Roberts, Jordan Lagle, Abby Daniels and Gabby Macaione. ! ; I C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 B r o w n i e S c o u t s L e a r n F r o m P r o f e s s i o n a I A r t i s t Giil Scout Brownie Troop 2147 led by troop leader Kel ly FunderlMirk traveled to the Farmington Art Studio Tues day, Oct. 22 for an art lesson by local artist and manager Bruce White. “We are working on our Girl Scout Journey called ‘Wonders of Water' where we are studying the water cycle, water conservation, and all the uses and benefits of wa ter," Funderburk said. White, who has taught .acrylic landscape painting at Forsyth Technical Commu nity College, the Brock Per forming Arts Center and his studio, greeted the girls with blank canvases, brushes and acrylic paints as they arrived. He discussed the array of col ors that artists could create by mixing colors for a unique palette. White, who is known for landscapes, proceeded to pro vide step by step instructions for each girl to create her own beach landscape. As the 90 minute long ses sion drew to a close, White provided a frame for each canvas and presented each Brownie Scouts with original paintings, from left: front - Bonnie Jo Taylor, Brady Sheek, Haleigh Blalock, Abigail Etter, Peyton Green, troop member with a bag of Enima Winters, Callle Wisecarver; middle - Olivia Jones, Annabelle Lakey, Mattie Barnette, Chastity Reeves, Anna Lowery, Macey treats to take home. He in- Smith, Caroline Lakey, Brooklyn Lakey, Maggie Russell, Lauren O'Connor; and back - Bruce White, instructor, and his assistant, vited the troop to visit again. White has created art for Brothers-Big Sisters, BMW, East Carolina University, Fox Ralph Lauren, Seadoo1 Super Force, US Army, US Navy, He may be contacted at conuneicial entities such as Cisco, Davie Arts Council, News, Grandfather Moun- Bowl XXXVI1 Tim McGraw/ Wright Brothers Centennial fanningtonartstudio®yahoo. Anheuser-Busch, Arby's, Big Dollywood, Duke University, tain, OBX1 Pepsi, Porsche, Faith Hill Tour, UNC1US Air andWSSU. com. W LvAWitftoww,* : '■U K M Ita Mocksvile Woman’s Club, members watch potter, Joe Cagle. Pmebrook Elementary art teacher, Angela Rockwell, gets help unloading do nated supplies from MJ Jacobs and Kade Bymglon. Studio V 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 PrimeCare Express 4136 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 336-893-3270 nhprimecare.org . J NOVANTI ■ HEALTH ..JoeC aglegivesa ■a rt P o t t e r y E x p l a i n e c T o C l u b M e m b e r s At the request of the i Community Service Co mittee, Artist Joe CagIe cently hosted the memh of the Mocksville Womai Club for an informative s< sion in his studio. The women heard Caj describe his journey findi his artistic niche in potte He demonstrated the proc< by creating several pieces pottery during the visit. His wife Shirley, mei ber of Mocksville Womai Club, interjected a few coi ments about his process. I shared numerous creatio using finishes and designs. The members were < lowed to shop in his colle tion and most left with a ne piece of pottery. This committee also spo sored an effort among tl members to collect art su THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY f nicmoers to collect ai step-by-step demonstration o lhis In X T co l f t i t p m I r ; I i S t u d e n t s JROTC Raiders Get Physical At Competition DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - Dl By Cadet Capt. Jordan Mycrs JROTC Public Affairs Officer On Sept. 28, the Davie High School JROTC “Raider Team” par ticipated in its first competition of the new school year. Cndet/Capt. Kevin Arreola, a senior on the team, led at die North Iredell meet. The Raider Team is a group of highly-motivated cadets who love to exercise and have fun doing it. They practice most days after school with intense workouts to prepare for each meets challenges. The events vary at every meet, but most commonly include: a physi cal fitness test, a 5 kilometer team run, a 105 Ib litter cany as a team, rope bridge construction with team crossings, and a vehicle pull. AU are demanding events that test not only a cadet’s physical ability, but their skills as a supportive team player. Davie High School JROTC field ed two teams. Though neither team placed in the top three spots, all ca dets gained a better appreciation for hard work, sweat, and dedication to a common goal. Davie High JROTC RaiderTeam members, from left: front - Capt. KevinArreoIa1 SFC Nolan Osborne; back - Major Ryan Hepler, Staff Sgt. Cody Hodges, Staff Sgt,.Michael Dzybon, 1st Sgt. Brian O’Hare, Staff Sgt. Bradley Collins and SGF Tyler Foster. I F x r w ''..Fifth grader, Brayden James takes, a walk 4SiroiigTi the heart with Health SciencelShJ^TNrcl gi< dent Abby Daniels. Zgr.. Young and Summer , checked out bytS^Takashi Hirata. Ir T Third graders Tina Corker and BrysonrParkertIeam .^fearogps spinal injuries wnn Pnysicai TherapfstsfeSFiiSW' JaycocksandAm yDevereaux. * * ’ C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t C a r e e r s I n H e a l t h F i e l d “Who wants to play doctors and nurses?” Comatzer Elementary students got the chance to do just that at a special Health Careers Day. Professionals from the health ca reers field visited the school to talk through fifth grade toured class rooms to listen to presentations from their guests. The following people gave their time and talents: Nurses Lori Whit ley and Angela Harris, Novant Health General Practitioner Dr. Ta- High School Health Science teach- caione.AlexisAlbarran, Megan Cal- er Paula Allen and students, Akby lahan and Jordan Lagle. Daniels, Katie Roberts, Gabby Ma- The event was organized by Cor- natzer Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn and the School Advisory Council. to students about their jobs and kashi Hirata, Dental Hygienist Bev answer questions. They discussed Coloume, Optometrist Dr. Ellyn qualifications needed for specific Johnson, Physical Therapists Sher- henlth jobs, told students what their ry Jaycocks and Amy Devereaux, job involved and skills required. Wellness Coach Cassie Pegg and PE Students from kindergarten Teacher Brian Murphy, and Davie Nurse Lori Whitley shows fourth grader Kaisee Osbourne how Fourth graders Ali Angel!, Khamouri Wilson and Christina Sammons listen to Davie High stu- blood pressure is taken. dent's Gabby Macaione's heartbeat. ‘ s ? 5 ' M F o u rth graders Mark Metcalf and Zaire Hernandez get their graders Ashley Lipscome and Jose Ruiz with Davie High Health Science students, Alexis IK fteeth into Dental Hygenist Bev Colbourne. Albrarron, Megan Callahan, Katie Roberts, Jordan Lagle, Abby Daniels and Gabby Macalone. D l . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 31,2013Davie Schools Shady Grove Elemcnlary • It is rhythm time in the sec ond grade music classes. Stu dents have been singing and moving to the half note beat as they traveled to three Afri can countries to explore tradi tional songs from each region. "Pata Pata" was a favorite dance from South Africa that challenged the students to move to the half note, then quarter note beat. The song wSoridan from Zimbabwe gave the students an opportu nity to greet their neighbors as they sang the half notes in the song. The listening example, written by the Nigerian com poser, Chief Fela Sowande, used orchestral string instru ments playing traditional Af rican rhythms for a unique, lively sound. The next rhythm experi ence was with the book, “Ka kadu Jack." What a mess Jack made as he Ilew through the market exploring the tasty fruits like beautiful bananas and marvelous mangos. Find ing the repeated rhythms, learning to write the rhythm, and performing the patterns on instruments was a little iess messy for the students than the people in the market. From the rhythm patterns of the Japanese “Chi Chi Pa Pa" to the clapping patterns of the traditional “Miss Mary Mack,” first grade students have been singing and mov ing to a rhythmic quarter note, quarter rest beat. Simple dances and partner clapping have challenged their creativ ity as they learned about tradi- ( tional songs from this country and some far away. It is time to put those skills to work as -they find the patterns in their favorite book, “Old Black Fly." Rhyming sounds, new vocabulary, short and long sounds, and lots of messy il lustrations make this rhythmic alphabet book a great way to practice rhythm patterns. “There’s a beat, there’s a beat, there’s a b-e-a-t beat. There's a beat, there’s a beat, in my f-e-e-t, feet." That has been the song that got the kindergarten students march ing around the room as they explored ways to show steady - beat. From their hands, their feet, and “The Giant’s Shoes,” they played, stomped, chant ed, sung and marched, show ing that beat in many ways. They are exploring ways that the beat can change, getting faster and slower in music. Riding the “Tempo Train,” playing letter matching games, and singing about two “Old Ladies” have given them many fun ways to perform a change of tempo as they sing and play rhythm instruments. North Davic Middle Sixth graders are off to an exciting start. Students went on their first field trip on Oct. 24 to the Greensboro Science Center. Students spent the day exploring the museum, out door animal habitat and the new aquarium; they also at tended a laser show, “Black Holes.” Sixth grade language arts classes are working on vo cabulary stems, accelerated reader, and “Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen. Students are entranced by ju venile delinquent Cole Mat thews and his experiences in Native American Circle Jus tice. Cole goes into isolation to pay for his crimes, but soon learns he’s the one getting more than he bargained for. Vocabulary stems are begin ning and students have been proving themselves worthy. The accelerated reader is up and running and sixth graders have seized the opportunity andarerockingA.R. In math, students are working with GCF, LCM, fractions, deci mals, and percents. They are working hard on converting fractions to decimals and dec imals to fractions. Students have been making flashcards for the most common fraction and decimals/percent equiva lents (tenths, fifths, fourths, thirds, and half). In -science, they are learning about lunar phases with an Oreo lab; soon students will create planet projects to culminate a study of the solar system. In social studies, students are studying the ancient civilizations, fin ishing Mesopotamia and get ting ready to head to Egypt. Students are studying the “Epic of GiJgamesh” and us ing it as inspiration to create their own superhero stories. MocksvilIe Elementary Students of the Week: Heather McCormick, Micah Mock, Madison Shrewsbury, Jacob Harrison, Grace Rat- ledge, Miguel Cailetano, Han na Steinour, Annie Benton, Grant Wilson, Jessup Green, Sarah West Marklin, Jahyra Young, Iris White, Daniel Horton, Lauren Warlick, Jas mine Ruano-Vargast Leslie Martinez, Christian Durst, Zachary Hepner. Cornatzer Elementary Students have been work ing hard in physical educa tion. After initial fitness tests were completed, students were engaged in activities us ing strategy and teamwork. They learned how to coop erate with teammates to ac complish tasks and complete challenges. Younger students were manipulating the para chute, a long-time P.E. favor ite while the older students were competing in a kickball unit learning basic rules such as baserunning, lineup orders and force plays. Students completed a unit in soccer where basic skills were heavily stressed. Drib bling, passing, shooting and heading were all worked and students were taught the cul-. tural aspects of the world's most popular sport. The past two weeks in physical edu cation, students have been working on jumping rope and understanding the benefits of using a jump rope to increase cardiovascular and muscular fitness. Students competed to see who could perform the most consecutive jumps (fifth grader Ethan Stiller led the school with 798 jumps) as well as five levels of jump rope tricks and footwork. Each level got progressively harder and students were able to sign off on posters in the gym indicating which level they achieved. Fifth graders Ava Kilgore, Tyier Hayes, McKenzie “Flounder” Stake- ly, Lauren “Cupcake” Patter son, Jonathon Reagan and Ol ivia TUcker and fourth graders Phoenix Addae and Chris En riquez all earned Level 5 rec ognition. Coolccmcc Elementary In first grade the children used pumpkins to do math experiments. They will weigh them, measure the height, and circumference. Students will count the lines on the pump kins and will see if pumpkins sink or float. In science will learn how a pumpkin grows on a vine. They will explore the sequence from a seed to a pumpkin. Students will use details in writing to describe observations about pumpkins. Third graders took a visit to the Zachary House. They learned about what life was like without power, the old cotton mill, and walked through the museum view ing old Cooleemee life. Stu dents enjoyed a map lesson of Cooleemee. They learned that Cooleemee was bom in 1898. On'Thursday, students were able to take a walking tour around Cooleemee and see different buildings and see spots where buildings are now tom down. Students con tinue to read on their level and work on skills directly related to their needs. They are do ing math and finishing place value, rounding, addition, and subtraction in preparation for the end of first quarter. Stu dents are counting down the days until a break for Hallow een and parent/teacher confer ences. Fourth grade students re ceived a visit from local au thor Joey Shore of Coolee mee. He visited to promote his second book in the “Bro ken Twig” series. Students were able to purchase signed copies of his two books, "The Incredible Adventures of Bro ken Twig: The Forest of the Dark Pines” and “The For bidden Forest of the Thorny Locusts,” while he visited and answered questions about be ing an author. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students are using letter sound knowledge to read and write words daily. The first field trip to Patterson Farms was fun. The weather was beautiful. Many parents joined in on the fun. Ms. Bailey’s class partici pated in a bowling tourna ment for Special Olympics on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at AMF Lanes on Jonestown Road in Winston-Salem. AU elemen tary schools from Davie sent athletes to compete in singles or bumper bowling. Pine- brook students won numerous awards. Top bowler for Divi sion I with a blue ribbon was Lee Hernandez. Jacob Bias came in second. Jenna Walser won a yellow ribbon for third place and Haley Lanier came »n fourth place. In Division 2, Paccy Corrcll took the blue ribbon for first. Cody Wingo won a red ribbon for second. Jarret Bames took third and received a yellow ribbon. TJ Thomas came in fourth and Connor DuIa won a white rib bon for fifth. Everyone had a great time bowling and spend ing time with friends. Spccial Olympics of Davie is always looking for good volunteers. Come join the fun and meet some special people. October is the Bully Free School Campaign. Teachers selected books and writing projects to address bully ing. The guidance counselor, Kelly Crosby, focused her program on lessons that will empower students in the ef fort to be more resilient and team how to deal with bul lying. Posters with. “Ways to Deal with Problems” are in th6 hallways and classrooms to remind students how to resolve problems. The stu dent leadership team created “Stop Bullying” posters dis played throughout (he school. The leadership students vis ited all classrooms with a stu dent message of how to help Pinebrook be a Bully Free School. Orange school safety boxes outside the counselor’s office and at the front office are available for students and parents to report bullying and other unsafe behaviors to the administration and counselor. On Thursday, Oct. 24,Tony Bartoli, a nationally recog nized public speaker on bul lying. shnipd his message with students grades K-5. Mr. Bnrtoli’s message was one of hope for the students to un derstand and Ieam how to deal with the effects of bullying. His message included phrases that students learned, such as: “Never quit, keep going” and “Quitters don’t win and win ners don’t quit." The message of becoming an “upstander” and not a “bystander” was a major focus. Haunted Trail This Weekend Near WRD Davie County Schools Child Nutrition is sponsoring a haunted trail Oct. 31' Nov. 1-2 on 162 Bugle Lane, jusi off US 601 North just past William R. Davie Elementary School. .The cost is $5, $4 with a canned food item. Proceeds will go for continuing educa tion and a scholarship for a Davic High student. Cooleemee Elementary STARS of the week, from left: front - Austin Imes1 Da vid Dishman, Emma Beck, Tori Burton; back - Azariah Brailsford, Johnathan Moore, Tony Fuentes, Victor Calix1 Trey Dingman. V to c rT:jS .w . William R. Davie SMILE students tor the week of Oct. 17, 3rd-5th grade, from left: front - Adam Moreno, Sarah Cast- stevens, Ben Buchanan, Harley Anderson; back - Kevin Santamaria, Savannah Beck, Brianna Eckhart, JT Richards , Dylan. Koontz Kaylee Driver. William R. Davie SMILE students for the week of Oct. 17, pre-school- second grade, from left: front - Morgan Keleman, Kasie McCIannon, Adeline Maynard, Brlsa Bello, Cameron Bullard, Lillie Hartness; back - Brantlee Evans, Tevan Hainesworth1 Lucas Andrews, Mckinley Reavus, Grayson Haynes, Nick Roda, Armando Gamez, Gamez. , Tony Barton, a nation ally recognized public speaker on bullying, shares his message with Pinebrook Elementary students. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week for Oct. 7 and 14, from left: front - Jayden W illis, Anderson East Gabrian Bverlv Ava Beauchamp, Braeden Lumley, Sullivan Dodd,Leah Gibson, Kyleigh Smith, Jeffrey Reece, Carmen Cruz Flores' Dvlan Miller AuBrie Pulaski, Vanessa Cienfuegos, Caleb Speer, Kaylie BooiepEthan Shores; middle - Anny Moreno, Kerrigan Beal, Emma Haves Audrev Dyson, Jared Hepler, Josh Dequenne1 Sandy Gomez1 Barry Fortune, Stuart Robinson, Kera Williams, Alexis Feltner- back - Courtnpv Wilkes, Brianna Howell, Chloe Horton, Mark Metcalf, Zachary Wilkes, Matthew Roman, Jacob Bloomer, Karley Queen, Anna Marie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - D3 Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Anderson's kindergarten class has been learning about fire safety, visiting WRD's fire station and getting to spray water with the heavy hoses. William R. Davie Students Learn Fire Safety Tips By Bailey Dyson AU of us got to visit a smoke WRD Student house and learned more about how to crawl down stairs to On Monday, Oct. 21, it was get out. Fire Safety Day at William R. Davie Elementary School. The classes went outside to Ieam how to stay safe in fires and rotated through sta tions. We had a special station to begin where a teacher was picked to pull off a car door. Teachers got to climb in the Advance Ladder Truck to sec Pilot Mountain. Inside the WRD Fire Sta tion there was a talk about carbon monoxide poisoning and how to escape from the house. We also sprayed water hos es and got to look at all the equipment on the Sheffield* Calahaln FireTruck. Donna Anderson enjoys a ride in the ladder truck. Kindergarten and pre-k students learn how firefighters help during a wreck. Crossword Puzzle "Joint Chiefs" Blake Jones teaches Jacob Cable to use a fire hose. Dateline Across I. Basket boundary 4. UnrcIcascdl as emotion 10. Startfora playwright 14. Turkish title 15. Get excited . 16. First word of two Springsteen albums 17. Person who hauls shrubbery? 19. "Beat it!” 20. Count Oazz great) 21. "Exodus" author 23. Ending for lemon or lime 24. Properly organized 27. Consoling one 29. Not nuts 30. Jamaican export 32. Boot the dictator - 33. Just and dandy 34. Sandwich shops 35. Federal money for a project? 41. Lucy's sidekick 42. Falco of "Nurse Jackie" 43. Coral reefs 45. Nancy's husband 46. "Make a__ 50. Vote back into office. 52. "Desperately Seeking Susan" star Arquette 54. Suflix with hobby or lobby 55. Campus quarters 57. Giant 58. French 101 verb 60. Grab some market share from an auio company? 63. Goblet feature 64. Relax 65. Tiger Woods peg 66. Little piggies 67. Nat Turner's rebels 68. Not divisible by two Down 1. Torali readers 2. Exotic pet 3. Vintner Paul 4. Acted nervously 5. Baseball stat 6. Neither go-with 7. South African Peace Nobclisi 8. Computer owners Answ ers 9. Sentence stopper 10. Crunch target 11. Pepsi rival 12. Swaps 13. Money with a loan 18. Take on 22. Sister ("We Are Family" singers) 25. " go bragh!" 26. Ladder section 28. Copycat 31. Taxi equipment 33. Unavailable, as a position 35. Most exhausted 36. Vouch for 37. Wliere loafers hang out? 38. Alternative to high water 39. Olfactory stimulus O n Page D 7 40. Boy, in Bogota 44. Checks (out) 46. Street urchin 47. Altogether 48. Caught 49. Empty-___ (having gained nothing) 51. Court proceeding 53. Program parts 56. Southwest sight 59. Scrabble 3- pointers 61. Show olT on one's Harley 62. Actor's aid L i s t i n g s AVAILABLE LAND ttay. 64 Wssfc o»7(W-AC ....$360003 MprttW(saaJWISEE$1B9^00 (htwt<f0«f*S124,OOO blpoft»iei«trt*1*c*rSS9.900 330 S. Safabury St1 BottoMe«335-751-3538 Log Cabin Road:6125t/-AC ............ 5281,750 NBNebbsTraI: 5-0!+/-ACBn»kcove Sub.........548,900Lot 3 GIadslwieRd: I.12+I-AC.... 515,850 3537Kwy.601 South: 1.1M-AC.... 515,5® Depot Street: 0.12+/-ACInTown._.... 55,000 WMayhewLane: !.OItfAC .............512,500 154 Nm Hampshire Cl: 0.52 *)-AC.......:.... 529,900762 Matfcland Road: 7.17 +/-AC Fenced. Steam......555,MO 0000 OakCrove Church Rd: 45+/- ac.............5322,5#) Tovfew all our current Iistrtgs visit us at: I ] www.howardrealty.com. I F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Nov. 2 Benefit Gospel Singing, for Keegan Minor (bom with con genital heart defect), begins 6:30 p.m. at Elbaville UMC.Advance. Fall Festival, at Comnizer UMC1 4-6 p.mrPit cooked chicken by United Methodist Men $8 per plate.Also.yardsalebcginsSa.m. Fish Fry, at Liberty Wesleyan Church, 5 p.m. until. Flounder, Trench fries, slaw, hushpuppies, hot dogs, coffee, tea, soft drinks, desserts. Cornerstone Church Com* munity Breakfast, 7-10 a.m. at Cornerstone Church. AU you can eat: $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free children under 6. Srambled eggs,sausage,tcnderloin,biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice, coffee. For info: 998-0600. Backpack Buddies Fundraiser, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. a\ Smith Grove UMC. BBQ, games and bazaar. Community Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m. at Smith Giove UMC fel lowship hall. Eggs, bacon, sau sage, ham, biscuits, gravy, grits. Donations accepted. Proceeds to Backpack Buddies. Thursday, Nov. 7 Spaghetti Dinner to honor vet* orans, presented by Ellis Middle School Comm. Council, 5:30- 6:45 p.m. in cafeteria. Program 7 p.m. in gym. Cost: $5 per person (veterans free). Menu: spaghetti, snlad.gurlicbread.dessert&drinV. Eat-in or take-out. Saturday, Nov. 9 Souper 5K, run/walk, under the Christmas lights atTanglewood, 6 p.m. Sponsored by Manna Meals SoupMinistry of Hillsdale UMC. AU proceeds to feed hungry. ,Registerat www.ptecisiominring- systems.com Annual lBazdar, presented by Women’sfcllawshtpofMacedonia Moravian Church, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Breakfast Se. lunch served. Lots of vendors. For info: 998-4394. CountryHam & SausageBreak* fast, 6-10 a.m. at Center UMC. Country ham,sausage,eggs, &all the trimmings. Proceed to church missions. Friday, Nov. 15 Game Night, at Sheffield-Cala- haln Comm. Ctr., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions). Tuesday, Nov. 19 Special Holiday Zumba Class, 7 p.m. free with donation of 4 cans of food, proceeds to A Storehouse for Jesus. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Nov. 9 DavieHigh Dass of 1981, reunion to celebrate 50th birthdays, at Faimington Comm. Ctr- Dinner 6:30 p.m. (bring side dish.dessert, or beverage). R e l i g i o n Saturday, Nov. 2 13th Church Anniversary, at True Light Christian Ministries. 4 p.m. at Davie Co. Library multi- Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 5 4 1 8 9 3 9 7 2 3 5 1 6 S o lu tio n O n Page D 7 purpose room. Pastoral Annivcrsary/Appre- ciation Service, 5 p.m. at Refuge Comm. Cu., Cooleemee. DinneT at Cooleemee VFW after service. Sunday, Nov. 3 My Hope America w/ Billy Graham, DVD presentation of ‘•'The Cross", 6:30 pjn. free event at Jerusalem Bapt. Church. Info: 284-2328. Homecoraing/FallRevival,atMt. Zion Holiness Church, Sunday 3 p.m. (lunch at 1:30 p.m.). Revival Nov. 6-8 at 7 p jn . nightly. Ibrrcntinc Baptist Centennial, 10 a.m. concert, 10:45 worship. Pot luck luncheon follows worship. Friends Day, at Bethany Bapt. Church, Advance, begins 9:45 a.m. with fellowship classes, 11 a.m worship. Ongoing Beginner Bible Study, Mondays 6:30 p.m. at Sage Garden Pastoral Coaching, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 909-0548. Bible Study, study Biblewith Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, eachTues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 pjn. on WDSL AM radio. ComeAs You Are,church service, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. 8:30-9:15 a-m. every Sunday. GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158 ,Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Pre-K • three or four days perweek. Call 998-6820. Preschool,at CenterUnitedMeth. Church, 2 days perweek or 4 days perweek (4 yr.oldclass);2days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Studyl Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Thursday, O ct. 31 Pumpkin Party, at Hillsdale UMC, 6-8 p.m. Free hotdogs, games, craft, face painting, cake a walk, trunk or treat (non scary costumes). For info: tiffanyg® hillsdaleujnc.com Trunk or TVcat, at Center UMC, 630-8:30 p.m. Free hot dogs & a drinks. Come Eat& GctATrcat, 5:30-8 p.m. at Elbaville UMC. Hot dogs, chips, drinks, desserts. Think or TVcat, at New Union,6-8 p.m. in church parking lot. Please See Dateline - Page D7 04 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN tHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 09 CVD 962 COUNTY OF DAVIE1 Plaintiff, vs. '■ • ROBERT J. HICKS; MYRA DENAISE HICKS; JASON COTTON. Substitute Trustee for ROSWELL PROPERTIES, L.L.C., LTD., Lienholder; ROSWELL PROPER- - TIES, L.LC., LTD.. Lienhold er; Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that Default Judgment filed on May 24, 2010, and that Order Au thorizing Readvertisement And Public Sale Of Real Property filed on October 14,2013, In the ' above-captioned matter in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 8th ’ day of November, 2013, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street,. Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: A certain tract or parcel of land In Oavie County. State of North Carolina adjoining the lands of Swaim and Dead- mon. Cooleemee Cotton Mills, George C. Patterson and others bounded as follows: BEGIN- ; NlNG at a stone on the branch Swaim and Deadmon’s corner; ‘ thence South 05 deg. East ' 5.80 chains to a stone, Swaim and Deadmon’s cornier; thence West 86 feet to a stone, G. C. Patterson's comer; thence North about 08 deg. East 5.70 ‘ chains to a stone on the branch; thence up the branch 29 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one-half acre more or less. This properly is informally known as ' Tax Parcel No. M4130A0017, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. NOTE: This legal description _ has been in use for the subject -property since 1905 and differs from the legal description stated in subsequent deeds within the chain of title that improperly list ed a one-acre legal description dating back to 1903. Ahistoryof ' the title Is as follows: 1903 deed , into George C. Patterson for one acre, Book 19, Pg. 64; 1905 deed from Patterson to Jesse F. Garwood and wife (Georg)a), Book 19, Pg. 319, conveying approximately Vs acre (Georgia Garwood died 01-13-51; Jesse F. Garwood died 08-19-58; His sole heir was Baptist Children's Home of NC); 1957 deed from Baptist Children's Home Io H. R. Eaton, Book 59, Pg. 326 (im properly listing one acre legal desertion 1rom 1903 Instead of ' Vs acre from 1905); 1957 deed from Eaton to Jesse L. Foster and wife, Bertha Viola Foster. Book 59, Pg. 332 (improperly ' listing one acre legal descrip- • liontrom 1903 instead of Vi acre from 1905); 1971 deed from Fosters to William 0. Bowen and wife, Ora M. Bowen, Book 86, Pg. 320 (improperly listing one acre legal description from 1903 instead at Vs acre from 1905); 1988 deed from Bowens to Martha Binkley Hellard, Book 146. Pg. 574 Ctmproperty listing one acre legal description from 1903 instead of Mi acre from 1905); 2000 Trustee's Deed from Gerald A. Jeutter, Jr., Sub. Trusted to NatfonsCredit Finan cial Services Corporation, Book 342, Pg. 536 and Corrected Deed in Book 420. Pg. 475 (im properly listing one acre legal description from 1903 instead of Vt acre from 1905); 2001 deed from NationsCredit to Robert J. Hicks and wife, Myra Denaise Hicks, Book 361, Pg. 493 (im properly listing one acre legal description from 1903 instead of Mt acre from 1905).• The sale will be made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo cal 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 up set bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This the 18th day of October. 2013. Kyla J, Slpprell, Commissioner Slate Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 10-31-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION . 08 CVD1021 COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plaintiff, vs. TERRY ALEXANDER STEELE; BETTY BLACK- WELL STEELE; FLORENCE S. SIMMONS; DOROTHY E. STEELE BARKER; JEFFREY ANDREW BARKER; JOHN Q. STEELE, JR.; JOYCE H. STEELE; AMERICAN P.O.S. LEASING, Uenholden AMER ICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, Lienholder; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, Llenholden THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EUH H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF TERRY H. STEELE; THE UN KNOWN HEIRS OF FORREST M. STEELE; Defen dants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that Default Judgment filed on April 13,2009, and that Order For Re sale And Order For Public Sale filed on January 25,2010, in the above-captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 8th day of November, 2013, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at 1AO p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street.’Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake, corner of Maxey w w w .Y O RK A U C TIO N .com “NO BUYER'S PREM IUM " A U C T I O N Sat. Nov. 9,2013 @ 1# AM We will be miming 2 or more Auctions all DAY Kenneth R . & Jean E. Carter The Carter's (an a Compuier Business selling hardware A writing software. Because of their beallh, I hey have retired arid have Iheir fine large horn w/indoors swimming pool on the market for SaIe-Thev have bought a much smaller home IhiU wQI beuersuit them @ this time in ihdr lives and are moving into it after tfie auction,3331 Hwy. 801 S. • Advance, N.C. • Davie Co. From MostovjHe, ELCt take Hwy. 64 East for +/- VA miles to Fork, NC, lum Left onio Hwy. 801 Nonh for +/- TA miles. The O ie r home will be on Right. Watch for York Auction & Realty signs. J.D. .4300 “HST” Tractor, diesel, 4 w.d., +I-500 hrs., w/ loader * 3.D. 47 Backhoe attachment * Faim Equip. * J.D. 997 Z-Track zero turn Mower, 60” deck w/J.D. Leaf Catcher * 6^’xlO’ Page Am. Trailer * J.D. 108 Mowers * Yard & Garden PowerTools * Air, Electric & Cordless Shop Tools * Ladders * Tool Boxes * arrays of Shop & Yard Tools * Building & Shop Supplies * Furniture * Household Items * Art * 2008 LG Steiun Washer & Dryer * 2007 Jenn-Air stainless steel Grill * Glassware * small Household Items * Computer Shop Items * Computer Components & Supplies * “RICOH” 2045eSP Digital Laser Duplex Printer * Printers & Fax Machs. * Office Desks & Chairs * Office Supplies Many OtlterIlems — Lunch Available *** Restroom w w w .Y O R K A U C T I O N .c o m 704-546-2696 • Harmony. NC ncal # 74 • since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 Pass lot, and running thence North 92 feet to a stake, comer of the Gilmore Shepherd lot: thence East 50 feet to a stake, the Northwest comer of Lot No. 5 In Gilmore Shepherd Line; thence South with line of Lot No. 5,92 feet to a stake on side of Depot Street; thence West 50 feet to the Beginning, contain ing 1/10 acres, more or less, being known as the lot upon which the True Retormers build ings are located - lodge, stores and caf§ on Depot Street In the Town of Mocksville, NO. Being in all respects the same prop erty conveyed to A.O. Steele Ity deeds of C.W. Smith, et. al., dated September 13,1945, and recorded In Book 43. Page 358, Davie County Regisliy. This property is informal ly known as Tax Parcel No. I5160A0010 pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-ls and subject to alt outstanding city and county taxes and all lo cal 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 up set bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court This the 18th day of October, 2013. Kyla J. Slpprell, Commisstoner StateBarNo. 23207 Kyta Slpprell PUC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 10-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DlSTRICTCOUflT DIVISION 08 CVD1021 ' COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. TERRY ALEXANDER STEELE; BETTY BUCK- WELL STEELE; FLORENCE S. SIMMONS; DOROTHY E. STEELE BARKER; JEFFREY ANDREW BARKER; JOHN Q. STEELE, JR.; JOYCE H. STEELE; AMERICAN P.O.S. LEASING, Lienholder; AMER- ICAN GENERAL RNANCfAL SERVICES, Lienholder; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, Lienholder; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIH H. STEELE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF TERRY H. STEELE; THE UN KNOWN HEIRS OF FORREST M. STEELE; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that Default Judgment IQed on April 13,2009, and that Order ForRe- sale And Order For Public Sale filed on January 25,2010, In the above-captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 8th day cri November, 2013, offer for sale and sell for 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: LOT NO. 1; LYING AND BE ING in the Town of Mocksville. Beginning at a stone, formerly LG. Gaither’s corner; thence Eak SO feet to a stone; thence North 200 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to a stone In L.G. Gaither's comer; thence South 200 feet to the Beginning. For full description see Deed from W J. Williams and wife to Henry Hasler et. al., dated 1st day of November, 1877, and registered in Book 10, Pages 448 and 449 in Register of Deeds Office, Da vie County, NC. See also Deed from J.T. Lyons, Trustee, to D.F. Steele, dated 12th day of Sep tember, 1914, and recorded in Book 22, Page 517. LOT NO. 2: A lot or parcel of land located on E. Depot Street in the Town of Mocksville, Datie County, NC. and adjoining Lot No. 1 as set out above. Be ginning at a stake or stone on the East side of Depot Street, D.F. Steele, deceased, cor ner, Iormeriy corner of Thomas H. Gaither lot on said street; thence East with tire line of the said street 30 feet to a stake or stone, comer of Nora Anderson store house lot; thence North or nearly so 190 feet to a stake or stone In Martha Carter line; thence West 30 Ieet to a stone in Marshall Clement line; thence South 190 feet to the Beginning, the same being part of the John Kerr lot, and being the lot will or devised to Irvln Pass by Richard Pass, deceased. Forafullyand particular description of which reference is .hereby made to the Will of Richard Pass, de ceased. Recorded in Book of Wilts, No. 2, Page 482, Clerk’s Office, Davie County, NC. And also Deed from W-A. Bailey to Richard Pass, recorded in Book 19, Page 61, Register of Deeds Office, Davle County, NO. See also Deed from Irvin Pass to D.F. Steele and wife, Mary M. Steele, recorded in Book 24, Page 267. Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2 combine to form what Is Infor mally known as Tax Parcel No. I5160A0004, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-is and subject to alt outstanding city and county taxes and all lo cal improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the said judgment In Ihe above-entitled cause. Acashdepositoftwenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest in the prop erty may file an Increased or up-' set bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This the 18thday of October, 2013. Kyla J. Slpprell, Commissioner State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-6014 10-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by J. Bishop, Inc., dated March 10, 2006, and recorded In Book 652 at Page 623 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavle County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instru ment recorded in Book 915 at Page 91 the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and Ity virtue of that certain Autttorization, Find ings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior CoOtfSf Davie County on October 23,' 2013, and of record in R e 13 SP 243, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust be ing by its terms subject to fore closure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclo-’ sure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been giv-v en to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 p,m., on No vember 15. 2013, the land con veyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by J. Bishop, Inc., and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stone on the west side of Main Street 150 feet from the south corner of Maple Avenue and the west comer of Main Street; thence Westward 184.6 feet to a stone; thence Southward 57 feet to a stone; thence Eastward 186 feet to a stake on the west side of Main Street; thence North ward 57 feet to the place of BE GINNING and being the identi cal property described In deed recorded In Book 128 at Page 741, DavIe County Registry. PropertyAddress: 401 S. Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 Together with all the build ings, fixtures and improve ments thereon, and alf rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be longing, Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible prop erty, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum brances existing prior to the re cording of the above-referenced Deed of TrusL including all valid and enforceable hens and also will be subject to all taxes and spatial assessments outstand ing against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS." Neilher the Trust ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/se curity agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen tatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty re lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than toe holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchas er must pay, In addition to toe amount bid, the following items: (I) the tax required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A-306(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dtilars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (ii) toe excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. StaL Section 105-228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dol lars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The following applies if'the property being sold is residen tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (I)Pursuantto NCGS Section 45-21.29, the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold may issue an order of pos session of the property in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion. (2) Any person who oc cupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant is liable tor rent due under toe.^teUgreeritShTpro- rated to the' effective date of the termination. Date of Notice: October 23, 2013 Alexander B. Stubbs Substitute Trustee 301 SLibertySt.; SuiteB Winston-Salem, NC 27101 336-529-6035 10-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 12 SP 299 IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF A UEN HELD BY OAK VALLEY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA TION, INC., FOR PAST DUE ASSESSMENTS UPON 356 KINGSMILL DRIVE AD VANCE. NORTH CAROUNA, AKA BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 210, OAK VALLEY. SECTION 8, LONETRE6, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 86 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY REGIS TRY, WHICH IS TITLED TO: GREGORY A. HARPER NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Foreclosura of Uen filed with the Clerk of Superior Court on September 26. 2012. file #12 M 118. Under and by virtue of the power and authority. con tained In that certain Declara tion of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Oak Valley Homeowners Association, Inc. and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Dairie County, North Carolina in Book 175, Page 143, end because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Lien, and pursuant to'the Or der of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, ontered In this foreclo sure proceeding, Margaret M. Chase, the appointed Commis sioner, will expose for sale at public auction on November 12, 2013, at 1.00 PM on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real prop erty (including the house, if any and any other Improvements thereon): Being all of Lot No. 210, Oak Valley, Section 8, Lonetree, re corded In Plat Book 6, Page 86 of the Davie County Registry. Property address: 356 Klngsmlll Drive, Advance, NC 27006.Present Owner(S): Grego ry A. Harper. The sale will be made sub ject to all prior sales and re leases and to all deeds of trust, Dens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, assessments, leas es, and other matters of record, if any. Pursuantto N.C.G.S §45- 21.10(b), any successful bidder will be required to deposit with Margaret M. Chase, toe Com missioner, Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the great er of Five Percent (5%) of the bid amount or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be re quired to tender the full balance of the purchase price in cash or certified check at toe time Mar garet M. Chase, the Commls-* sloner, tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay toe full balance oi the pur chase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C.G.S §45* 21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. An order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by toe clerk oi supe rior court of the county In which toe property is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. af ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to toe effective date of the ter mination. OF COUNSEL: ROSSABI BLACK SLAUGHTER, PA, Post Ottice Box 41027, Greensboro. NC 27404-1027. Telephone: (336) 378-1899. Signed: Oclober20,2013. MargareljM- Chase, Commissioner. 10-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of the Estate of HER MAN OSCAR WALLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January;10, 2014, (being three (3J months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to stid Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the IOth day of October, 2013. BETH W. DALTON 373 Deadmon Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 VICKIE W. CARTER 193 Indian Hills Rd Advance, NC 27006 VANESSA WALLER .1155 Haiwkesbury Dr ChinaGrovel NC 28023 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as* Executor of the Estate of LOiS TYLER INMAN, Iate 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 January 17, 2014, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wilt be (beaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un- .dersigned. TWs the 17to day of October, 2013. CAROL MALCOMB 125 N. Wentworth Dr Mocksville, NC 27028 I0*17-4tn f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDsThursday, Oct.31,2013 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES c o u im o F da™ u shoulcl lhe ProPert' ' be P“r-® ehFSert by a third party, that par-CREDITORS NOTICE son must pay the tax of Forty- HAVlNG QUALIFIED as I've Cents (45<S) per One Hun- Co-Executors of the Estate of dred Dollars ($100.00) required LOYCE M. MARKIIN, late of by N.C.G.S. §7A-3O0(a)(1). Davie County, this Is to notify This sale is made subject to all persons, firms and corpora* all unpaid taxes and superior tioris having claims against said kens or encumbrances of re- Estate to present written claim cord and assessments, if any, to the undersigned on or before against the said property, and January 10,2014, (being three any recorded leases. This sale (3) months from the first day is also subject to any applicable of publication of this notice) or county land transfer tax, and this notice will be pleaded in bar the successful third party bidder of their recovery. AU persons, shall be required to make pay- firms and corporations indebted ^ent for any such co.unty land to said Estate will please make transfer tax. immediate payment to the un- A cash deposit of 5% of the dersigned. purchase price will be required This the 10th day of October, at the time of the sale. Any sue- 2013. cesslul bidder shall be required WILLIAM JOHNSON MARK- to tender the full balance of the UN, JR. purchase price so bid in cash or 848 S Main St certified check at the time the Mocksville, NC 27028 Substitute Trustee tenders to AMELIA MARKLIN EDMlSTEfsI him a deed for the property or 130 Mullls Rd attempts to tender such deed, Harmony, NC 28634 and should said successful bid- t0-10-4tn der fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North NORTH CAROLINA Carolina General Statutes Sec- COUNTY OF DAVIE tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This CREDITORS NOTICE ^ wiil b® held open ten (10) HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- daYs ,or uPsel bids as required ecutor of the Estate of CINDY bYlaw- LEE HALVERSON, late of Da- . R®sWenllal real property vie County, this is to notify all less than 15 rental units: persons, firms arid corporations an order tor possession of the having claims against said Es- ProPertY maY be issued pursu* tale to present written claim to ant t0 45-21.29 In favor of the undersigned on or before tbe purchaser and against the January 17, 2014, (being three bartY or Parties in possession J3) months from the first day by toe derk of superior court of of publication of this notice) or t^e oountYin which the property this notice will be pleaded in bar ,ssoW- Anypersonwhooccu- of their recovery. AU persons. Pies the ProPertY pursuant to a firms and corporations indebted rental a9r®ement entered into to said Estate will please make °r renewed on or after October immediate payment to the un- I • 2007, may, after receiving no- dersfgned tice of sale, terminate the rental This the 17lh day oi October, agreement upon 10 days' writ- 2013, ten notice to the landlord. Upon JOHN W. HALVERSON tennInation of a rental agree- 113 Grasslands Court ment-the tenant is Nab,e for rent Advance, NC 27006 due under the rental agreement 10-17-4tn Prorated 10 Ihe effective date of the termination. Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell. L.LP. 10-24-2tn him a deed for the property or dilional information is available attempts to tender such deed, at the Development Services and should said successful bid- Department on weekdays be- der fail to pay the full balance tween 8:30 am . and 5:00 p.m. purchase price so bid at that or by telephone at (336) 753- time, he shall remain liable on 6050. his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Sec tion 45-21.30 (d) and (a). This 10-24-2tn sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required bylaw. NORTH CAROUNA Residential real property COUNTY OF DAVIE with less than 15 rental units: 2013-E-340 an order for possession of the EXECUTOR'S NOTICE property may be Issued pursu-. HavingquaIiffIedasExecu- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of of the Estate of DOROTHY the purchaser and against the POTTS WHITAKER, deceased, party or parties in possession of Davle County, North Carolina. acres as according to plat of Carolina, the undersigned Com- survey by Allied Associates, PA missioner will on the 8th day and recorded in Plat Book 11, dt November, 2013, offer for Page 126, Davie County Reg- sale and sell for cash to the istry. last and highest bidder at 1:00 ' Applicant also requests p.m. at the courthouse door of Andrew Meadwell an additional 129,620 square the Dawe County Courthouse, Planning Department feet (2.97 acres) of impervious 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, area within the WSIV-PA Yad- North Carolina, toe following kin River Watershed protected described real property: area under the 10/70 provision . Being located in Fulton inSection 10.1 (C) of the Zoning Township, Davie County, State Ordinance. of North Carolina, adjoining the AU interested parties are in- lands of Peyton Hege, and oth- vited to attend the public hearing era, and more particularly de- and present their comments to scribed as follows, to wit: the Bermuda Run Town Coun- Beginntng at a stone, Sam cii. Please call Town Planner Mason's comer; thence Soulh Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 2 deg. West 3.14 chains to a by the clerk of superior court of this is to notify all persons hav- x104 if you have questions, stone; thence West 2.25 chains the county in which the property ing claims against said estate Please call the Bermuda Run to a stone; thence South 1.19 Is sold. Any person who occu- to present them to the under- Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 if chains to a stone; thence North pies the property pursuant to a signed on or before the 23rd Y°u need special accommoda- 66 deg. West 10.28 chains to a rental agreement entered into day of January, 2014, being tions for the meeting. Hearing stoneinJ.B.Smith'sline;thence or renewed on or after October three months from the first day impaired persons desiring ad- North 8 deg. East 4.80 chains to 1,2007, may, after receiving no- of publication of this notice, or dilional information or having a stone on the bank of a branch; tice of sale, terminate the rental this notice will be pleaded in bar questions regarding this subject thence East 2 deg. South 11.89 agreement upon 10 days' writ- 0f their recovery. All persons in- should call the North Carolina chains to the BEGINNING cor- ten notice to (he landlord. Upon debted to said estate will please Relay Number tor the Deaf (1- net. containing 5 4/10 acres, termination of a rental agree- make immediate payment to the 800-735*8262). more or less. The bouodaries of .------- TownClerk this property are shown on the 10-3l-1tn current Oavle County Tax Map. and incorporate approximately 7.56 acres, more or less. This parcel is informally known as J700000120 pursuant to said current Davie County Tax Map. The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all fo cal improvement assessments against Ihe above-described property not included in the said judgment in the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of toe successful ANDERSON, if deceased; De- bid will be required. Any person fendants. who has an interest in the prop- NOTICE OF SALE ertY may file an increased or up- Under and by virtue of that set bid within ten calendar- days Judgment On The Pleadings ° f,he fifing of the report of sale filed on December 12, 2011, with the Davie County Clerk of ment, the tenant is HaMe for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Dated: 8/26/13 10-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN, pursuant to the require ments of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 2013. BARBARA G. WHITAKER 1145 Cora Lee Rd Westfield, NC 27053 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynnne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC BarS#011125 124 W Depot t Mockshrile. NC 27028 336-751-3312 10-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 11 CVD 347 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. REGINA BRITTON ANDER SON OR THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF REGINA BRITTON NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE To: Linda Clement #16; Na- Carolina and pursuant to Sec- ture Works Organics c/o Robert and that Order Autiiorizing Court. tion 8-3.9:7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that toe Town Board of Commissioners Wfll hold a PUBUC HEARING in toe Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday. Binkley #4, Tanya Thomas #21; Readvertlsemenl And Public Thlsthe 18th day of October, Scotty West #41. Sale Of Real Property filed on 2013. Bermuda Mini's LLC Self October 14,2013. in toe above- Kyla J. Slpprell, Commissioner Storage, located at 146 Com- captioned matter in the District State Bar No. 23207 merce Dr., Advance, NC, has Court of Davie County, North Kyla Sipprell PLLC a possessory lien on all goods Carolina, the undersigned Com- P-O. Box 595 November 5,2013 to hear the you stored there In toe above missioner will ’on the 8th day Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAViECOUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 SP 231 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Special Proceedings No. 13 S P 197 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: November 6,2013 Time of Sale: ’ * S S h i r Coun» '! t'f o b S ^a l e Description of Propeny: Date of Sale: November 6,2013 BEGINNINGatanironInthe TtoraOI Sate::2:00p.m. Southwestcomeroftheherein Riaoe 01 Sale: Darrie courtI r described tract and the South- Courthouse east corner of Nicole C. Martin Descrlphon of Property: (DB 185. PG 212); thence with „ JZrlkl . Martin's eastern line North 06 ® L w et^udeg 04 min 14 sec West 185.90 Igoated as all Cf U t No. 61 rt ft to an Iron; thence continuing ,North, RrrtSa. prtaSe 2, as set Notlh 08 deg 51 mln 31 sec torJ £ 0piai BooltlT. Page=IOS West 24.0 ft to an iron in the anrt Cavre counrJl Northwest corner of the herein rrV1roYhrorr reference is hereby described tract; thence with a ,or a mora Parrioular de' T k ^ V l V PG4B62aandHDB “s S SeCT TO Restrichve deg 08 Covanantskl DB 319, PG 284, min 29 see’East 26.0 ft to an a^ iron; thence continuing South 64 following items: Board will review a text amend ment to the Zorting Ordinance In G-3.9.2 for the Board of Adjust ment units. AU those items of per sonal or business property are being sold in order to collect the amount due from you for your unpaid rent and expenses. The sale will take place No vember 8, 2013 at 11 a.m. at Bermuda Mini’s, 146 Commerce Dr., Advance. 10-31-1tn Board will review a text amend ment regarding accessory struc tures In 6-3.10.3. and S-3.7.9 of the Zoning Ordinance. -----r Tftrtl Amanrimanf. ThdAIOHAHH J / MADI Board will review a text amend- ’ NORTH CAROLINA • ment regarding Bed and Break-' DAVIE COUNTY fast Establishments in 8-3.10.3 NOTICE O F ' and 8-3.8.11 of the Zoning Or- PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCILzens shall have an opportunity NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, AU parties and Interested citl- of November, 2013. offer for (336)753-6014 sale and sell for cash to the 10-31-2tn last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, NORTH CAROLINA 140 S Main Street, Mocksville. DAVlE COUNTY North CartHina1 the following IN THE GENERAL COURT OF described real property: JUSTICE Situated in the Town of DISTRICT COURT OiVISION , Mocksville. Davie County. North . H CVD.497 . . ,Carolina, bfiupded.on the North COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plr^ntfff, ja ^ A lh a lot cof’rJohrriFoote; on vs- -the East by the lands of Frank E-G- WALKER; THE UN- Brown and Lizzie Hobson; on KNOWN HEIRS OF E.G. the South by lhe Iol of Lizzie WALKER, If deceased; Oefen- Hobson, and on the West by dants. IhefotofJackBrownandMary NOTiCEOFSALE Brown and toe colored Pres- Under and by virtue of Ihat byterian Church lot. containing Default Judgment filed to be heard In favor of or In op- lrauant to G S 160A-364 toai 0ne'Fourih 0 « ) of one acre, June 25, 2012. in the above- meitinniAiheinrMinnphem. pursuant io u.o. iDUft ow uiai mofe 0f jess> bejng known captioned matter in the DistrictPosirion f° Ura foregoing chang- (he Toml Councfl of Bennuda es. Pitor to the hearing. o»per- Run win meet at 74)0 P.M. on sons interested may obtain, any Tdeadayi November 12- at additional information on Ihe IhQ Town Ha, |0Cated at 12o proposal by visiting the DeveP Kinderton Blvd. Suite 100. Ber- 0Pmenr Setvtces Department. muda Bun Nc 27006. Io hold 298 E Oepot Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 6:30 a m and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)753-6050. 10-24-2tn deg 08 min 20 sec East 42.70 ft to an iron; thence continuing North 81 deg 15 min 08 sec other easements and restric tions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 682, PG 795, and DB 180, PG 117.91 ft being in the western __ r __. .. . . , ,un Ijuu., 61. located In Mocksville Towni So! for a Lral oJ 135 74 « to ahiP. County. Nohh Caro-801 for a total an Iron In the Northeast corner of the herein described tract; thence within the right of way lina. Record Owners: Susan Gentry Kirk, Sole BeneticUuy of the Es-in e n c e vwuim u w " y m « ■ nay __, Address of^rop'eily! 152 Stan- fUoapoint]bsingtheJtoutheast NO 27028 comer Of the herein described ceartoLrru tract; thence with the Northern °00K • °u° naf -‘ right of way margin of MocksChurch Rd North 86 deg 33 min Cranrors- Ronalrt c - Kirk <sln' °6, T c rtWf ^ ? B8| Gl N , f ^ crtSinai Beneficiary; State Em-.point and place of BEGINNING, Cradl, union containing 0.9868 acres, more CONDITIONS OF SALE: S c h S ^ m eyePreteyS s S l Should die property be pur- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- a public hearing and to receive public comment on Ihe following items: • SITE 2012-01 Bermuda Commons Addition 10/70 Al location and Voluntary An nexation Request Voluntary annexation of toe territory described below, requested by petition filed pur suant IO Article 4A of Chapter ._, -.T r. erty may file an increased or up-160A of the General Statutes 7 7 K of North Carolina. AU persons owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Bermuda Run will be given an ENt pursuant to toe require- opportunity to be heard, ments ot Article 20-B of Chapter The area proposed for an- 153-A of toe General. Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners witt hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie Cmmty Ad- nexation is the Bermuda Com mons Nursing and Rehabilita tion located at 316 Highway 801 South, Davie County Parcel Number D80000002201, and described as follows: Beginning at a point, said point having North Caro- to eartemen.tr and ree.rto.tone of ,he rel^ stsi ministration Building located al Iina State Plane Coordinates 123 South Main Street, Modts- of N(Y)=821,365.233 and ville, NC on Monday, Novem- E(x)=1,575,198.831 and said as the Hickomtte Lodge Lot. Court of Davie County, Norto This tract is informally known Carolina, the unoersigned Com as Tax Parcel No. 15160B0010, missioner will on the Bth day pursuant to toe current Davie of November, 2013, offer for County Tax Map9. sale and sell for cash to the The sale will be made as-is last and highest bidder at 1:00 and subject to alt outstanding p.m. at toe courthouse door ot city and county (axes and all Io- the Davie County Courthouse, cat improvement assessments 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, against the above-described North Carolina, the following property not Included in the said described real property: judgment in the above-entitled A certain parcel of land In cause. A cash deposit of twenty Mocksville. Davie County, State percent (20%) of the successful of North Carolina and being Lol bid will be required. Any person As 52, 53 and 54 of Block B ac- who has an interest in the prop- cording to cenuin map dated October 1922, described by N. set bid within Ien calendar days R. Kinney, C. E. end surveyed of the filing of the report of sate by N. R. Kinney; which map is with the Davie County Clerk of recorded in Pial Bcrek 1, Page Court upon payment of deposit 46. in toe Otiice ol the Register required by the Davie County of Deeds of Davie County, North Clerk ol Court. Carolina, and more particularly This the 18th day of October, described as follows: 2013. Being Lot #s 52, 53 and 54 Kyla J. Sipprell. Commissioner in Block B as shown on Map of State Bar No. 23207 Clement Crest. Kyla Sipprell PLLC This tract is informally known P.O. Box 595 as Tax Parcel No J4050D0009. Mocksville, NC 27028 pursuant to lhe current Oavie (336)753-6014 County Tax Maps. l0-31-2ln The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo cal improvement assessments against the above-describedS Z ehC O ^ T a “ r . DB ^ ^ g s s a iS r i ,7?' TtS M te lIm K b la c t to621, Davle Courty iJaSrsilV- a# unpa(d to es and supertor I!.8 S ^ .U rtJfn iiens or an™ 0*™ .*0 oi re'Pels 41 J>2 and 7^- iooarJrt n Mrd and assessments, if any, against toe said property, and Coumy, North Carolirta any recorded leases. This sale Record Q*™1?- JJartrtJ! is also subject Io any applicable Grimes and Shannon Janeene |and lransfer tax> an(J Grimes ............................. Comet on plat as recorded at THE G6NERAL COURT OF property not includeo in the saidDltol SnAtr 11 Sana 10ft Haulo _ r r » COUNTY OF OAVfEt Plaintiff; vs. -••••-- ___the successful third party bidder no siraii 00 rariUirert 10 maka w :Church Road, Advance, 27006Deed of Trust: Book: 605 Page: 659 Dated: June 2,2006 ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required ~ ^ .. - • ^ to** at the lime of the sale. Any sue- Grantors: Randall unmes and bk|der sha|| be required Shannon Grimes Original Beneficiaiy: < Mortgage Solutions, Inc. CONDITIONS OF SALE: to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the lime the Substitute Trustee tenders to The Plat Book 11. Page 126. Davie JUSTICE Boardwillreviewatextamend- County Registry; thence Ieav- piSTRICT COURT DIVISION ment to toe Zoning Ordinance In Ing said control corner along the 05 CVD 202 .ceArt. » C 4 « *cc don western right of way line of NC Highway 801 (30' west ot cen terline) 510050'14’E. 332.78 feet to a point; thence leaving said right of way STS0IO1SOkW, 117.00 feet to a point; thence, 5110"49*30"E, 15.00 feet to a point; thence, STaoIOWW1 200.00 feet to a point; thence, N(r49‘30"W. 15.00 feet to a point; thence, S78*1030*W.: be heard In favor of, or in oppo- 302.45 feet to a point; thence, sition to, the above Hems. As a N64°25'49*W, 119.99 feet to result otthepubtic hearing, sub- a point; thence. N25°36'22''E, staniial changes might be made 326.94 feet to a point; thence, . . n , n ... . - In the advertised proposal, re- N7e*06'56'E. 521.81 feet to c I r6J1, pr0i^ rry. Illert on °°' fleeting objections, debate and a point, the point and place of t0” r ' 2 t i In ttJe a^ ve' discussion at toe hearing. Ad- beginning and containing 4.876 captioned matter in toe DstoctV 9 9 9 Q0ufl of Qav|e County N0rtP 155.001,155.125, and 155.130 regarding solar energy generat ing facilities. B) Text AmendtnenL The Board will review a text amend ment to toe Zoning Ordinance in 155.232 regarding the Board of Adjustment The public is invited to at tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to judgment in the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) ot the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest in the prop* BASTtL HAIRSTON; THE erty may file an increased or up- HEIRS OF MOLLfE HAIR- set bid within ten calendar days STON, Known and Unknown; of the filing ol the report of sale THE HEIRS OF CLARA HAIR- with the Oavie County Clerk of STON. Known and Unknown; Court upon payment ot deposit Defendants. required by the Davie County NOTICE OF SALE Clerk of Court. Under and by virtue or that Thisthe ISlh day of October, Amended Oefault Judgment 2013. tiled on January 24. 2008. and Kyla J. Sipprell, Commissioner that Order Authorizing Read- venisement And Public Sale State Bar No. 24207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box595 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-6014 10-31-2tn 6D • Thursday, OcJobcr 31,2013 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ’ i REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE m a m FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COIH Giving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet? R U N IT P Q B P IC T U R E A D S Sell your pels, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $ 2 0 . Sell your house with a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE IOiInes for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Employment 'Employment Opportunities OrtvoiS CDL-A Drivers: LooHIng for higher pay? New Century is hiring exp. company drivers and owner operators. Solos and teams. Competitive pay package. Slgrvon incentives. Call 8B8- 705*3217 or apply online at www.drl- venctrans.com CWw is COL-A Drivers: Up to $5,000 Sign*On Bonus. Soto &nd Teams. Excellent Home Time & Payl BCBS Benefits. Join Super Senricel 866* 291-2631 OriveforSuperServic ©.com EmploymentOpportunities Olhor FOREMEN Io lead utility field crews. Outdoor physical work, many positions. paid (raining, $20/hr. plus weekly performance bonuses after promotion, living allowance when travoDng, company truck and bene- iits. Must have strong leadership' skills, good driving history and able to travel In Ihe Carolinas and nearby states. Email resume to Recruiters ©osmose.com orapply online at www.OsmoseUliliiies .com'. EOE M/F/D/V Drivor* Orlvers HOME WEEKLY & BI WEEKLY. EARN $900*$1200/W k. Major Benefits Available. Class-A ' COL & 6 Mos. Exp. : Req. No Canada, HazMat or NYCI 877-705-9261 Olivers Earn $1000+ Per Wlc Full Benefits + Quality Hometime. New Trucks Arriving. CDL A Req. 877- 250-8782, www.ad- drlvers.com Drivors REGIONAL COL-A ORtVERS- Averitt offers fantastic benefits & weekly hometime. 888-362-8606. Paid training for recent grads w/a COL-A & drivers with limited experience. Applv online at Averlt1Careers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Orivors Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! -Immediate Placement Available. Best Opportunities in the TruckingBusiness. Call Today 800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com DrivOiS 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.dailyrecruiling.com Now taking applicationsIor AN’S, 20 Utsf week. Will contract. Dulles: Employee educlaiion. resident care plan oversight, employee skills ’oversight, resident • health assesments. [Geriatric exp. a plus. Must be able Io work weekdays. Applicant must live In Mocksvillo area. Neededlmmedlatly. Contact Patricia McClelland al Davie Place 336-751- 2175. Davle Place is a 69 bed AL w/19 beds ,dedicated to special 'caie memory unit. EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed. Leads, No Cold Calls.Commissions Paid Dally. Lifetime Renewals. Complete Training. Health/ Dental Insurance. Life License Required. Call 1-888*713-6020. .Flowers & Plants Leyland Cypressor ■ Craen Giant frees I O T I One ganon inreo n. ana lull, $15. Three gallon five It. & lull, $40 each. AU ol the sbove InctDtfss delivery, Installation, fertilizer and mulehl Cell 704-680-8828 Fuel & Wood Finwood for sate. Good mix, no pine. Will deliver. Call 336-998-6812. Leave message it no answer. Stay Warm & Save Money! ip g l .......- VanlSaIe Dawle County Advance Yard Sale. Saturday, Nov. 2, 7am- 1pm. 1595 Underpass Rd- Clothes, toys, tod* dler items, household goods, electronics. Advance. 216 McDaniel Rd. 3-PAMllY YARD SALE. Sat., Nov. 2, 8am-4pm. Large exercise machine, household ilems, clolhes & much more. teiligton, NC. County Wide Antique S Ybrd Sale. Nov. 9lh & IOih1 aam-4pm. OavIdson Counly Fairgrounds. Felrgioundlullor anything from yard sale Hems to antique*. For into, plfiaso call 704-932-5071 or 704-425-9838 RAINOR SHINEI . Babyltems Cosco High chairS8.0Q Please Call 704-633-7905 ; Electronics ClflM OSlR package 5475. Used Canon Rebel T3 with 18-SSmm lens, 75-3Q0cnm. xvsm camera bag. 704-797-6814. DISH TV Retailer- Starting atS19.99/month (for 12 mos.j & High Speed Internet starting at $14.9S/month (where avaBabte.) SAVEl Ask About SAME DAY Inslallalionl CALL Nowl 1-800-405-5081 REDUCE YOUR CABLE BlLLt Get a wtvote-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at St9.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers. SO CALL NOW 1-866-903-7935 Exercise Equipment OP TREADMia Electronic display shows time, distance, calories burned. $75 obo. 704-637-9014 Mallbu Pilates Exercise chair. Brand new in box, G exercise videos. Paid $400. soiling Ior $250 ObO. Call 704-003-4444 C ^ u a lit y O iI Quality OB Company. LLC is seeking an experienced, customer seivice friendly Prepane Service TechitIciBn. The Propane Service Tech is responsible for the installation of above and below ground propane tanks, Installation of gas lines, and performing repair and service maintenance to propane appliances. Class B COLs with Hazmat endorsement and 2+ years ol experience Is required. We oiler competitive pay and excellent benelits. Interested candidates should apply online al www.OOCNC.com, or email resume to nsplllman@OOCNC.com. Firewood for sale -Hickory, oak, & mixed hardwoods. AIsO, hickory chips available, Pickup or deliver. 704- 202-8801 Furniture & Appliances Couch, brown leather. Good condition. $75. Call 704-870-8123 GE Profile Washer & Dryer, like new. $600 for the pair. Please Call 336*766*7693 Refrigerator. Maytag. Like new. Excellent condition. Standard size w/ice maker. Almond. $150. 336-766- 7041 or 336-462*7798 Wood stove, must see. AsWng $350. Cail 704- 640-3566 MiscForSale Baby Ilems Infanl car 6eat, pac-n-play, wooden playpen. $50 for all 704-637-9014 Lawn& Canten Farmell Cub trader.'Excellent condition with Woods 6’ mowing deck. Hydraulic lift. Runs great. S2400. 336-766-7041 or 336-462-7798 GOLD 4’ X 4' DOG KENNEL This is a very nice kennel. Comes wlih lop. So Hs fully enclosed. Has a Large Door, small to Medium size dog would be great Ior this kennel. $75. Lexington. 336-798- 1185. GREEN FENCING. 44"H x 36” Decorative green leaf design. 32 panels. S6 per panol. Or $175 for all. Looks like brand new. Easy to do-it-yourself. Lexington. 336- 796-1185 LARGE SiniNG SWING. Heavy duty Irame is dark brown- Cushions are tan. I year old swing. Very nice. $60. Lexington. 336-798- 1165. MAIng Mower, Craltsman, 42' 20hp, $400 or trade for 50cc or any small mirtiblke Ot (Jiit bfta. 704-699-0100 or 704-699-1585 HURRYI Riding mower, Simplicity, good cond., ready to cut leaves) I6hp. Kohler engine. Will sacrifice for $500.704-699-5592 WHEAT STRAW I - rr;.°-i ' < ■ > x j $3 per balePlease call 336-362-1900 Rockwell area Medical Equipment Jauy Select motorized wheelchair. Used once. Like new. Now balterlos. Cosl $4200 new. Sell for $950. 336-766-7041 Or 336-462-7798 Knee Walker Medline knee walker. New. Hand brake. Cup holder. Non- sleerable. 5150. Call 704-798-7756 Medical Guardian • Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. Fo-' a Iimiled time, get free equipment. no activation lees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button Ior tree and more • only $29.95 per month. 600- 615-3668 Electranlc BaskeUalI Game 2 player. Great for play room. $35 OpO. Call 704-637*9014 Gas log, for salo. Asking $250. Cali 704-640* 3566 (or more Information. STEEL BUILDINGS- Buy factory direct and SAVE THOUSANOS! Summer Clearance 20x24, 25x36 & more. Hurryl Only while supplies last, call today: 866-993-0966 Tasco telescope, Greet Christmas gilt. $30 OBO. Call 704-637- 9014 TH-trenlcs obedlenco dog collar. $75. Call 336- 463-2990 for more Information. WHEAT STRAW $3 per bale Please call 336-362-1900Rockwell area PltfLUlllLJL GooSs Bows Bear recurve 50 Ib bow and Bear compound bow. S75. 336- 463-2990. Water *Ws Taperllex DTX slalom ski and sol of Cyress Gardon water sMs. $50. Cell 336-463- 2990. TV, OVD & Video Panasonic TV1 32 Inch, w/remote, used little $50. Cell 704-267-1170 Salisbury area. WantToBuy Merchandise Ttmberwarrted * Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. WANTED: Ham radio equipment (vintage/ modem), lubes, tube audio HiFi equipment, tost equipment. Call Elhan at 775-313-2823. I'll be happy to meet at your convenience. Thanks! Cats 2 Kittens - Free to good homes. Litter box trained, 8-10 weeks old. 1 black & white & I orange. 704-633-9351 Oogs Free Bslglan Maltnois Lucy- great w/dogs, cats, kids, apn 8 mos, Prlndie1 very loving 704-232-0629 text for pics PLZ! Pug Cutl blooded lemate brlndie pug to good home only. Call 980- 216-1709 ask tor BHIIe anytime. PEOPLE OF EflRTH Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Own a Dollar Store, Dollar Plus, BIg Box Dollar, Mailbox, Party. Teen CiotNng1 Ybgurt or Fitness Store.Worldwide, 100%Financing, OAC. From S55.900 Tumkeyl — 3 6 5 - 2 1 www.drss3.com Log Home Salos Ierriio- ties available. Alta Log Homes • 42+ years ol excellence. 800-926- 2582 or alta.lnlo&alta- loghomes.com ' FreoAds Found BostonTerrier Hwy 150 near Miller Road. Contact 704-657- 4516 to claim. Instnictton ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM! Become a Cerlllied MlcrosoflOlllco Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEED ED! Online training gots you job ready! HS Diploma/GED Program disclosures alcareertechnical.edu/nc t -088-926-6057. AOMtNtSTRATtVE ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM! Become a CertKied MicrosoftOffice Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEEO- EDI Online training gels you job ready! HS Dfploma/GED Program disclosures atcareerlechnlcai.edu/nc 1-806-926-6057, H IG H S P E E D IN T E R N E T W H E R E Y O U L E A S T E X P E C T IT . ; e x e D e CALL 855-627-2459 ORFINDflDEflLERATEXEDE.COM: lcr«e m 24 m OftIh Mrvlco UKm or 24 rnomh* Subject Iotai UJlWt (0 CMta IranuniitlOf KrpiljAiiowanee Policy, vi Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train lor hands on Avlallon Career. FAA approved program. Finencial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance. 677-300*9494. MEDICAL OFRCE TRAINEES NEEDED) Train to become a Medical Ofllce Assislanl at CTII NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED! Online Training at CTI gets you Job teadyl HS Oiploma/GED & Computer needed. Careectechnlcal.odufoc. 1-688-512-7122 MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDEDI Train to become a Medical Ollico Assistanl al CTII NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED! Online Training at CTl gets, you job readyl HS' DlptomafGED & Computer noeded. Careerlechnical, odu/northcarollna. 1-888- 512-7122 Lostand • Found__ Found dog, black lab, male. Approx. B mo. old. Patlerson Rd. between MDIbridge & Brown Rd. Call 704-213-3100 LostandFound Lflstand Found Fotind dog, Pit Mix, young mate, very swoel. Rockwell area. Call 704- 279-8421 or 704- S07- 1757 Mlsilhg & Huh Oog from W. Keichle Si., China Grove. Ocl. 21. Husky mix, answers Io Hurley, Uue collar. Call 704-506-1570 Found female Rottweiler mix on Old Beatly Ford Rd. No tags or collar. Call 704-279-5662 FIHmeGQMANSHEPHEm Full-blooded male GSD. Found on 10/20 on Naiaieth Home RdJ Hwy 52 In Rockwoll. Call 704- 640-5745 or 704*762- 0223. Bo piopated to show proof ol ownership. ***REWARD*** M igniw t «.i LOSli 5 yr. B j / v i old Yofkle, K1 blonde/ R 1I y S S I answers Io Sophie. Iin j I Vicinity Ol 530 Confederate AveJ Salisbury Country Club enlranco/tennls courts. Call S2B-200-6365 or 704-431-4609.FOUND male dog, £non Church Rd. area on 10/24/13. Call 704-433- 6591 to Identify.Notices v t;iFound Toy Foodie, Enon Church Road area (Western Rowan County) on 10/27/13. Call 960- 234-3270 Io Identify. DONATE VOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing. 24 ’.hr. Response. Ta*; Deduction. Unllod Sieesl Canicer Foundation, Provlcting Free Mammograms. & Breast Cancer Info 055* 733-5472 < v Like Us On Facobook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.lacebook.com/ Rowancountylostenitfound Statesville Housing Authority 1$ seeking applicants for three (3) and lour (4) bedroom public housing units. Applicallons are accepted each Tbesday from 6:30am until 3pm at StatesviOe Housing located at 110 W. Allison Street, Statesville NC. For more lnlormation visit the AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE Become an A viation M aintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified — Housing available. Job placem ent assistance. Call Aviation Institute o f M aintenance • 87 7 -3 0 0 -9 4 9 4 SP12-I0UIM Propane bills too high? S to p fe e d in g th e p ig a n d g e t G e o . • Qosch geothermal heating and cooling systems can save you up to 70% on your home energy bills. With an additional 30% federal tax credit, these systems are now more affordable than ever! Visit our site to find out how much you can save. BoschGeo.com/PrepanePlg BOSCH Invented for life. 8PIM0MI1S Have multiple puppies? selTexn NOW. lig h t NOW. O N L IN E . Start selling youi puppies i ight NOW by visiting salisburypostcom /classifieds. In just minutes, you can easily post m ultiple pictures of your puppies online w ith our convenient ordering system! You can also add attention getters and videos to enhance your listing. Sell yoar puppies today at s a I i s t 9 u i - y p o s e . c o m / c l a s s i l i e d s f a s t. e a s y , c o n v e n ie n t , a f f o r d a b le .and Kittens light NOW CUckN-Buy Qassifieds Dateline... Continued From Page D3 games, craft, facc painting, cake walk, trunk or treat (non scary costumcs). For info: tiffanyg® hillsdalcumc.com Trank or Tteat, at Center UMC, 630-8:30 p.ni. Free Iiot dogs & drinks. Come Eat & Get AIVcat, 5:30-8 p.m. at Elbaville UMC- Hoi dogs, chips, drinks, desserts. Trunkor TYent.atNeu- Union,6*8 p.m. in church parking lot. O ngoing CofTce House, 4th Sun. cacli month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good caftce, good fellowship, & good music. Datesto Rennemher O ngoing Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the HumnneSociciy of Davic County, affordable spny* neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for dciails. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 cach nighl, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. BootCampin tliePark,w/Jcssica Lagle,iippcrshclier RichPark1Sat. 8:30 a.in. Cost: $6 ($10 for couple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMwt,9a.m. til I2noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8a.m. ill Ip.m.and Wed. 5-8 pjn. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooloemoc’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by nppi. Call 284-6040. Storytimes.at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. al Main Library (story time). M e e t i n g s Thursday, Nov. 7 Holiday Thbletop Dccor Demot at Mocksville Garden Club meet ing. 7 p.m. at First UMC fellow ship building. No green thumbs required. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Bigger & Better Sales For Busi ness, at the Granary at Winmock, 7:30-9 ajn. For info call Davic • Chamber of Commerce at 751- 3304. AdvanceGarden Club, 1:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church. “Sea sonal Decorations" presentation. Thursday, Nov. 14 Pearlsof Empowerment Annual Meeting/2013 Grant Awards, 11:30 a.m. at Family Life Ctr., First UMC. Luncheon cost $15, reservations needed by Nov. 8 at 753-6903. O ngoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July & Ang. Davic/Mocksville AA, closcd 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,Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad* justment, 3rd Mondny of cach month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers,2nil Ooor1DavieAdmin- istrationBldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- viebcckeepers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues.eachraonih.Locatiotv. Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Nctworking/rcfcrralsgroup hosted by DavieCounty ChambcrofCom- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davic Chamber Networks, 4th Tucs. each month, Hampton Inn. Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Networking/referrals grouphosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info-. 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of cach month,for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7 p.m.,2ndTues. cnch 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 Tucs. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption-Cen ter, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. R eport D avie D a teline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. C rossw ord A nsw ers Sudoku S olution QDQ Q Q dnm a n s n o □ B a QQQc ib s iuscinOCDEIClQnnDQEa BHOD □ □ □ □ 0 Q tnns DQB U dH Q EIBn BQDDBQinB D C iB n a n b b b h b b Q nnQ QBDDB m D B B a in s a B in B G iD a D BO BBD BBD B O PHHHB B B B EJDBCI B B B Q B B a Q B B D B tS D D BD EIQBCI DM3DC] B D B B B D B B B B B B B B BQBlS B D B B B B O BB D B B B BD Q Q BB QBB S 1 4 9 e 6 2 7 3 3 7 8 4 1 2 9 5 6 6 9 2 3 7 5 8 4 1 7 3 1 S 6 9 4 8 2 B 4 9 2 3 7 S 1 S 2 S 6 1 4 8 7 3 9 1 6 3 8 9 4 5 2 7 4 2 7 6 5 3 1 9 8 9 8 5 7 2 3 6 4 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2013 - D7 Farmington, Pino Areas To Host Awards Banquet An awards banquet for the Farmington-Pino community will be held on Saturday, Nov. 16 al 6 pjn. at the Farmington Community Center. Tickets are S12, and reser vations are needed by Nov. JO to: Connie Spillman, 998- 5385; John Caudle, 998-3718; or Rick Brock, 998-3138. Friendship Honoring Deacons, Trustees Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will hold an appreciation service for dea cons and trustees on Sunday. Nov. 3 at 3 p.m. Deacnn-elect Justin Cody will be ordained into the Descons Ministry. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Timothy Williams, pastor of Yadkin Star Bap tist Church, Lexington, along with his congregation. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE m m m FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAILCLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM Davie County Transportation Advisory Meeting Thursday, Novem ber 7th 11 a.m . - 1 p .m . Davie County A dm inistration Bldgif Com m issioners Room - Mocksville: The Northwest Piedmont Rural Planning Organization seeks public input as new transportation priorities are developed for Davie County: • \ We will consider projects for all modes of transportation: highway, bicycle, pedestrian, public transit, and rail. • The meeting Is a drop-in, workshop format where the public can provide feedback about each transportation mode. For more information, please -ontact: Christina Walsh, RPO Coordinator 336-294-4950 • cwalsh@ptrc.org • http://www.ptrc.org/nwrpo I F R E E A P S G ivin g aw ay so m eth in g o r se llin g an item valued at $ 5 0 0 o r less? Fotin d a lo s t pet? RUN IT FOR FREEiinMummcauBB. P IC T U R E A P S Sell your pets, oar/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $ 2 0 . Sell your house with a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. Y A F tD S A L E ■ 10 lines for $10.00 ' 15 lines for $12.00 . 20 lines tor $15.00 Notices DONATE YOUR CAR. Truck or Boat' to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible. Free Towing, Al Paperwork Taken Care Of. 000- 337-9038. Notices DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck at Boat : to Heritage Ior the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing. Al Papeiwork Taken Care Of. 800- 337*9030. First Time on the Market IGO Belmont Place, Rockwell ImnacutatB Colonial 2-storj on 2.6 acres, private neighborhood, 4500 sq. ft. 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and 2 Iaige bonus rooms, oversized 3-bay attached garage. IS W lagoon swimming pool. Coniact 704-239-1137 lor more information and your private showing. NotlGes SAVE $$S on AUTO INSURANCE from the major names you know end trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY FOR MY QUOTE now! CALL 1- 855-334-5740 Resort& ’ Vacation Prop: NC MOUNTAINS- Owner must sell I232si Sbd 2ba easy Io Iinlsh cabin on 1.53 private wooded acres. $66,900. Has well, septic, driveway. covered porch, decks. 826-286-1666 >o ;;t b c a r o i.in’a * * * * •«c^c.^ip. I I D ay s UNLIMITED G olf & I N iglits lo d a in g w v 3 Days Unlimited Gotf with cort'A <-vf- 2 Nlghis Lodging at Whllton Inn .- - Hov U - Dec SV per personTo* lnckidod No HidHen Fees. Call for Detnili. SanlceTScuinCatofina • 'wmGolfSantec.coin '• 1-8Q0-345-JS33 S e a g r o v e r H andm ade P ottery Capital o f th e U nited State> C lN o v ’22-24: ■ ' < Oth A nnualCelebration o f Seagraye ■ ■ J1Ottvrs C I Nov. 23 & 24 > ,32rtd A nnuali ■- Seagrove P ottery Festival r v i s i t t l i ^ H e a r to f N o r th C a r o lin a 0 H««ar t^ f No rth C aro lIn a.co tn ; | 800-626-2672 Rentals .Apartments Mocksvllla-Sunset Terrace Apta- 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Mocksville, downtown. 1BR apt. Water, sewer, trash lncl. S400/mo. Application & dep. req. 7M-27B-1717 Houses For Rent Advance. 3BR puis office, 2.5BA, GARASE, fireplace, stainless sieel appls., 2,000± sq. ft., 100% financing, 0 down. VERY NICEI $983.38/010.704- 630-0695 Houses ; ForRent S. 601* Mocknllle. 3 BR, 1 BA on I acre. Background & credit check req. S700/mo. 4 dep. No pels. Please call 336-993-4587 TO ADVERTISE CAIL1-877-751-2120 Premier Realty NC335-998*7777 Call Premier Realty NC for available rental properties and property management services. Call 336-99B.9345 ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N of Y adkin R iverfrontagi: Wednesday, Nov. 20 ;it r>:()() I’M Ilcldiit "WinMock iit KiiKlcrton" 88± Acres O fFeredin 8 Tracts Two Hocse Bamswith Living Quarters Sale I: 40± Acres, Minimum Bid S499.000. Sale 2 :48± Acres, Minimum Bid S299.000. Gorgeous property, located only 25 min utes from Downtown Winston-Salem, featuring a riding ring, miles of riding trails, 29 stall bam, 3 stall barn and riverfrontagc- Previews: Sun., Nov. 3; Sat., Nov. 9 and Sun., Nov. 17 from NOON • 4 PM. Visit woliz.com or contoct Russell ScncfT (NCAL# 4522) for information. I i n (5 4 0 ) 3 4 2 -3 5 6 0 ..WOm (8Q 0) 5 5 1 -3 5 8 8 w o ltz.co 'm , • NCAl.tt'fSfttl • S% Ruyur's I’rcnlimn • Houses ForRent I Century 21 IVfed Oaytlme 336-751*2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.cenlury2llriad.com Mocktvlllt Commercial space Ior lease. SI,250Ano. 292 TOWMPARK OftNE UNIT 202, ADVANCE 2DR. IBAcondoin Kinderton. All appliances. Nelgtibortiood pool. lake. 1 795/mo. 2» SUMMIT DU M OC KSVl U l 3BH. 2BA, all appliances. Haatpunip vtfa^rseso/mo. 136 S. BERMUDA HIiN OR. ADVANCE 3BR, 28A, fenced In backyard. Overlooks golf course. $1.200/mo 169 N. UUtE LOUISE OIL MOCKSVtUE3BR. 3BA townhoma on private lake. Screened potcn overlooking gott couree.SI,695/mo. 2009 CHOPUN RB. YADKJ HVlUE 3BR.2BA Brickonl acre.S795/mo. Tired of the hassle of managing your rental properly? CALL Century 21 Triad today Ior details on how simple & afford* able our property management servic es are, Century 21 IHad 336-751-5555 OHtceft Comm. Rental BCM Business Park, Forlease. 1.500-3,000 sq. ft. unlls.1,500 sq. fl. unit upfitted for commissary. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 Manufactured Homes For Rent Courlney area. 3BH, 2BA, no pets, $400/mo. + $400 dep.; 336-426- 4990 or 336-463-5427 Davle County. 2BR. IBA1 private lots, no pels $400/mo. + S400deposit. 336-998-8041 or 336-782-7255 Transportation RecreationalVehicles s s s anew 1999 Pace Arrow. 5,000 miles. Huge slide-in living area, washer/dryer, microwave & convection oven, retrig- erator/lree2er, driver side door, pre-tvired Ior cable TV & phone, exterior ladder, awning, cruise control. sleeps 6. loadedi S50,000.630-200-1500. Services Auctions Auction- Masonry Contractor liquidation & Consignments- Tuesday, November 5th, 9AM. Lynchburg, Virginia. Excavators, Dozers. Shooting Boom Forklifts, Dumps. Hydro- Mobile Scaffolding & More. Money's Auction & Realty Group. 604- 232-3300. www.mot- leys.com VAAL# 16 Financial- Services - Tobeincluded in next year's IM S Honor Son call us at 877-751-2120 and we'll be sure to contact you! The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company Uiat claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit report is lying.There's no easy fix lor bad credit, it takes time and a con scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credil. A message tmm ths , Salisbury Post I the FTC. Handyman Services '£xpYrt'Carjwntry'£Handyman Large & Small Repairs Light plumbing & painting. Reis, avail. Calf Brian at 336-751*4212 rI Liqu I SOI A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Commercial Buildings, Vacant Lots, Machine Shop Tools & InventoryLiquidation of IntemationeU Carbide & Ponton Wood Products 5000 Main St • Drakes Branch, VA (Charlotte County)Property Preview: Tnurtday October 31“ {0am-12pm) F ri, N o v 8 th .a t 1 0 a m Bid live onsite or oaiiiie. J I RMlElttU=SSBuysrtPnrrMim. ICrSdcpiMre?JredtuOiwic!«i B4aK»0ue«tdwg»Ar30<Uvi. L HnwiiPrepiR)-.IJSBuyv’iPnnim pfcilptyrgtytKNtfedO. Wwirwrt tittwciy MMF93 k ^ T ti e C o u n ts R e a lty & A u c tio n G ro u p ^ . w w w .countsau.ction.com 8 0 0 - 7 8 0 - 2 9 9 1 M u l t i-P r o p e r t y A u c t io n Thursday,November21st,12 Noon Log Cabin & 40 Acres ★ Nice Brick Ranch , 92 Acre Land Tract * 73 Acre Land Tract ' AUCTION LOCATION;MeadotnofDan CommunItyCenter USShb Stuan Hwy, Meadows of Dan, VA 24120 ____________ - — . Lambert RealtySee our websuefor adihnonal Information! 17&-952-S5Q2 w w w . A t l a n t i c C o a s t A u c t i o n s . c o m ' N i ! D8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,20X3 PICKLES W H A T A R G V O Q C A ^ I N G 1G R A fA P A ? I P O tO T K N O W V e t N E L S O N . BY BRIAN CRANE BJERV PIECE OF UiOOP HAS SOMETHING. HiPPehi IN&IPE I t WAITING To 0E s e t F ^ee b v t h e W O O P C A R V E K 'C . BlAPE. ITS UPTO THE WOOPtfXRVEI? k TO P iiSCoVER WMAT THAT SOMETHING. IS. hi! :DUSTIN H M M .,. H O W LOOKS LIKE THERE UiASJGST A PlLEOF WOOP CHIPS HIPPEW IMSIPE THIS ONE. A B O U T T H A T r BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER November 3,2013 Dear Ouslfa- I am in MY PAP HASN’T PEALLY MASTEIfEP 8 THE AifT OFTCYTIM/3 PUPE/ IT S A GOOP THINS HE POESNT TWEET-iSPffis « W8OmyW ereTh^ SjJ g j 1 SP* We BOOS Oadjust your schlw'3i°Love. sChedufe accordingly, .Ti? !-JM SSSlp m HEY, PAD, M N I I BORROW THE SHELL I TOW16HT? ; I •</ r I LIKE TO CLeAlJ OUT THE MIGRATION PU5T BEFORE WINTER HITS. a>- I'VJ,:-: **aesT " “I .._J J r 1 \ & o < so § # ^ ~ Wj- — • r— i ' * ^ . v.\fc-» '» ■* '♦ '» •* *